davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-26
rERzEcT1NG WAR METHODS.

While the nations Of the world are
seeking some way to avoid war, they
r doing what they can to make war
more deadly than it is. This fact
comes to the front in connection with
q recent statement as to the work be-
ing done in Great Britain in the in
vestigation Of the possibilities Of gas
in warfare. Gas has eve been used
on a considerable scale until the great
world war. It was first used, and with
deadly effect, by Germany, and the
Allies speedily began to fight gas with
sas. Most mel in their sober senses
recoil from the thought of using such
an agency, but men in their senses re-
coil from the thought Of war itself.
And, when war is prosecuted to its
ultimate, when mon are impelled to
the supreme effort and passion reach.
es the superlative, the trappings OF
civilization are speedily discarded,
and the naked brute stands forth.
The explanation given by the Brit
ish government Of its activities in gas
research is that SO long as other ma
items are active in the same field, nc
n nation can afford to stand aloof
Brutal as js the 3 Of gas, IL there
is 4 possibility that zone nation wiz
NE It, all nations must be prepared
to do 80.
The same principle governs this
whole field Of war preparations, re.
sardless Of the particular agency un.
der consideration. So long - war re.
mains ore than . remote possibility
nations must be prepared to defend
themselves. II may be taken fol-
granted THAT II the world IL ever curs.
ed by another great war. the horror.
Of the last n will be cast into eclipse
Agreements to do this and refrain
from that VIII not 8yail. There car
be no great war save as a result Of
the settled purpose Of some nation 0,
group Of nations to destroy human lib.
erty. The nation that - aetuated b,
that purpose VIII be no more con.
siderate Of human sentiment or re.
gardSnl Of its obligations than va,
Germany in the late war. II Win us,
the nneans mos effective f6r the de.
strucfion 6f IT. advsf2rtes..
~ maysas well make up our minds
~therefore, that until i general reduc.
tion of armament = agrssd upon ant
actually n pYoereM. eysry natibs
must. for III own Mifetya - cnuwer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-26
but be great misery. The young ma

but be great misery. The young maj
Of whom we were speaking has twice
to my knowledge visited a young
woman Of the slums within the last
month, and has even since your en-
gagement been maintaining an in
timacy with her which Ear be MOTH
ing but ar insult to you. Though you
may not believe nae. it gives me great
er pain to tell you this than anything
I eve had to do before. I have tried
in every way l know to communicate
with YOU father, but have thus far
failed. I am writing you thus plain
~ andSpainfully. hoping that though
YOU will take mysword for it, you will
at least be willing to find some trust
worthy tntini&te friend. Of your. farr
lily is whom you can sconfde, WHO WIN
investigate this matter, for you, and
give you his candid opinion of the
young man. / can furnish such a
man with information as to where to
go to get the facts. I know that
what I have said is true. 1 beg for
the sake Of your future happiness that
you will take means to discover for
yourself.
Faithfully yours,
.fMtchael."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-26
TURKS HOLD HORSE RACES.
n.ASka. Ai-A MAE n

C0nstantinOpIe,
The Turks are now holding horse
races on the plain known as the
campus about ten miles from Con-
s%tantinople where. in Roman times,
the legions Of the eastern empire were
marAhalled. The racing Of horses
there was discontinued after the
armistice but now has been revived
with, the introduction OF Arabian
and princes Of the imperial family;
the races are now ~patronized by all,
nationaiities, including the armies Of
occupation, as well as q sprinkling Of
Turkish women.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-26

Ills own lItl0 DIlVaCG DARKROOM tOl0
Sam to take a hot bath, it would
make him feel better.
While sam was thus Mi.
chael made a compact bundle of
Sans old earments. and stealing
softly to the back hall window. land
ed then, by a neat throw on the TOP
of the ash barrel in the court below.
Sans clothes might see the alley
again by way Of the ash man. but
never on SANS back.
Quite late that very same morning.
when sam, clothed and in a new and
Fighter mind than ever before in his
life eds.down with Michael to
lb1eaaiHK
gserhyss.ftfendSfMr. Casey to the land
shIy, who q sghoVerinR about the
now deserted breakfast table; he
looked every inch Of him a. respecta-
bic citizen. Not handsome and dis
,tinguished like Michael, of.course,S but
quite u~nnoticeable, ana altogether
proper as a. guest at the respectable
breakfast table Of Mrs. semple.
Michael explained that they had
been detained out late the night be-
fore by an accident, and Mrs. Sem
pie gave special orders for q nice
ib~realfast4to be served to Mr.. Endi-
lcott andsht friend and saids It
wasn'tSxny trouble at air
People always thought It was no
trouble to do things for Michael.
While they ate. Michael arranged
with Sam to take q trip out to see
/, Buck.
II was expecting to go this morn
ing" he said. ."I had my plans all
made. They write me that Buck Is
getting Uneasy and they wish I'd
come. but now"-he looked 'mean-
st h Ter tor a little l"S Could iu you 20 70
in my place? T"ie:e are things here
I must attend TO-"
Sam looked, and his face grew dark
With sympathy. He understood. =
! 'Irl keep you informed about Jis-
zie;"atWente IN Michael with delicate
Intuition, "and anyway you couldn't
see her for sometime. I think If you
try you could help Buck rs much az
I. He needs to understand that
breaking laws is all wrong. That II
doesn't pay in the end, and that there
has got to be a penatty-you know.
You can make him see things in q
new way IL you try. Are you willing
to go, sam?"
It'll co., said Sam briefly. and MI
might be that Sans change Of view
point would have more effect upon
Buck than anything Michael could
say. For It was an open secret be-
tweeneSam and Michael now that
Sam stood for q new order of things
and that the old life, SO FAR as he
was concerned. he had put away
And so Sam was got safely away
from the danger spot, and Michael
stayed to face his sorrow, and the
problem Of how to rave Starr.
-Er4A-ss -HIET ffHEsA1 E' - rH#E EEH%FGsF~ts+Sl
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-11
Sleep Producing Drugs
To Be Put Under Bar
ORy Associated Pres

New York, Oct o-Incrcasc OF
deaths here from sleep-producine
drugs, use of which, itsls said, has
been acquired by many persons
since the advent of prohibition
has led Health Commissioner
Copeland to order an investiga
ton Of sales Of such drugs. Nd
ditional restrictions may be plac-
ed on their sale, he said.
The investigation was ordered
because of a statement by Chief
Medical Examiner Norris regard
ing the increase in deaths attri-
buted to this cause. He said that
alcoholic addicts, finding them
selves nervous and sleepless in
many instances, where they have
been unable to purchase liquor for
their customary "nightcap" be-
fore retiring and the eye opener"
on arising, had resorted to other
artificial and dangerous ways of
wooing sleep. The desired relief
he said, was obtained through the
use of the nerve-quieting effects
of certain drugs.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-11
and a Pollard Comedy
d friends in Frankfort Saturday.

ID friends in Frankfort Saturday.
Mrs. J. B. Willis left Monday for
Virginia to attend the~~wedding of
,er grandson, Joe Willis DeJarnette
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W%Glass and
laughter, of Paris, spent the week
md with Mr.. and Mrs Ballard Luxon.
The Lexington Leader says: "Mrs
Keats Speed has arrived from New
York for a visit to Mrs Harrison Sim
all.
Misses Francis Doty and Willie
Eordon Traylor spent the weekend
18th their sister, Mrs. Earl Jones, in
savenna.
DR.. o. o. Green has returned from
'erryville, where he assisted Rev. B.
\. Dawes in revival services at the
Baptist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Park, of Lex
on, spent Sunday with the formers
PARENTS, Nh. and Mrs. c. H. Park, on
second street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Mckinney
md children, of Georgetown, spent
Sunday with Dr.. r. C.. Boggs and
Mrs. Boggs on the Summit.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Turley and Mrs.
). F.. Higgins were dinner. guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bronaugh in
Nicholasville Monday evening.
Prof. Wren Grinstead and Mrs.
Grinstead and Prof. and Mrs. Cald-
we'll have leased the flats of Dr.. ]. w.
Scudder during their absence in Flor
da.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Neale Thomp-
son are welcoming lovely little
daughter, who arrived at the Boyle
county hospital in Danville Friday,
October 8.
Miss Florence Lewis. the efficient
teacher of the fifth and sixth grades
N the Model High school. spent the
weekend with the homefolks at Win
chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hanger, j.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burnam, Jr.,
Miss Elizabeth Turley and Mr.. Lucien
Burnam attended the football game
in Danville Saturday.
Mrs. Anna P Turley is attending
the Confederate reunion at Houston
Texas, and was selected as matron of
honor on the staff of General Julian
S. Carr, of Durham, N. C.
Miss Lucille Taliferro. of Cincin-
natl, a well konwn musician, popular
among many musicians in Kentucky
especially Louisville, was married or
Sunday afternoon at the home of hel
perents, Col. L. D. and Mrs. Taliferro
on Walnut Hills. Kentuckians in at
| tendance were Miss Clementine Har
| verd, of Louisville; Miss Henriett;
| Standish, of Danville; Messrs. Elwoot
| Fields, of Louisville, and o. Orrie Sar
yer, of Richmond.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-11
Tuesday-Wm Fox Presents
GEORGE WALSH in
"SINK OR SWIMn
THREE VETERANS
OUT OF HOSPITAL

Albert Cook, young veteran of
Berea, who recently underwent
an operation at the Pattie A. Clay
Inhrinary, is rapidly recovering
and is able to be out. 1t is pre-
dicted that he will be able to re-
turn to his home in short time.
Cook, who was among the first to
come to the hospital to be exam
ined after the hospital unit had
been established here, was suffer
ing from a large tumor n his back.
This has been removed.
Rodes Terrill and Oscar Stani-
fer, who were operated on some
time ago for hernia, have been re-
leased from the institution and
returned to their homes Saturday
| There are a number of addition
al men being booked and prepared
for operations and the medical
examiner as we'll as the surgeons
connected with the institution are
expecting busy time henceforth.
Fhcre are many coming i'll by
summons TO be examined, some
of them having been heard from
for the first time. Others are
having their compensation read
lusted while still others are re-
cclving back pay, this amounting
to a considerable sum i'll many
cases.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-11
RUTH ROLAND in
ruth of the ROCKIES"

Cleland, Winchester; Mrs. Anna P
Turley, Winchester; Misses Anna Bel
Fogg and Mary Fogg. Frankfort
Matthew'S, Lexington;. Miss Saral
Shook, Paducah; Col. Abra1n, Louis
vile; Capt. Cliff Elliott, Lexington
Col. ohm Macklin, Louisville, and Mr.
Lee Stone, of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Leader.
Mr.. Coleman Neff spent Saturday
in Danville.
Mr.. T. T. Covington spent Monda!
in Irvine.
Mrs. S. J. Withers is visiting rela-
tives at Falmouth.
Mr.. James Leeds is spending few
days in Ashland.
Miss Mary Ross, of Paris, is the at
tractive guest of Mrs. Ballard Luxon
Friends will be sorry to know tina
little Hazel Simpson is i'll with scar
| let fever.
Mr.. Sam Ballard, of Ravenna, wa.
at home for a weekend visit to his
family.
MIR. S. A. D. Jones is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. William Ballard, IL
Ravenna.
Mrs. ]. w. Caperton and Mrs. Pau
Burnam have returned from a short
stay in Cincinnati.
Messrs. Paul and Thompson Bur
nam attended the football game il
Danville Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth Curtis was at home
from Hamilton college for weekend
visit to the homefolkS.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Kuhn were call
ed here from Louisville by the death
of Mr.. Emil Lorisch.
Misses Louise Mckee and Sue Che
nault were at home from State col
lege for the weekend.
Mrs. Eichesstadt. of Detroit, wa.
IN Richmond Saturday to attend thu
funeral of Mr.. Emil Lorisch.
Mrs. w. ]. Collins left Saturday t.
spend the winter with her son, DR.
Phelps Collins, in Denver, Col.
Mrs. John Christopher, Jr., and chill
dren, of Ravenna, were with helatve1
here for visit the past week.
Miss Sara Goodloe submitted to al
operation for tonsilectomy at the Be
rea hospital Saturday morning.
| Mrs. Harris Park, of Irvine, VIII
has been visiting relatives here, visit
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-11
To Cure Gassed Men
t6y ltssociated Fress)

London, Oct. o-An attempt is
being made to cure men who have
been gassed in the war, by pure
oxygen breathing. At Guys Hos
pital an alright chamber OF
glass 20 feet square and seven and
and one-half feet high has been
made. Men who have been gassed
and suffer difficulty of breathing
will be put in the chamber for five
days or more and will breath oxy-
gen continuously. The treatment
was devised by Prof. Joseph Bar
croft, of Cambridge University,
and Doctor G. H. Hunt, of Guys
Hospital.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-11
Dinner for Kentuckians

General and Mrs. w. J. Stone, of
Frankfort entertained his official fam
iiy and members of his staff with a
beautiful 8 o'clock dinner at the Rice
hotel in Houston, Texas, when the ma
tional convention of the Confederate
veterans was in session Wednesday
evening. Mrs. John Cleland, of Win
chester, in behalf of the members of
the party, presented to the hosts a
silver loving cup.
Coversr were laid for General and
Mrs. Stone, Frankfort; Mrs. ]. H.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-11

cd by Mrs. James Shearard, Miss
Nettie X. Evans and Miss Lou Wells.
At the conclusion of the program a
delicious ice course was served, the
hostess being assisted by her sister.
Mrs. T. NJ. Wells; Mrs. Harris Park,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-11
Missionary Society Meets

The Woman's Missionary Society
of the First Baptist church had a
most interesting meeting Friday af-
ternoon at the home of the president,
Mrs. c. H Park. The largest number
of members responded to roll call that
they have had at any previous meet
ing and several visitors were present
to enjoy the delightful program,
which was led by Mrs. T. D. Chenault,
Jr. The literary numbers were given
by Mrs. Harvey Chenault and Mrs.
Hoffman. Special music was furnish
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-11

THE ladies' Of Tatcs' Creek
Baptist church will. have food
sale next Saturday, October 10, in
Sewcll & McKinncy's window.
IN W f 3p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-11

DIR. Crowley, of Berea, has beer
elected vice president of the State
Medical Association.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-11

pie are trying lockwood Coffee every
day. Get on the band wagon, brother.
If D. B. Mckinney Co. =
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-11

You can tell lockwood Coffee
user a block away. He wears the
smile that never comes Of. Move Deo-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-11
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Calendar For Monday

The ID. A. Il. meeting with Mrs. ].
G.. Bosley, with Miss Bright as assist
ant hostess.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-03
M'ADOO MAY APPEAL TO
WILSON FOR COMPROMISE

F Providence, X. T., March 3.-fhe
Providence Journals Washington cor
respondent says today:
I'm the interest of Democrat Party
harmony William Gibbs McAdoo has
been or is about TO see President Will
son. TO urge him to consent to ratifca-
ton Of the Pc ace Treaty on the basis
OF the best notifications that can be
obtained To the Lodge reservations
Mr. MeAdoo has consulted with his
close friend and adviser, Bernard NJ.
Barlch, about this, and has told Mr..
Baruch that he will speak 10 the Presi..
dent about it. That il the purpose OF
Mr.. McAdoo's visit te Washington.
About a month ago Mr.. Barueh visited
the White House on similar mission,
and had nn hours interview with Mr..
Wilson. Mr.. Baruch was one OF the
very few persons Mr.. Wilson had seen
since the onset Of his illness. But, de-
spite tho very high regard in which the
President holds Mr.. Barueh and the
fact that he had this ideal opportunity
to impress his views upon the President,
Mr.. Baruch's effort turned out an abao-
lutte failure.
Not only would the President not
bulge, but he revealed for the first
time his bitterness toward the Mild Res
ervationists OF the Senate, who were
trying TO get the Treaty through by
compromise. Now, as last trump card,
Mr.. Wilson's son-in-law will endeavor
TO dissllade him from forcing defeat Of
the Treaty in the Senate, and from fore
ing the Treaty as an issue IN the coming
campaign
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-03

report Of tho COMMITTEES was adopted Anc
the amount allowed.
Commissioner Waldmnn addressed ths
court relative to the l'oursey and killeu
miIldnms, which wcre washed out last
year during the storm. A large delegation
appeared in the interest of these two
dams, asking relief from the county in the
repair Of the roads where such mill dams
had been washed out Attorney w. w.
Harrington was instructed to look into
the matter and report at the next meeting.
Some idea Of what the Taxpayers Of
Kent county may expect in this year .
school taxes WIS disclosed when the school
budgets were read The rural tax rate has
been fixed at 81 %. against 20 cents last
year; Smyrna's rate for this year is 81 26,
against IS or rs cents last year; Dover )
tax rate last year WAS So cents, this year
S109; Milford, IS or rs cents last year,
is this year xlO7.
Because of the failure in many instances
of capitation taxables TO pay the tax, So
per year, n resolution WINS adopted in
structing the collectors TO collect the tax
closely.
Reports fee collections by the county
officers were submitted as follows: Clerk
OF Peace, SOB 25; recorder of deeds
81 .279. 80: register of wills. S3s0.12;
parliamentary, Sl54 ,06; sheriff. Si.50
Under the law, the Levy Court will
likely meet each Tuesday, this month, to
go over the assessment list.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-03
. DEATHS.

ALLEN--fn Toronto. Canada, on March 2
1920, Laura Fighter, wife of Albert NJ
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at the residence of her
hrcther-in-law. S, l.. Mckee, 1900 Van
Buren, street. on Friday afternoon. March )
at O'Clock. Intcrment private az Whining
ION and BrSndywine cemetery.
BARTON-In this city, on Marcn ., 1920
Eether E.. wife Of Joseph Barton. in her
18Th year.
( Relatives aud friends are invited to attend
the funeral from her lste residence Gil du
o CLOCK Services at Emmanuel p T. Church
at O'Clock. lnts-ment at Siiyerbrook GENE
terry
{ COOPER-In this city. on March 2. 1920
Margaret. wife OF BENJAMIN III. Cooper.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
ne funeral services at the residence of heg,
mother, Mrs. Mary Hofer, / south Frank
lin street. Due notice of funeral will be
given.
1920, Neal NJ. Kennedy.
Relatives and friends and members Of
Eroternal Order of Eagles are invited to
attend the funeral from bis late residence
ing at o'clock. Requiem mass al the Cath
edral. lnterment at Cathedral cemetery.
SEWELL-At Ell Paso. Texas, on February
rs, 1890, Gladys. daughter of the late
Thomas l.. and Annie Scweli, in her goth
year.
Funeral services will be held at the resi-
dence OF her uncle, William Lyons 22is
Washington street, time to be announced
later. lnterment at Lombardy cemetery.
SAWDON-In Baltimore, Md. on March /.
1920; Kate Z. Kirk. widow of James
Funeral services in First NJ. T.. Church
Baltimore, Nd. on Thursday, March 4, at
2 O'Clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-03

thought the reservation went too far
Tin asking other nations 70 admit Our
construction" adding that our neigh
bors in South Amsrloa might not taks
/ IN good part" s.
'The Monroe Doctrins II ours" said
senator Lodge, mot tho doctrine OF
the republic Of Eouth America, though
incidentally 1t was OF great benefit to
them at tho time Of its adoption when
they were struggling TO maintain their
Independence aeninst tho European power
which formerly controlled them.
Sometimes they denouncc 1t, and
At cthcr times they run to its shelter
~ Mexico did after tho Civil War and
Vcnosuola did In tho controversy with
Germany. But IL Is ours. not theirs,
and il the world does not understand
il, tho timc has come to say 10 now,
i u language that cannot be m''under-
Senator Reed during the afternoon
urged his associates to join him in help
ing the President by rejecting the treaty.
While Senator Borah expressing appre-
hension that the Panama Cansl will pass
Under control OF the League Council, said:
"Enpland now controls g5 TO AS per
cent Of the worlds oil supply The
tuitVu Ctaatts soou Will " IayiuH Fp-
600, 100000 a year for its oil supply.
There is nothing TO tho League Of Ma
tons except England
With solemnity Reed commended the
President for his attitude on the Adriatic
muddle, quoting the correspondence on
the subject as mn argument for main
tanning the Monroe Doctrine, Finally,
Reed became irritated. saying he was
tired of talking to empty seats and
moved an adjournment. A quorum
call temporarily gave him an audience.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-03

union representatives that settlement oi
these demAnds ought Ent to be postponed
for further indefinite period and that
the matter should bc handled by Al a9cDcy
which could continue Tn function after
federal operation Of tho roads ceased
Since the railroad companies have
now resumed the operation Of their prop
critics and since the transportation act
has become law" he said, 'tbs way is
open for the immediate handling III the
wage matter in accordance with proce-
dnre contemplated by that law.
Il believe oil will agree That the matter
calls for the earliest disposition and for
the most active ard earnest corporation
10 avoid any delay whatever in bringing
1T to n conclusion. sccfion 30l 81 the
transportation act contemplate that the
carriers ard employees may and ought to
select representatives who will in effect
constitute bipartisan board for the
purpose Of attempting by conference to
agree upop solution of wage problems
subject to other provisions Of the law.
In view Of the generality Of these
demands, affecting the railroad employees
on all the railroads which have been given
under Federal control and in view Of the
manifest dcsirabilty and justice of the
earliest possible disposition of the de
rnaDds, ] request that the railroad COM
panies select such number Of representa-
tivez ns may seem appropriate To them to
conduct the conference and negotiation
contemplated by Section 30l 70 the end
that such representatives NAV promptly
meet in conference with representatives
selected by the employees in accordance
with the request am making Of them and
may thus initiate the necessary proceed
IngsD
Mr.. Wilson said he addressed the as
ISOLATION because he understood that
ii represented almost al Of the principal
railroads of the country He added that
be assumed that the other railroad conn
panles, 80. far as they might be inter-
ested will speedily associate themselves
with the companies Of the association in
carrying the matter forward
In his letter TO the executives Of the
labor organizations, the President quoted
from bis communication 20 them last
Saturday upon signing the Railroad bill.
IN which be called attention TO the Sec