davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11
Elevating Socialism
 Over Old Religion

BERLIN, April 10.--Curious educa- tional experiments are being made in the new Germany. In the free state of Gotha, where independent socialists. have majority in the government and in the national assembly a workmens university and educational establish ment have been founded, whose object is to vindicate the Marxian theories and to substitute the ethics of social ism as a moral principle in the educa- ton of the people for the spirit of subjection and for belief in God
 A great outcry is being made by parties on the right, which claim that the constitutional rights of the non- communist section of the popula tion should be respected, and point out that the educational authorities in Gotha were formerly elementary school teachers with no qualification for the post they have assumed. but the com munists pay little heed
 Use The Republican Classified Pages faY- rQCJfIfc-Raad fnt
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11

should rightly have, it has given the peasants the land. and has itself taken over the means of production The profit now goes to those who do the work and becomes their property; and anyone who endeavors to take it from them is regarded as a thief and pun fshed as such- Anyone stealing state property or the property of peasants. or the wages of an honest workman, is punished by the state. Therefore, the right of property exists in soviet Rus sia. and is protected by the armed forces of the community.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11
Punishment Hardly
 Fits the Crime

STETTIN, April 10.--Thes reply of a widow named Pischel to a matri- monial advertisement led to her death at the hands of the advertiser, Max Kreise. an electrical engineer.
 She said that she had $20.000 and Kreise forged S200,000 worth of coun- terfeit securities, which he said rep resented the woman's savings. These he mortgaged at a bank for S35.000.
 He then killed the woman with poi soned coffee for fear she would betray him. He was observed, however, by
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11

another woman residing in the same house, who notified the police. Kreise confessed the crime, and was sen fenced to twelve years imprisonment.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11
TIE askp, IN A RUSSIAN

Despite the fact that they are much in use here this winter, q schoolbcs wrote that "a ski is what a Russian has at the end of his name.'-Bostons Transcript
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11

say there is nothing in a name don Punch.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11

PLACE FOR MIR. GRABSki
 NJ. Grabski. who has just asked for the loan of 5000 million francs. is the Polish minister of finance. Yet people
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-02-13
NOTICE OF CLOSE
OF REGISTRATION

Pursuant to the laws of the State OF
Montana, Notice is hereby given that
for the purpose of Preferential Pri
mary Election to provide for the ex
preston by the people of their pre-
ference for party candidates for Pre-.
sident and Vice President of the Unit.
ed States, the Election of Delegates
to Presidential Conventions and the
Nomination of Presidential Electors,
to be held in the several precincts
within the boundaries of McCone
County on the 23rd day of April, A. ID.
1920. the registration books wherein
all qualified electors residing within
| the boundaries of McCone County
may register, will close at five o'clock
P NJ ON Monday the Sth, day of
March, A. d. 1920.
| All electors are hereby notified that
| they may register for the ensuing
election by appearing before the coun-
ty clerk at his office at the court
house, or by appearing before any
Justice of the Peace or Notary Public,
or Deputy Registrar in his own pre-
cinct in McCone County, Montana,
and register in the manner provided
by law.
Electors are hereby informed that
if they were registered and voted at
the last General Election held in
November 1918, or if they have regis
tered since that time, they need not
re-register.
Electors who have moved to other
precincts than where originally regis
tered should have their registration
changed as required by law.
Dated at Circle, Montana, this 4th,
day of February, A. d. 1920.
Jesse +. Dave,
County Clerk and Ex-Officio
Registrar, McCone County
State of Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-02-13
WHY NOT TRY THIS?

You've puzzled your brain for a way
to beat old High Cost of Living. But
had you thought of your home news
paper as a weapon against it? Well
wager you have not, and that's why
we are putting these few words before
you.
In almost every shed and barn in
this community theirs many nipple
ments rusting away, implements the
owners have no use for and may never
have. In every attice or room in Circle
may be found articles of furniture or
stove or some household necessity
that is merely taking up room against
the day when there'll be a general
house-deaning and it will go for kind
ling or old iron. Now, in the same
community, maybe not a half-mile
from your home there is someone in
the market for the same kind of
machinery, or the same piece of fur
niture or utensil that you no longer
have any use for.
Did it ever occur to you that you
can find that person by inserting two
or three lines in your home paper.
1t wouldn't pay you to start out and
tell everyone, from house-to-hiuse that
you have such an article for sale 1t
would take you weeks to cover the
field. But for few cents this paper
tells everyone in the community for
you, and if there is any one wanting |
what you want to get rid of you'll |
ind it out in hurry Take an in |
Ventory, and then drop around and
ct us tell you just how cheaply you
IAN take a poke at old High Cost of |
living by disposing of that which is
t no service to you for money that
will buy something you actually need.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-02-13

mand.
The average citizen would suppose
upon the face of things that Holland
| would be glad to turn the Kaiser over
to the allies, but there is something
else to consider. There is fellow
| feeling between monarchs, between
kings and queens and ex-kings and
queens and besides there are great
many Germans of the old regime liv-
ing in Holland and they will plan with
all their cunning to prevent the sur
render of Wilhelm.
But there is no evidence to show
that the allies will weaken in their
demand to try this hated criminal. So
far as the Kaiser himself is concern
ed it makes little difference what be-
comes of him. it makes little differ
ence what becomes of any man as in
individual. But it makes whole lot
of difference to the world at large
whether any man can order war and
carry it on like the Kaiser did and es-
cape the consequences. If he escapes,
it will do more harm than anything we
can imagine, for it will cause many
to say that he escaped because of his
wealth or influence. If he is tried and
convicted it will show as nothing else
could that man must answer before
the world for such crimes as have
been committed against nations and
peoples by this one man and his as
sociates. There can be no forgiving
and there can be no forgetting in the
case of William Hohenzollern, the
worlds deepest-dyed criminal. He
must face the world and accept such
as that the world see
proper to infiict.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-02-13
NOT AVERSE TO
INVESTIGATION

The merchants of the state are not
averse to investigation of the retail
business in Montana, according to the
! official bulletin of the Montana De-
velopment Association, copies of
which have been received here.
| Reiterating statement made by the
! associations committee on policy
whose report was accepted by the
board of directors at its first meeting
to the effect that the business men
want business investigated by agents
in whom the people have confidence,
the bulletin says:
1.-THE Development Association will
lend its every assistance to the en-
actment of laws which call for the in
vestigation of business by people who
understand business.
1.-The merchants gave Mon Trade
Commission cooperation in every re-
spect until the time when Order No.
appeared This order was so a.
PRONUNCIATION the commission revok-
ed a large part of itse
Certainly business men could not
be expected to submit meekly to in
justice of this character. The issuance
OF this monstrosity did not Great in
the minds of the business men any
great respect for the craftsmanship
Of the men behind it's PRONUNCIATION 1t
is very doubtful if upon thorough con-
sideration it has found any welcome
in the minds OF consumers or others.
III the business Of Montana were to
De regulated, would it not be we'll
hat its regulation be placed in the
lands OF men who understood its diff
lcuities and its needs?
Montsna's business II OF too much (
Importance for amateurish meddlins.'
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-02-13
OFFICIAL PAPER income COUNTY

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS: Unless
ordered discontinued at the end of the
period for which the subscription is
paid, it will be understood that con-
tinuance of the paper is wanted.
While it is our desire to give our read
ers continuous service, this cannot be
guaranteed unless you keep your sub
scription paid. Don't wait for state
ment but please remit promptly. Re-
member it takes the "cold cash" to
run even weekly newspaper these
days.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-02-13
How is your Subscription?
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF
COUNTY WARRANTS

NOTICE is hereby given that the
undersigned county treasurer of Nc
Cone county. Montana, is now ready
to pay all outstanding county warrants
on the general, road, bridge, contin-
gent and poor funds, which have been
presented for payment and registered
prior to February 9Th, 1920, and that
all such warrants will cease to draw
interest from the 9Th day of February
1920.
Dated this 9Th, day of February,
1920.
Chas. A. Daily, Co, Treas.
1920 McCone County
Our soldiers didn't get to vote while
they were at war, but they did put an
ex in front of the Kaiser's name.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-02-13
FARMERS UNREST"
AND PRODUCTION

The tranquility of the national CAPT
tai has been disturbed in the past few
days by report from the fourth as
sistant postmaster general that there
is widespread spirit of unrest a.
mong the farmers of the country
food production.
This report is based on 10000 re-
plies received from inquiries among
farmers asking what the postoffice de-
partnent could do to help in cutting
down the cost of living
That it reflects condition insofar as
the prospect of decreased production
OF grains and other crops is concerned
there can be no question. But the in
ference drawn by some members of
Congress and others that the farmers
are 'Bolsheyists, is base SANDER
CD the men VINO make up the body of
the nations great agricultural indus
Try.
knowing the farmers as we do, we
feel safe in asserting that every far
mer in this country is going TO pro-
duce every ounce OF food ne is ply
sically able to, and will continue to
do so if he can get a reasonable
price for it. He is not going to pay
hired men $500 or more season to
hely produce a crop which may bring
Of - /
We should fear for the sanity of our !,
farmer friend if he did. The farmer /
will work fifteen or sixteen hours a
day himself to produce that crop, but
he will not, cannot hire somebody else
to help him when the returns may not
be sufficient to pay the wages. If
cannot make living from his own
labor he cannot be blamed if he seri-
ously considers giving up his chosen
calling and going into something else
where the risks are smaller and
living return at least sure.
That is not Bolshevism, or even a
spirit of unrest" 1t is just plain old
fashioned common sense and bust
ness Judgment.
There are some elements in this
who maintain that the farm
CT dissatisfied because be does not
conditions. We wish we
could get them to understand the real
conditions under which the farmer of
today operates. The farmer, we main
tain. knows conditions far better than {
many of che men who point an accus- |
ng finger at him. He is not going to {
bear the whole of the economic bur-
len. Y
In times past, the products of the
arm have been the only commodities. / a
he price of which to the producer v
las not been based on the cost of pro- b
uction. Farming costs are at such t
point today that they can no longer v
e borne unless they are met by much il
igher prices to the farmer for his Il
roducts. Therein is the answer ito
he question of agricultural unrest. IL
We say to the members of Congress a.
nd public officials and public men "
verywhere that the answer to the III
roblem of decreased farm production
better prices for farm products. Let G
ongress keep its hands off except to 81
1act laws which will assure the farm 4
: square deal in his markets. Let bs
! agitation directed against the farm pr
: in connection with the high cost ed
living cease. Let the farmer so or
anize his marketing on a co-opera- be
We basis that he will be sure of rju
rofit plus cost of production without OF
unreasonable interference, and all tn
her problems will easily be solved or
armers Dispatch. of
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-02-13
TRYING THE KAISER

The allies have made formal de-
nland upon Holland for the surrender
OF the ex-Kaiser, that he may be brot
~ tlse bAr " justics, and the little
nation has refused to grant the de-
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-02-13

And along about the time we got
some of our other troubles settled a.
long came the grounding and mussed
up everything.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-02-13

When you contemplate filing on that
Homestead, or make final proof, call
on me at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-11
College Student Doesn't
Need an Automobile,
Miami President Says

OXFORD. o., Sept. lin his an
nual address to the faculty member
today. President Raymond NJ. Hughes
of Miami university, strongly recon.
mended prohibiting the use of automo
biles by students. "a college student
has no business with a motor car at
school," said President Hughes, "and
l am In favor Of informing those who
contemplate bringing ears ~to Miami
that they had better select another
school"
President Hughes also Is in favor
of Diminishing all students who shall
cut three or more classes in physical,
training.
He urges unity of purpose and mu.
tual confidence between faculty and
student body. Last year." he said
was wearing on US. Mutual confidence
and trust was often lacking. The fac
ulty and students particularly were
ont Of touch"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-11
REID HOSPITAL SCHOOL
TO GRADUATE SEVEN

Exercises for the graduating class Of
the Reid Memorial Hospital Training
school will be held Thursday, Sept. Is,
at 8:15 p. M, In the Trinity Lutheran
church
The public is invited to attend. No
invitations are being issued.
Graduates are: Miss Sarah Newell.
Miss Leona Norman, Miss Katherine
Daub. Miss Mae Showalter. Miss Vir.
ginia Jones. Miss Mollie Scott and
Miss Florence johnson.
Following is the program for tho
exercises:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3.s !
Invocation-Rev. Oscar T. F. Tressel.
Solo-Invictus (iuhn) - Mr.. George
Hodge.
Solo-Invictus (Liszt)--Mrs Roland
Rosa. violin; Miss Marguerite Deu-
ker. cello; Miss Edna Deuker,
organ.
Address-Rev. J. ]. Rae
Florence Nightingale Pledge.
Presentation Of Diplomas-Mr John
L. Rupe.
Solo-(a) To a Hilltop (Cox); (b)
Slumber Song (Macfayden)-Mrs
F. w. Kruger.
Benediction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-11
Indiana Brevities

RUSHVILLE-Intern injuries sus-
tanned in an automobile accident near
Fort Wayne caused the death of the
Rev. George F.. Sheldon, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of this city
The Rev. Sheldon was formerly pas
tor in Hartford City. He was return.
ing home from visit in Michigan
when the accident occurred. Details
are lacking.
LAFAYETTE-Heirs of the late Su-
sannah Siersema have filed two suits,
one to set aside deed, and the other
to set aside the will of the decedent
In the suit to set aside the deed, it
is alleged that the defendant William
r. Siersema, son of the decedent, use1
undue Influence in getting Susannah
Siersema to deed him property valued
at $4,000 and that he took advantage
of her lack of education to induce
her to make the will in his favor.
MUNCIE- Cox. 25 years old,
who recently escaped from the In
diana reformatory at Jeffersonville,
Is in critical condition as the result
Of shot wound received when de
tected in the act of burglarizing a
store. He was shot by a policeman.
FORT WAYNE-Bishop James Nj.
Connor, of Arkansas, eX-memher 80
the interracial relation committee Of
that state, denounced the Begging a.A..
cringing of the "would-be negro leader
who seeks to solve the race problem
by begging opportunities of the white
race" at the 34th annual meeting oil
the Michigan conference of the Metho,
dist African church in session here
He advocates the self-made negro in
order that he may make the same con
tribution to civilization as the white
man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-11

morning and evening at tho usual
time. Subject of morning sermon,
What Are Our Necessites?" Evening.
Vacation Verdicts.'
Second Presbyterian church-North
18th and c Streets. THE Community
Church" 9:15, Sunday School; 1913
Public worship: theme: implications
OF the Cross; 6:15, Christian Endeavor
Society: 1880, Evening service; theme !:
What Is It? How Can 1t Be OBJ
tained?" 1880 p. m. Monday, (Septem-
Der 18TH meeting Of the East End
Community Club. Subject for discus
sion, THE Crime and the Criminal.
Thursday, (Sept. 16th) 1880. Prayer
meeting: Subject-"The place OF the
Prayer-Meeting in the Church; $3.50
Wednesday evening. Boys Club meets
at POI North 10Th and go to Y. M. G. A.
II. ]. Sarkiss, Pastor.
Eariham Heights Presbyterian
church-Evening service at 1880 p. m
Professor Jones, Pastor. Sunday
school at $3.50 a. m, Mr.. Mckinley
superintendent. A welcome to all.
Reid Memorial United Presbyterian
church-Corner Of Eleventh and NORTH
A streets. Sabbath school at 9:15 a. m
Mrs. D. w. Scott, superintendent
Preaching at 1890 a. m. and 1880 p
m, by Rev. A. w. Jameson, Of Xenia
Ohio. Strangers In the city welcome
to all services. Prayer meeting Thurs
day night at the usual hour.
SCIENTIST
First Church Of Christ Scientist
North A street, between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets. Subject. Sub
! stance" Sunday school at 9 a. M;
services at 1890 a. m. Wednesday
evening testimony meeting at 7:45
Public cordially invited.
MISCELLANEOUS
The Church of God-515 North A
street. Thomas Duckworth, Pastor
Again we invite all that may read thi:
notice TO attend these services. Sun
day School, $50; Service, 1890 anc
1880 on Sunday. Also mid-week pray
er meeting Wednesday evening, 1880
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-11
work on the club house win begin this

work on the club house will begin this
month.
Kicked by Horse.
]. H. Harrison. well known farmer
living north of this village, is in
serious condition at Mercy hospital.
Hamilton, the result of having been
kicked in the face by horse His
nose and cheek bone were fractured,
and he has several deep cuts in his
face. Harrison was blowing when the
accident occurred.
Studio Work Begun.
Wespiser and Vanausdall. Miami uni
versity contractors, today began work
on studio which Is to be used by
Persy Mackaye. distinguished drama.
fist. who has accepted the fellowship
in dramatic literature offered by Mi
ami. The studio will be frame build
ing, 16 x 20 feet in dimensions, and
will be located in one of the most
picturesque sections Of the wooded
campus.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-11
Club House Planned,

Miami unfversity's athletic associa
ton is arranging to erect club house
on the athletic field. The building
will contain lounging rooms, lockers.
shower baths. etc. 1t will be built Of
concrete blocks. and is expected to
cost about $4,000. 1t is expected that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-11
KAISER SAYS HE'LL MAKE
HEADS FLY IN GERMANY

BERLIN. Sept 11.-An extraordin-
airy declaration by ex.Emperor VIII.
liam, made on the grounds of his resi-
dence at Doom. is reported by Vor-
waerts in story purporting to eman-
ate from Prussian junker who re-
Gently visited him.
1t is stated that the ex-emperor was
chopping tree when he suddenly ex-
claimed, as he struck furious blows
with his ak:
This the way heads will fly right
and left when l return to Germany"
Commenting on the rema rk the Vor-
waerts says:
1T shows Wilhelm in all his old
greatness as a politician"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-11
Notice to Subscribers.

In common with newspapers
the country over. The Palladium
is undergoing the experience Of
constantly increasing costs Of
production.
Newspaper workers.. like
everyone else, have suffered
from increased living costs.
They have consequently re-
ceived large increases in salar.
les and wages.
Print paper used to cost 1925
a hundred pounds. An increase
that took effect September LIST
brings the present cost to $3.50
a hundred pounds. an advance
of 1873 per cent.
1t is necessary, therefore, to
ask subscribers to pay a little
more for their newspaper. Be-
ginning with this week the price
for The Palladium, delivered by
carrier in Richmond, will be
Is cents per week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-11
HOW ONE WOMAN WAS HELPED

Althea Walker. New River, Pa.
writes: II have been troubled with
weak kidneys for two years. took
Foley Kidney Pills and they helped me
fine. rest fine all night and now have
no trouble with my kidneys" When
the kidneys do not properly do their
work. acid and poisons left in the sys-
tenn cause weak and lame back, dizzi-
ness, puffiness under eyes, swollen
ankles and joints. aches pains, soreness
and rheumatic pains. Foley Kidney
Pill have given relief to thousands of
men and women. For sale by A. G.. Lu-
ken g. Co.. $50 Main St.-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-11

E. Brennan of Illinois, and Charles F.
Murphy Of New York. to his presiden-
tial aspirations. The McAdoo state
ment against notifications in the Vol
stead prohibition enforcement act Isl
taken to indicate his lack of sympathy
with the leaders in the three states.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-11
LOWER CALIFORNIA GETS
NEW PERMANENT GOVERNOR

: MEXICALA, Lower California, Sept.
1l.-Luis M. Salazar has been appoint
ed permanent Governor of the north
ern district of Lower California, &C.
cordlng to an announcement made
here today by Senator j. s. Albreda,
the new state treasurer. Senior AL
vreda said notice of appointment came
by wireless last night from Provisional
President De La Huerta at the City Of
Mexico. Governor Estabau Cautu re-
signed after an Intellectual revolt
against the De La Huerta regime.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-11

political Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-11

MeADoo NOT TO SPEAK HERE
NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-William G.
McAdoo has declined to speak in be-
half of the Democratic cause in Indi-
ana, Illinois and New York. His &C
ton is interpreted to be the result of
Thomas Taggart Of Indiana, George