davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-07
Centre Football.

Mex, Saturday IN Danville Centre
College will lock horns with Howard
College Of Birmingham. which prom.
ises TO be one Of the very best game.
u the season. Howard i one Of the
hes, teams Of the Southern In,ercol-
legia,e Association. having defeated
the Alabama Poly by a score Of ii
10 q and Auburn in turn defeated
Georgia Tech.
\ close game IL expected. for How.
ard IL out for the candy" and a
good crowd from Lancaster will be
on hand
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-07
THOUGHTS FOR THE WOMAN VOTER"

What y the League 81 Nations
l, Is a union ~ the civiliHtl ma
tions Of N. world tornrt 10y The
Treaty % Versailles u sort ~ IN
tetnationsi society with t,adquatters
IN Switzerland.
2 What l. it. purpose
Tn. League seeks TO bring abou,
world peace
ca BY settling disputes between
nations BY peaceful adjustment in
stead 81 war.
ID, by pledging each member ma.
ton gradually TO reduce armies and
navies tthis means. % course, the re
duct,on 81 taxes and the high cost OF
living.
&c, ~ making treaties public 50
that all citizens may know what their
governments are doing;
,dl rs understanding to better
working conditions and the welfare
% women aud children everywhere.
3. Who belongs 20 the League 81
Nations
Thirty-ssvcn nations have already
Joined all the principal countries
taside from the former enemy ma
rons who ar. allowed 10 come IN
later except the United States.
Mexico and BolsheSist Russia Any
sclf.govcrning nation may be admit
ed. and any member may withdraw
after two ycars notice
{ WHY - the United States out
sde-
Beesse Republican Senate. ig-
noring the fact that our Amcrican
boys Tough, ami died IN war TO
end war" has twice villfully refused
Q, ratify "a. pcac, Treaty. and 50
bring a., United States into this
league for peace.
. How Is the League ~ nations
run
ca n, an Assembly g. delcgatcs
from each nation in a., League. for
discussion % international affair.
l, Is something like = big information
al conference where the small states
may be freely hear The Assembly
may recommend action 90 the several
hom. governments
co. h. Council - mn. delegates
,the United S,atcs. Crest Britain.
Italy. France and Japan. to be always
rcpres.nt.dl which inquiries into the
causes 81 disputes and makes recon
mendations for their peaceful settle
ment The Council is the real gov
crnlng body Of the League
All positions In the League. IN
cluding that Of secretary. are open
equally 10 men and women.
u. What are the rules for voting'
On all vital points the vote must
be unanimous in both bodies. In the
Assembly each separate nation and
slf-governing colony has one vote.
although they may send three dele
gates 10 east that one vote. repre-
senting different interests tabor.
capital or woman delegate to give
the ~oman's point Of viewD In the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-07
Good bye Stanford
Hello Danville.

According to the report Of the Ger.
sus Bureau, just issued. the popula-
ton Of Lancaster is 2i66. Stan
ford's population according to the
Census report is 1897. Ten years
ago there were but fifteen or twenty
different in the population Of Lancas-
ter and Stanford. The Interior
Journal says that the enumeration Of
Stanford is inaccurate and tina, the
town is much larger than the census
report indicates. Lancaster's in
crease was nearly seven hundred peo-
Pile in ten years-almost as much a
Danville's increase shows in twenty
years. -Danville Advocate
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-07

Miss Lucy Debord age %. the eld'
or daughter Of Mrs. T. A. Anderson
died in The Danville Hospital Of ap.
pendicitis. She was sick only a few
days when the end came.
She had made her home the past
few weeks with Mrs. Walker Brad
shaw.
She leaves mother and three half
brothers. Carl. jennie and Leslie
Anderson and one half sister. Mary
Willard Anderson.
She has crossed the river Of death
and now rest with her Savior Her
busy hands are folded. Her work on
earth is done and our darling is no
more. We loved her. yes We loved
her, but Jesus loves her more. Tie
has sweetly called her home with him.
DO not grieye dear mother. your dar-
ling is no, dead. She is only away
while ON this side Of the stream We
are weeping, she on the other side /,
sweetly sleeping A Friend
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-07
Still At 1t.

Swinebroad sold Tuesday a. ad-
yer,ised the farm Of ] 7. Lyons con
tanning 1873 acre, 20 DR.. +. u Has
tinys for sl7O. an acre Monday he
sold privately the 81 y acre farm Of
Nifril Galatians 10 T. | Hopper u
Springfield for $4,000.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-07

Senator J. G.. W. Beckham. has
been having grea, throngs Of Republi-
cans hearing his speeches in the
mountains. Many Of them have in.
formed him that they approve hearth
~ Of his position ON the Irish ques.
tion. and that unless Richard T.
Ernst. his opponent. answers this
question, he will lose their votes,
Senator Beckham answered the ques,
tion one day after he received IL.
Mr.. Ernst has gone four weeks with
out sending a reply.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-07
WAR MOTHERS
Back League of Nations
National Patriots Organisation
Takss Action A. Convention
Held In Louisville.

Louisville. Ny, Oct , The Ma
tionsl BOARD ~ American War Moth
crs strongly endorses the Lsagu. of
Nations at their Convention being
held here at the Scslbach Hotel Tn,
resolution adopted by the Nationa
Board 10 be submitted To the Stat,
Organization for ratification Is
Whereas millions Of boys were
called To the service of their
country 10 tight war 90 stop
war. THEREFORE,. M II RE-
SOLVED that the National
Board Of American War Moth.
ers goes on record strongly en-
dorsing the Leagu. Of Nations.
IN. one thing that stands for
world peace"
Mrs james Digney, Vice President
81 the American War Mothers. called
ON Mrs. Samuel NJ Wilson. Demo.
cratic women's Chairman. at her
headquarters here. and reported that
North Dakota would certainly "a
Democratic. because Of the fact tina,
the non-partisan League had grabbed
tn. Republican party IN her state.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-07
Notice 20 Tax Payers.

As ! have been appointed city ~
season. you will greatly assist me Ia
my duties, BY calling at Holtzclaw's
store and listing your property. In
my absence. Mr.. James Hilton will
receive your list.
n. &. Hamilton.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-07
$500 A TON
FOR COAL


Coal operators of Eastern Ken.
tucky. representing on. % the largest
mine fields IN the country. have nc
copied the prices SET by the federal
grand jury IN IT. report To District
Judge \ VI j Cochran. on Septem
ber IL. according To an announce
mcnt mad. Monday by District At
torncy Thomas u Sla,tcry
Monday afternoon operators or
their representatives met at the Glib
son Hotel. IN Cincinnati. for con
ference regarding the course they
should pursue regarding the prices
fixed by the federal grand jury AZ
ter lengthy discussion % the subject
II was decided to accept the terms ~
the government, and State Senator
Robert u Harris Of Versailles.
counsel for the operators. was in
structed to inform the district attor-
ney's osic. - the decision Of the
operator.
Under the agreement Of the opera
tors they have accepted the prices 81
81 30 ton for slack and s. a ton for
lump coal Z o. b ~ the mines. a. fix
eel hy the grand jury in IL report to
Judge Cochran
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-07

Prices. W. are told. are coming
down every day. Probably 40 up
again during the night.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-07

FOR SALE-Two non beds. two
dressers. two washstands. two drug
gets. one AN Administer. See me at
my residence. Mrs q. ID. Simpson.
?-3O-2t-pd.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-07
Retail Dealers Notified.

District Attorney Slattcry said that
all retail dealer. u the eastern iis-
,rict 81 Kentucky would bee notified
ffat they can get coal At the prices
rswcd by N, federal grand jury
TINS work has been begun already
Mr. Slattery stated and would be
completed shortly
Attorney Slattcry also declared
that the consumer would be protect
cd A. the retail dealer would hc per.
mitcd TO charge nothing but reason
able profit after the freight for trans
porting the coal has been added 20
the original mine price
This office will W.. every effort To
make the prices of coal conform
with those fixed by the federal grand
jury. and any one attempting 10 oh
tain a higher price tasn j. permitted
under these regulations. whether he
be operator or retail dealer will be qr-
rested Immediately al my direction
from this Office, declared Attorney
Slattcrl
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-07

See Mount and Cos adv.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-22
Their Building Investment
is also very low

AZ the State University il is at pres
eut Sa2- per student; at the College
$500 But n state Institutions else
where. statistics show the average
To- bo SOO5, These are convincing
proofs of economical administration,
but tle three institutions can no
longer give satisfactory training 10
the vast number of Oregon boys and
aor.e 54U0 m fultime courses
aloucI, unless they receive more sup
mort ON Man "a the Higher Educa.
.ional rclict measure will appear ON
the ballot Aou are urged to pre-.
serve the quality at higher cduta-
ton D., voting Tor il.
laid advertisement inserted by Colin
1 ymeut i'm behalf of the Joint Alumni
leiitt Committee for Higher Educa-
tiou boz oIeEou,' 5lI Pittock Block.
Portland
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-22

The Womau's club had @ meeting
,t tho library last saturday after
noon to meet Mrs Ida Callahan ol
corvallis. who is president of the
sfnto Federation OF WomouH CIuns.
Mrs callahan gave au inspirat''nll
address ON tine history and aims OF
Womon's clubs She lott that even.
mu fui Baker
Archie f.. BRADSHAW % railway
mail rlcrk from Portland now mas
charge of the run ON the OnltI''-
Crane train made vacant 10y lh' i's.
irratiuu of W. u Mullen who r'-
rrntly resigned TO engage iu hns,n' b
ut crane Mr. BRADSHAW nls h'cn
Irrr several times boIur" us sub.
sHut, clerk ou the Ontario 'ran'
train
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-22
SONORO GRAND OpEp, ~,
wEIsER, MONDAY n NJ,

Among the many snlo,,,,
urcs of the coming grand o.' 'u g
son special mention should '' h =
OF the magnificent sconorr " ns
tunes used by the y and d.
Their repertoire CONSISTS eess'esaia es
standard grand opcros VI don
Sonorn Italian Grand o,d and O
pany carries complete co.,pa Vpela col
srcnry for each one. '''le' a
a splendid chorus Of bon
chosen from the lead,nO'o ,gO'o Np
houses of the new and old s,. 9le
To make a successful prodm,,,l dIO,l
certainty and when the t6Ss,.ul 6Spvu''
crs hear this grand ensema,e ale {
Nerdi.s famous Anvil C6o...s,' og y
goes without saying bo,
musical taste will be- gail.fio, Us
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-22
The State University
Agricultural College
and the State Normal

have for many years spent less
money per student per year In
training Oregon boys and girls than
is spent at amy other other state I'M
stitutiou The present cost al thc
State University is S2Oa "A year; ut
the College. o. Is $3.50. But even bee
fore tine war when money would
buy twice as much as Il buys now,
the average cost at an other state in
sJitutious was S325 q yer In addi-
ton
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-22

J. W. McCulloch returned last
saturday from Burns where ue al
tended the session Of the circuit
Court Of Harncy county ON y iu'"-
day night he left for Portland ON
business
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-22
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

L.....,+ . ,..,..,i.. ,,,
HeidIo 9lau'I''u was '' '"''''" W
business " '"''''""'' .., ..
'oi. o. al 'o' '' ''p'' ''' WI
'"' SIGN 'S' '"'' WON"
Miss Marie j. 's"'I %, w iI.' y,,'' "''
%" '"'"''" ''''''' '"
D.. N hlce IDtuIh'" 'h' IlIH' o.. 'n'
wee" iron" " '''p '' '''''' ''''' " '."
THE tuesday bridge Gun met l''i'
, NDeN ai tNc nome ui MIa. u" '''''
senator Ju'tyu IL. iI"l,l 'o'''
"""" VII" '", N'i. "'''H''''" "'"
""''
MIS-. d. D. nl''luaa''. N'' "oa'''.
'uI. "''" '" ''' "'"''''''. '''"H'
'Iup'
.Is. Doris Spencer ul buHt tor
mrt'l "lss p'""'uu'', '' Cd" oman"
VISITOR
"a. VI. Means ot vale was visitor
800 uuJauu several umo- uuuuE 900,
p''' ".''.
/ slNr nome oI hrI ul'rr Mla. 3. g.
ia!Ior' ST.
j.. w. ''o"I'"U ','"I"'" Mo""'!
rom .'.... " business '''P '' I."''''''o '""
''",. ''''..
AIR. uuu Mrs. q. U.s. Aiken eH.yt.
'.lh." ,", io''"'E"'F ''"' '"'' '"'-
"''"' '''''''N'
N.i. ioman 'cIi Mohddy r',u'us
iui iuiiIdnu tu nr gone Tor several
"'' . o." business.
Iu. ~. q. y. /. Will meet with
Mis-. A. L Hunter uu luusual, Ap,u
30 900 -.ao y. m.
q. M, traudall OF Vale WAS iu on
iariu yesterday tp attend tur meeting
ui tU0 OWyuuc Dittu company
alr. and Mrs. ". ID. mime are rc.
J'l,inE over the arrival oi q ninr
p"""" son "l. 'h''r nome "h N'"'.'-
""!'
nv Music club will hold its reg
lD', l,", meeting ', ,I. n,N '"'o,u'' ,,' S'''t
~
frnlon johnson arrived yesterday
M. I h,,i p'r va S'' Nm VI ,nd ,i''r r,n, W.
t,i,r...,,
Monte %. Gwinn ot Boise was In
,nr nr ,g. t."',.WI, W nI"G ,,u,n,n,
Iir,.f,,r.
,, ,iU'" "lu I'l'' I''''u'u nome Irom
''ul ''.'N'' N','' n' "'" "''H '"I
.Inr, ,rt,, ., ''' o.
,,. v.. ..
Ml'' Lucy N""'. VINO mas h''h
'i"l'lNa H'I H'"l'It Mlh. ElHWh 'oH
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-22

with summer coming o,o. D..
cost of living surely will be,ln :, !,
clinc Grass ls cheap
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-22

WM. j. LuSCONl|
Chairman aud Treasurer NrJr Ea#
'NCliCf
Arizona republican., 1920-08-26
Poles Must NOt Cross Russ
 Frontier if1 Counter Dripe
 AgainSt BOLShepiki Forces
rRepubIiean Associated Press Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, requested by the ton n abstain Russia uded depart ment in the statement; department today that conmuna
  hope would find agreeable to issue dec
  remain within boundaries indicated
  had been Poland regarding 
 
 
  
  
 
  varfa have
 
  
  
  Russ errit by the tentativ by su
Arizona republican., 1920-08-26
SOUTHWEST LEAGUE PREPARES PROGRAM
 IF WATER PROJECTS
IRepublIcan A. p. Leased wireI

DENVER, Aug. 25.-Shaping of definite program for development of irrigation and power projects in the southwest was begun today by the League of the Southwest at its con vention here.
 A committee to formulate the pro- gram was appointed by Governor Thomas E. Campbell of Arizona. pres ident of the league. It consists of Governor Simon Bamberger of Utah, chairman; Governor Oliver H. Shoup of Colorado; Lieutenant Governor w. F. Chaplin of Wyoming; Charles H. Lee, chairman of the California water commission; C. B. Squires of Nevada. representing Governor Emmett D. Boyle at the convention; Lester M. Gillette. state engineer of NeW Mex ico, and Sims Ely. chairman of the re- sources board of Arizona.
 At the session today MT. Gillette raised the question of the use by Mex ico of water from the Colorado river.
 Director Arthur Powell Davis of the United States reclamation service. re- piled that Mexico was usiSg from 100000 to s00.0o0 acre feet of water without authorization or paying for it. He said that Mexico bad an un- doubted right to use certain share of the water of the river but that the United States should be properly com pensated
 D. D. Carpenter of Greeley. Colo, headed off action on this subject in the resolutions committee by declaring that it was an international question and that the league probably would throw a monkey wrench into the ma chinery if it undertook action on what was strictly a governmental function '
Arizona republican., 1920-08-26
MURDER SUSPECT IS ARRESTED ON BOARD
 BRITISH STEAMSHIP
rReoub,Iean A. p. Leased WIreJ

RIO JANEIRO, Aug 25.-When the British steamer Dryden arrived yes terday from New York one of the crew was placed under arrest at the request of the United States authorities. He is suspected of being Eugene Leroy. wanted in Detroit Mich, in connection with the murder of Mrs. Katherine Jackson. who is said to have been his wife and whose mutilated body was found in an unclaimed trunk in a bag gage warehouse in New York several weeks ago.
 The suspect is confined in steel cell aboard the vessel and is guarded by four maritime police He had shipped aboard the Dryden under the name of Morris Fox, ordinary seaman. Today he said:
 ''I know absolutely nothing about the death of Mrs. Jackson in Detroit. l have never been in that city,
 Fox is tall and about 30 years of age, with regular features, light brown eyes and dark hair brushed straight back. He speaks English without noticeable foreign accent. He has not the appearance of a sailor and declared that he had shipped on the Dryden solely because he was without money and had many debts.
 Yes" he continued. 'T have read about the Jackson case in the New York papers before sailing, but the police are silly to compare me with Leroy in per sonal appearance"
 As there is no extradition treaty be- tween the United States and Brazil Fox will be detained on the Dryden un til the vessel reaches Buenos Aires. when extradition will be asked. Fax claims that his home IS in Toronto where he says his mother resides. Re said he was a garment worker and a member of New York union. He was rather indefinite about his actions in New York.
 The man denied all knowledge of the Landon and Hoxie murders with which his name is connected by the police.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-26
c. $. GunbOdf Is Ordered
 to Honduras
rRepublican A. p. Leased WireI

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-An- nouncement today that the gunboat Sacramento had been ordered to La Ceiba, Honduras, ready to protect American interests if necessary, re- vealed that officials here have been watching with growing concern revolutionary movements develop ing in several Central American countries.
 While the situation in each re- public is local, unrest in Guatemala as well as Hondusas is known to be viewed here as serious, interwoven as it seems to be in each country with the so- called unionist move ment said to have had it's origin in Mexico during the presidency of Carranza and which contemplated federation of all Latln-American re- publics.
 Advices from Central American cities have indicated this unrest for some weeks. No comment was made by state department officials, how ever, beyond the explanation that the Sacramento had been ordered to La Ceiba as a precautionary measure to protect Americans and their interests in the event of revo- 1utionary outbreaks. The vessel was due at her new station today, having sailed from Costa Rican waters.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-26
PREDICT BREAK IN COAL COSTS FOLLOWING J. {.
 PROSECUTIONS
Department of Justice Cam paign Against Coal Profi- teers Forecasts Tumble in Retail Prices
ERepubIIcan A. p. Leased wire1

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-Forecast of tumble in coal prices was made by department of justice officials to- day coincident with the announcement of renewed activity in the campaign against coal profiteers. With produc- ton on the increase prediction was made that the coal market would fol- low sugar prices in a break in the near future.
 Prices already have dropped at Bal timore where the federal agents yes terday started to gather evidence against an alleged combination of dealers who were declared to have boosted prices through repeated re- sales. A similar attack on profiteers has been ordered at Hampton Roads, one of the largest bunkering stations on the eastern seaboard.
 Although interior points have re- ported exorbitant coal prices in many instances, it was stated that'the 'flag rant violations of the Lever law were confined largely to the Atlantic coast. The department will press it's investigations at all points, however, IS a part of the program outlined Monday when the attorney general instructed all United States attorneys to delve into the coal price situation on the of prices had been accomplished through inter trade sales.
 Philadelphia Proceedings Halted The departments hands are tied at Philadelphia by court order restrain | ing the United States attorney from prosecuting profiteers under the Lever law, which was held to be unconstitu- tional by the court there. But the court order will not stay the gathering | of evidence, according to H. $. Mitchell, special assistant to the attorney gen. eral, who is directing the campaign l MT. Mitchell believed public senti- ment had begun to react against coal profiteers to the extent that it would force lowering of prices. The break | in quotations at Baltimore, together with expected reductions at other points. was expected to mean a real
 benefit to the consumer.
 | Federal reserve board officials also reported indications of an impendins
 drop in the coal market Their infor- ! mation was that .transportation con 1 flitions with respect to coal had i'm | proved and that therefore there would be better distribution. This of itself in fhe opinion of department officials should aid the price reduction move
 ment. The reserve board official sac
 the empty bins, made so by the bitu- minous miners strike and later by the railroad walkout and freight jam
 again were stocked. They did not be lieve the storage of this sort of stoci
 was up to normal but. based on recen
 reports. stocks rapidly were being ac-
 cumula ted.
 Temporary conditions have handi' capped certain sections of the countr,
 with respect to their regular supply
 with the result. according to MT
 Mitchell, that higher prices have beer
 asked Federal attorneys at thes'
 places however were said to be il 1 close touch with such situations an'
 were prepared to act if there was evi
 dence that dealers were taking advan tage of the shortage.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-26
NATIONAL PLAT FORM
 ENDORSED BY DEMOS
 |NNEW MEXICO MEET
1senuhlican A. P. Leased Wirel

EAST LAS VEGAS, N. NJ, Aug. 25.- Revision of the entire tax system or the state, improved school conditions and better pay for teachers, aid for ex-service men and strict enforcement of the VoIstead act were among the measures included in the platform adopted here tonight by the Democratic state convention.
 The national Democratic platform and the party's national standard bear CTS were endorsed, as was Senator A. A. Jones for his stand on the league of nations.
 Following a demonstration lasting 30 minutes. Richard IT. Hanna of All buouerque was nominated by acclam- ation for governor.
 Women attending the convention staged a big celebration when word was received that Tennessee was ready to certify her ratification of suffrage to Secretary of State Colby.
 The platform which was adopted as presented by the committee, also in cluded provisions for a budget system. repeal of Republican tax legislation, relinquishment Of public lands to the state by the federal government, game protection and aid for wartime nurses.