davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-12
PREDICTS WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
As Near Likelihood for Mexico--Par-
tial Suffrage Already.

Mexico City, July l2.--Woman suf .
frage in Mexico in the near future was
predicted by Provisional President
Adolfo de la Huerta at conference
with the teachers and students of a
woman's school here, according to FL
Democratic.
The young woman, who to-day votes
for the directress of her school, to-mor-
row will vote for her public officers,
the provisional president is quoted as
having told the delegation, which
called on him for permission to select a
head for the school in case the pres.
ent directress was removed.
The request made by the young WON
en- showed that Mexicos womanhood is
beginning to prepare for the ballot,
Senior de la Huerta said He granted
the privilege asked for on condition
that the women would choose from
list of three names that he would sub
NIT to them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-12
1901 Niekels In Half Gallon; Prove II
Yourself.

How many nickels will gallon jug
hold!" queries the ST. Joseph Observer
unfairly, and then proceeds to show it
didn't mean that" at all by adding;
Possibly nobody in ST. Joseph knows
except Gus Prinz, and he only knows
how many in half gallon. Some
months ago he decided TO save all the
buffalo nickels that came 20 him in
trade and drop them into gallon jug.
The jug got too heavy TO lift, so he
poured out and counted the half gallon
il contained. There were 1901, or
S65.05. kansas City Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-12
MUTUAL UNDERSTANDING"
Said to Have Been Reached By Lithu-
ania and Soviet Russia.

ANA ana SoFleL RUSSIA
Moscow. July IL by the Associated
Press .--Lithuania and the soviet gov
eminent OF Russia have reached an
agreement relative TO the establish
ment of peace, said Adolf Joffe, repre-
sentative of the soviet government IN
the negotiations, to-day. He said this
agreement included an understanding
as to boundaries and indemnity and
that Russia recognized Lithuania' S
rights to Wilma, Kovno and Grodno, as
well as parts of the provinces of Grod-
no, which are ethnographically Llthu-
anian.
"This mutual understanding, he
said, twas accelerated by reverses SUI
fered by the Polish forces. The Lithu-
anians are assured of protection
against aggression and have modified
their original demands. Russia will
not interfere in boundary disputes in
volving the Polish, Letvian or Ger
man frontiers.
Gan early settlement of the negoti-
ations pending between the soviet gov
eminent and Letvia is prevented by the
fact that the Letvian ministry does not
have the support of a majority in par
lament, but we have agreed with the
Letvian request that conversations be
continued at Riga. from which city the
delegates will return to Moscow for
final deliberations and signing of the
treaty.
Asked regarding rumors concerning a
possible Polish peace offer, NJ. Joffe re-
piled that present indications were that
a satisfactory peace could be signed
only in Warsaw.
while socialists desire peace, he
continued, lit is hardly possible their
terms at the present stage of the war
would be acceptable Polish socialists
have always stood for the historical
boundaries of that country based on
the statutes of l772, while the national
democrats have favored less imperial
istic policy. Russia does not desire an
nexation of Polish territory, but at the
same time admits of no historical or
strategic pretensions in negotiations
with neighboring states. An essential
condition to any peace must be the ter
ritorial integrity of white Russia,
which occupies the same position as
Ukraine and will be accorded the right
Of autonomy If it is demanded by a
majority of the population. Identical
conditions apply to the Ruthenisns.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-12
HARD SHEDDING FOR vIoLATERs.
Permits for Whiskey Withdrawals to
Be Held Up.

Louisville. Ky, July Ia Harder
shedding is in prospect for liquor law
vi6lators who have covetous ewes on
the 30.O0O.OO0 gallons Of whiskey in
Kentucky bonded warehouses
Recent disclosures indicate that per.
mits from prohibition directors Of 9th
e. states TO take whisky from Ken.
lucky have sometimes been changed
to make il appear that a greater guam.
tity could be removed than was au.
thorized.
Contemplated changes in the permit
system include the use Of devices simi
lar TO those used on bank checks. More
over. according 10 statements from the
Office Of Elwocd Hamilton. collector Of
internal revenue for Kentucky. per-
miis should be kept continuously IN
the hands Of government officials and
not given directly 70 the applicant, as
the custom has been.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-12
nv 4 "ONE-HORSE SHAY"
nv A PARADE
If Harding is Elected His Father Will
Be in the Pa
rade.

Marion, July l2.--Tf Warren @.
Harding is elected president OF the Unit.
ed States, his father, DR.. G. Tyron
Harding, expects to drive his "one-
horse shay" in the inaugural parade
for his son. The aged doctor has new
err taken up with the modern means of
transportation, but still retains his old
horse and single seated buggy.
IF it's good enough for Marion, it
is good enough for Pennsylvania ave.
nue." said the candidates father
when Warren is inaugurated, I'll
drive my horse and buggy in the in.
augursl parade"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-12
THREATEN THE FRENCH.
For Treatment That German wo-sz
Are Alleged to Have Received

Dresden. July - The German stu
dents congress here adopted resolutions
threatsning the French with = fearful
fufure IN revenge for the treatment
German women are alleged 70 have &C
osivs1 durin0 TIE occupation q Ger
msz territory b. The French
Another resolution adopted bv TIE
nu-Ersss urged that stsps b taken 10
stsn ths food ~ foreigners vho are
ess--hslri1r German universities
ibis rssolufion wss directed against
ths irfur q RusNan ard ealfclam
.fsEs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-12
WAR is BEING WAGED
ALL THE TIME

Between the disease germs in the air
you breathe, the water you drink, the
food you eat, and the corpuscles in
your blood that are the forces of good
health.
Keep these forces strong, don't al
low yourself to run down. Take Hoods
Sarsaparilla, the medicine for the blood,
stomach, liver and kidneys, that has
the approval of three generations,
If laxative is needed, take Hoods
Pills,--they are equally good.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-12
Mad. Her Tired

Mrs. gvlss SO ~ re psrsr
thsf there is e r.assihilitv q our hsirr
abe 20 talk % the people n The plan
e Msrs
Mr. Sfvles Wen hrlste ~. Tn
rlsd 81 b. I'm positively tired ~ iust
Saving 70 talk u ths hunrk q wcmsn
afrans e-Nonksrs Ststesmaa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-12
PROHIBITION BY SLOW STAGES.
Bill Provides for Its Introduction in
Uruguay.

Montevidso. Uruguay, July ia
bin vas introduced today In the cham
her u deputies providing for gradually
prohibiting the manufacture, sale and
importation Of distilled liquors. wines.
beer. rider. 50 that complete prohibi
ton would be reached in eight wears
No government iudemuitN Tor losses
bv the liquor interests through this
legislation shall - given. L j. stiru.
LATED
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-12
Jawsmiths willing to Be Busy.

"Do you have any trouble in getting
help"
"A correct answer rejoined Farmer
Corntossel. slowly, depends on what
kind o. help you're talking about. So
far as fsrmin' opinions on political
economy and elections and problems
of unrest and things in general is con.
cerned, can get help by the hour,
without il costin' me a cent. But when
il comes TO gettin' some real assistance
in runnin the farm. have 70 keep up
permanent distress signal. Wash
ington Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-12
LARGE PAPER MILL
To Be Established in Southern Sas-
katchewan.

Regina, Sask., July ll.-Plans for
the establishment of large paper mill
in southern Saskatchewan 20 utilize
vast quantities of waste straw in the
province, were reported TO be under
way here to-day. Ignite fields in this
section, it is said, viii provide the nee.
essary fuel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-12
WILL NOT DICTATE.
Members Will be Asked TO Form Own
Opinions and Vote Accordingly

Cleveland. Ohio, July l9.-Records
Of senator Warren O. Harding, the Re
publican nominee for president. and oi
Governor James NJ Cox. nominee oi
the Democratic convention, will bt
sent To the members Of the Brother
hood Of Railway Trainmen. who will be
asked 20 form their own opinions and
vote accordingly.
President W. G. Ice of the broth.
erhood announced this as the policy
to he followed BY the organization in
the November election. The records
viii be mailed out from the Wash.
ington Office Of the BROTHERHOOD as they
are prepared.
Records 81 the candidates viii be
nlaoed side BY eide and sent 70 the
men, Mr. Lee declared With the
fact before them our members are sui
fciently intelligent 10 form their own
opinions
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-12
AN ANNAMITE TEMPLE.
Has Been Set Up BY Premier Millersnd
As War Memorial

Paris. July l2-premier Millerand
has inaursratsd an Annamite temple N
the colonisl gsrdents At Nogent-sur-
Marns. near PARIS. in memory Of the
Arrsrifs soldiers. eho feii In the ssTv-
ira 81 France during the war.
Buddhist priests performed the csre-
uc1v in TIE psrgsts 20 TIE sccompani-
ment ~ weird oriental ulusie- The ten
pc hss hesn consecrafed - the order
~ ths emperor ~ Annsm TIE priests
oHsrsd I'd PRAYERS ani burnt incense
stirks before the altar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-12
Interior Motive.

talk about unselhsh dsvotionl'
'Weni"
"Jibway will drop his business al
any time and spend q day helping his
wife hunt for cook"
"Umphl That isn't unselfsh devo-
ton. Jibway eats at homs.'-Birming.
ham Age Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-12
RAILROAD LINE CUT.
And Situation in MeEopOtania is Re.
ported Serious.

London. July IA dispatch 70 the
London Times from Tehsran SAYS the
situation in lower Mesopotsnia is -
rious. Il il reported in Tehsran. the
dispatch sdds. that the Bssra Bagdad
line had heen cut in three places.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-12

His sistsr-Is II true hat you are
uttfTlv iEnorcd Re- vouT uun houss
Mr. Pewee-By 20 means AnnAbslls
ravs careful sttsrtien 20 al ~ wfshss
y order - oppose thsm --Houssua
Fest
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-12
National Leagu. Standing.
Wake up

A colyumnist makes moan regarding
The scarcity Of RHYMES for Harding
LET ~ see nov. there's re'ardina
Harding. guarding. interlarding
Man. II you've the kusck for harding
Nouu fnd enough for index -csrding.
Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-12
Failings Ignored.

Mrs. Hodge-How do you write ref
ererence for your cooksi
Mrs. Hiram Dsily--oh, epitaph
style.-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-12
Mean Advantage TO Take.

Pop, what is a gossip"
"A gossip, my son, is person who
tells things before we have a chance TO
tell them ourselves STRAY Stories.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-12
Yesterday. American League Games

At Washington, Cleveland I, WASH
ington 0.
At New York, New York 6, Detroit s.
Saturdays Results.
New York Z, Detroit 40 innings).
Cleveland 7, Washington . first
camel.
Washington ., Cleveland tssconi
game.
st. Louis Q, Boston >
Chicago 8, Philadelphia 0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-12
American League Standing.
Yesterdays National League Games.

At ST. Louis, Brooklyn ., st. Louis !.
At Cincinnati. Cincinnati 6. Boston g.
AZ Chicago. New York 2. Chicago ?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-12
Saturdays Results.

New York s, Chicago ;.
Brooklyn Z, St Louis 9, (second
game postponed. wet grounds
Boston ]. Cincinnati 0 first game
Cininnati ;. Boston Second game
Philadelphia :. Pittsburg : first
game / iunings
Philadelphia 3. Pittsburg ] (serond
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-18
Negroes In Business.
From the Chicago News.

American negroes have made plenom-
email success in business during the last
20 years. To-day, negroes in America"
according to DR.. Robert r. Motion. prin-
cipal Of the Tuskegee Institute, Who was
recently reelected president of the Ma
tional Negro Business League, are
operating successfully Y banks, capital
lied at $500, 600, which do an annual
business Of about $S5, 600, 900; today there
are $4,000 negro business enterprises and
opportunity for $4,000"
DR.. Motion, in his recent Philadelphia
address, delivered before the 21st annual
meeting of the National Negro Business
League, pointed out that negroes should
operate 1900, 600 farms, instead of 900, 600;
900 department stores, instead of 40; 5000
dry goods stores, instead of 1900; $50
furniture stores, instead of rs; 10000 gro
Gerry stores, instead of 10, 900; $500 drug
stores, instead of 1000; 5000 millinery
stores, instead of 1900; 1000 plumbing
shops instead of 200; should develop G,00O'
builders and contractors, instead CT 5000,
and should own and operate 800 banks.
instead Of u.
Negroes are today found in practically
every known occupation and thousands
upon thousands of negroes are making
money and achieving general success in,
forms of industry and trade which many
white people, north as well as south,
have freely predicted must long remain
closed to negroes.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-18
REBUILDING OF PHILIP
is BEING DELAYED

Philip S. D., Nov. 15.-As the days
go by it develops that the problem of
rebuilding the business section of
Philip which was destroyed by fire,
presents some problems not apparent
at first, and the difficulties are not
all financial, though finding the nee
essary money remains in some cases
a most perplexing matter.
Banks are SO closely. restricted in the
matter of real estate loans, that it
would be impossible even in pros
porous times to make all the financial
arrangements. With money easier, 1T
would be possible to secure assist
ance from building and loan %associa-
tons or outside loan companies, but
no help from hat direction is possible
at the present time.
The financial situation, as much as
the close approach of winter, has
postponed building operations until
next spring. Some contracts nave al
ready been let, however, and the work
of excavation has already on
menced.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-18
BOOZE HOUND IN
SIMPLE DISGUISE
Passing as Corn Husker, South
Dakota Agent Does Neat
Job Of Sleuthing at
Kimbau.

Mitchell, s. D., Nov. 12.-Kimball.
s. D., it is asserted by dry" agents,
Is a hotbed Of bootlegging. A week
ago Monday q federal agent, dis
guised as a corn husker, wen to
Kimball. His pockets were full Of
money, he had a great thirst and an
all consuming desire to play poker
and Kelley pool. He made rapid
progress in extending his %acquaint-
ance among the alleged bootleggers.
Roy Bovey, charged now with
transporting liquor, became his bos-
ON companion. Bovey, it Is alleged,
operated a still ~ miles from Kim
ball. Bad roads prevented a trip to
the still, but the federal agent ne
gotiated for all the visible supply Of
corn liquor Bovey had-10 gallons
1t was delivered to Bovey, who ten
dered a $500 check in payment. To-
gether Bovey and the corr husker
went to the Kimball bank to get the
check cashed.
Just as Bo->y pushed the slip of
paper through the window two other
federal agents appeared and placed
the pair under arrest.
Bovey, bidding the corn husker and
purchaser Of his moonshine a fare
well, was taken to Chamberlain for
a preliminary hearing. He is still ig-
rorant Of he true identity Of the
corn husl5er, who Is in Mitchell re-
covering from his weeks work.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-18
The Dream Ship.

A sweet little ship sailed UP from the
south
With a cargo of baby dreams,
OF dolB and kittens
And warm little mittens
And rose colored peppermint reams;
A wee wind waited it on its way
II it sailed along at the close of day,
Down the sleepy streets, where the
lights were lit
To leave each child some wonderful bit.
20 hush, little child, if you want q
dream,
You must close your eyes-ah yes!
For, the dream ship carries a gift for you
More lovely than you can guess;
Perhaps a moon that will shine all day.,
Perhaps a gown of a color gay
Or a queer little fish
In a silver dish
Sail away. little boat. and away"
Miriam Clark Potter in rhymes Of q
ChiId's World lThe Fou- Seas Cora
pany. Boston,.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-18
PLACE FOR GIRLS TO
ENTERTAIN COMPANY

Mitchell, S. D., Nov. 15.-Mitchell
working girls, who occupy hall bed
rooms or spare rooms" in private
homes are to have a proper place in
which to entertain their gentlemen
callers, according to a decision of the
"a of directors of the newly or
Ganized Mitchell Y. w. C. A. The
directors have decided that beginning
ut once the parlors of the home will
be open to girls and their callers every
evening until 1890 o'clock. Two
eh~aperones will be in charge Of the
parlors each evening.
RAPID CITY - It now is assured
that a new county court house and Jail
building will be erected in Rapid City.
h voters Of Pennington county gave
he proposition to issue bonds for the
purpose a majority of the votes cast.
1t is expected the county commission
ers will take steps to have the bonds
sold at the earliest possible date. so the
work Of construction a commence
carly .nTrne new year.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-18
THESE PRISONERS
NOT HARD To KEEP
Though Jail Door is Locked,
the Window Was Not; Sc
cured Coal to Keep
Place Warm.

Buffalo, S. D., Nov. 16.-Prisoners
in the Harding county lookup In Buff
falo have to haul their own coal In
order to keep warm since the old
wave struck this part OF the north
west.
Deputy Sheriff Wilbur Fathers
one evening this week went to the
Jail to build a fire for his charges.
Want a box of coal?' he asked.
yes" one Of the prisoners an
swered. 1--WE had to get n our
selves this morning"
With the coal supply a hundred feet
or more from the building, this an
swer staggered the Harding county
taller. He managed, however, to ask
them how they did it.
"Oh, we just raised the window and
went through" a prisoner replied.
Upon investigation, Fathers found
that although the door was locked
with a paddock almost as large as the
door itself, the window was unfas-
tened and unbarred.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-18
British King Tattooed.
From the New York Sun.

Tattooing designs on the skin is
Usually associated with sailors and SOL
diers Of fortune and few know that tat
tooing is as common in palaces as in
fcrecastles. The king of England, when
Prince Of Wales, went to Japan as a
midshipman. While there he had a
Japanese artist tattoo his body in elab-
crate design.
His father, the late King Edward VII,
was similarly decorated before he as
sumed the throne. Both his arms, it
was well known about London, bore
colorful pictures. The late Car Nicho-
las of Russia bore one of the most elab-
crate designs of all tattooed royalty. The
piece was on his left forearm and rep
resented an imperial dragon done in In
Ola ink.
Several other monarchs in Europe are
anown to have submitted an arm or
other part of the body to the wizardry Of
the tattooer's needle. No attempt is
made to keep The decoration a secret
from the royal household and often the
fact is not hidden from the public.
One ruler, now long dead, made such a
profound secret Of his tattoo that it was
not discovered until after his death. He
was Charles XIV, ruler OF Sweden and
Norway. He was born Jean Baptiste
Jules Bernadotte. son Of a poor French
lawyer, and grew up a radical revolu-
lIOlllSl dllu d iLkSIilDeI VI republican Sc
cret societies. During those younger
days he had his arm tattooed in a. de-
sign he never would have adopted had
he thought he ever would be a king.
Then came the resolution and Ma
p%oleon's conquest of all continental
Europe, in which the young revolution
list took a prominent part. The emperor
found one of his truest and most able
generals in Marshal Bernadotte. In
Sweden and Norway, as with most other
countries he won, Napoleon made it his
policy to remove the refgEiug monarch
and put a Bonaparte or one of his
Intends on the throne. He-removed Gus
tavus Nv, and persuaded his successor,
Charles XIII, an infirm old man who
could not live long to designate Marshal
Bernadotte to follow him in the royal Of
Gee. Bernadotte succeeded to the throne
rs Charles XIV III 1915. He was the flrst
II a dynasty that has reigned in Sweden
TO the present day.
The Bernadotte kings have been espe-
eially noted for their insistence upon the
royal prcrogatives. The erstwhile mar
shal was one of the most absolute of
rulers. Consequently, when he died, in
1914, no little sensation followed dis
closures that he. bore q colorful tattoo
On his left arm representing the red cap
Sf liberty and over 1t the motto, death
to Kings"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-18

Constantine, and If Constantine does NOT
want it, to the Crown Prince George.
But, says Prince Paul, the final decision.
belongs to the Greek people, and when it
makes that decision I'VE al should, in
the interests of our dear fatherland- sub
nit without opposition This is ar
excellent idea and it is to b, hoped that
constantine will stick to st II the decision,
goes against him.
The royal family, however, seems to.
think of a referendum on the question
or excluding Constantine and George
from the succession, leaving Paul to as
sumo it in case the popular vote Is.
against the former king and the crown
prince. At present 1t is merely a gen.
eral election in which the people will,
express by their vote for or against the
Venizelist deputies their approval Of
the general course followed by the gov
since Constantine was de-
throned. Apparently the royal family
would not regard a victory FOR venzelos.
as indicating u~nequivocally that the;
popular will favors the continued ex-
cluston of Constantine. Reports from.
Paris suggest that there may be an ar
rangement which will enable the voters:
to choose between a monarchy with
Constantine, a monarchy with Paul, or
a republic.
In any case, the great issue Is approx
al OF Venizelos. If he receives a vote Of
confidence, he will probably be able to,
treat the question Of the succession in,
his W a 1t is not outside posi-
bility that If the royal family remains;
refractory he may get parliament to,
pass a law giving the succession 70 the,
as yet unborn child Of the late king, AL
e%xander, whose marriage, whether
strictly legal or not, has been recognized
by the government, though without
granting royal rights to the widow.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-18
STUDENT ADMITS HE
PURLOINED CLOTHING

Mitchell, S. D., Nov. 1.-Two silk
shirts and a pair Of trousers which he
admitted that he stole from a guest
at a Mitchell hotel constituted the
liz" wardrobe secured by Jim Multi
gan, formerly of this city, when he
enrolled 1t Columbus college at
Chamberlain.
Mulligan was arrested at Chamber
lain and brought back to Mitchell to
answer a charge Of larceny. He was
Employer by the Milwaukee railway
company before going to Chamber
lain.
Two watches n a diamond ring
were missing at the hotel at the same
time as Mulligan admitted he took
the shirts and trousers, but no infor-
nation can be secured as to whether
or not he took the jewelry.