davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-05-01
6eral Judge Declares
Lever Act Is a Failure

louisville, KY, April 30.-Federal
lge Waiter Evans, in the course of
case before him against alleged
officers, today held the Lever food
fdrol act could not be enforced
The act is too vague and its Ian
cage too indefinite" Judge Evans
d in dismissing the actions.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-05-01
To Reopen Mission.

Washington, April 30.-The Japa-
nese authorities at Thing Tao have
given permission for the reopening
o fthe American mission school, the
State department was advised. The
school was closed by the Japanese
authorities last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-05-01
Jury Acquits Defendant
In Deportation Trial

Tombstone, Ariz., April 30.-H. F.
Wooten, charged with kidnapping in
connection with the Bisbee deporta
tons of July IL, 1917. Friday night
was found not guilty.
The jury brought in its verdict at
I7:25 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-05-01
Endorses Knox for President,

Philadelphia, April 30.-Senator
Philander c. Knox, Pennsylvania,
former secretary of state, was en-.
dorsed by Senator Penrose, also OF
Pennsylvania, for the republican
nomination, for president
Omaha daily bee., 1920-05-01
Pershing' Visits Panama

Panama, April 30--Gen. John J.
Pershing arrived here today to make
an inspection of military forces III
the canal zone, !.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-05-01
The Weather

Forecast.
Probably showers Saturday; no
important charge in temperature.
Hourly Temperatures:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-05-27

last week TO attend the funeral
of his father.
Miss Connie Faulkner visited
her cousin, Miss Mabel Boone, Of
Stanton, last week and attended
the commencement.
Farmers are losing no time,
every one trying to get corn
planted. The fruit and black.
berry crop are very promising.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sturdi.
want, of Campton Junction, were
at Stanton Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Sturdivant took teachers
examination.
George Even fell from a tank
car at Refinery Friday, breaking
two ribs and tearing two loose
from the vertebra, but is doing
nicely under treatment Of DIR.
Johnson, of Stanton.
Shirley Sparks, of Clay City,
was here Sunday. He will hold
services at the grave yard at Ma.
da Decoration day. Bro. Sparks
is a good neIghbor ana we would
welcome his family back into the
community any time.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-05-27

I Mr.. and Mrs. Aleck Mcintosh,
of Campton Junction, are rejoic.
ing over.the ARRIVAL in their home
of youngster, who has come to
stay and pay no board. Aieck
says it is the first time in life he
felt he had TO stick to his job.
1t is very gratifying to us to
know that the Jail house of Pow.
ell county is vacant as far as
prisoners are concerned. Ii we
could keep whisky out for forty
years we would have no need of
Jail houses. Nearly all crime can
be traced and whisky is the cause
of so many possessing an uncon
trollable temper, inherited 1t from
father or mother or perhaps a
grandfather that had always used
whisky and the unfortunate has
a craving appetite for some evil
and a drink of the poison makes
him a maniac is why we have
many murders who kill in mo.
ment of heated passion and live
in regret the remaining days of
his life for sin imposed upon
hm by his foreparents. Why
can't every one see the danger?
We hope the women will look in
to the past records of our pros
pective candidates for President
and let the whisky world know
they mean to rub.
The moving of the church house
from Clear Branch TO lot back
of the depot here has been check
ed, owing to some Of the Baptist
brethren not wanting it moved,
and this is regretted very much
by a majority of our people. The
branch runs under the old church
and the road in front of it is al
most impossible during the win.
ter. Besides, 1t is sadly in need
of repair and while We can get
help to have it moved we wish
the neighbors would put aside all
strife and malice, withdraw their
suit and move the church. Most
all of us remember when a tide
washed it over and it was raised
with much difficulty and is not
now safe for a gathering, and
should we have a big tide it would
wash il over again. No one wishes
the Baptist brethren deprived of
their regular day. The church
was built by our old fathers
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-05-27

(many of them gone on before)
for a Union Church house and we
are sure it would be the wish of
all who helped to build it for the
churches to have no trouble or
hard feeling in this way.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-05-27
SLADE.

Newt Hutson has moved to
Bowen.
Miss Bette Profit visl ted rel
atives at Torrent last week.
Ernest and Austin Faulkner
were business visitors in Lexlng'
TON Saturday.
Mrs. George Even visited Mr..
and Mrs. Taylor Adams, of Fen
wick. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob McKnabb are
the parents of new boy, who
arrived the 20th.
Our Sunday School is improv-
ing. Having veay good attend
ance but room for more.
Misses Goldie Day and Nettie
Hale, of Torrent, visited friends
here Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. Dave Adams, of Torrent,
and Ponder Spencer preached at
the Baptist Church Sunday. AT.
tendance good.
Frank Mcclure, of Campton
Junction, was called 10 Campton
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-05-27
For Your New Outfit From Head To Foot,
Remember
Mrs. Fannie w. Williams Store
On 9Th Ave. Corner 9th Street
CLAY CITY, KY.

There you will find line Of beautiful Millinery. trimmed to be
trimmed your personal prices reasonable My readyto
lines pretty complete for girls and boys and all the
little folks.
have Suits for weight for ST. that neat and
little boys from SO SIS Nice Wool Felt Hats good shades and
makes S. Also good line Of cheap Pants for and boys
and Underwear the avonte Union Suit and Shirts and Pants
A splendid line Of Ladies Underwear in Net and Muslin.
yard Nanoo IS IS FxonVOa Crepe DeChene Popns
Soseue
The New Rugs are pretty and also the Keller Fast Carpns IS
per yard Assorted patterns
Our line Wall Paper selling 6ne and don't know Of better
clean than and paint carry the guaranteed line OF
H. &W Paint White and COon Also cheaper grade Of pain than
H. which sells for 1875 gallon Standard Roof Cement Paint
and Bellies Roof Paint in bulk, said to last FIVE years.
have one nice Range Cook without warming
on $50 Also have the old reliable Kentucky Step Stove and
ed sizes Of Pipe Beard Fire Protectors and good of
Heating Stoves It's very good buy them for they
more next
YOU are need of good Farm Wagon lean sey an AVERY
complete with Bed and Brk for SIPS Now the time buy your
wagon have good Pow different kinds and plenty of Garden
find room for
We have gotten pretty Footwear the Of Pumps
for ladies Sc $3.50 and White Canvas Pumps and Ood 1925.
Now know you could find what need right here home you
only think There really better than Home Mer-
chant.
will thank you for a PART of your trade, and
try to treat you right.
Mrs. Fannie w. Williams.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-24
SAVINGS PURCHASES
WILL GAIN HEADWAY

cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 23.-Govern-
ment savings directors of nine federal
rSs$erve districts, meeting here today,
pEedicted that popular purchases of
government savings securities this
yAr would exceed the figures reached
Last year.
1.-The conference was called to lay
Plans for the permanent continuance
otsthe treasury savings movement.
While details will differ in h fed
eIal reserve districts, it was an
nounced that the general scheme de-
ct1ed upon was as follows:
Observation Of March 16 as Thrift
stamp Week in all schools.
Emphasizing the need of universal
adoption by the country of Produce
More-Spend Less-Save More"
Prosecution sale Of government So
curities through banks and postonfcesl
Special sales methods will be used
bVa various districts, but no return to
nationwide drives on the Liberty
loan campaign plan was contem-
plated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-24
MANY MORE BOOKS
BEING WRITTEN,
SAYS JOHN MURPHY

London, Feb. 7:-tMail.)-More
books are being written today than
ever before in the history Of publish
ing, says John Murray, widely known
publisher 1.-THE average is better
than it was 80 or 40 years ago." he
added. Great numbers Of people
have contracted a ~feverish desire to
write novels, but many of them have
no "a knowledge of the authors
craft, and r sadly unequal to the
task they undertake. Any successful
novel now seems to call into existence
a veritable host of aspirants who are
fred to emulate the happy author.
1.-TWO vital qualities which are often
lacking in the novelist Of today, are q
sense Of humor, and a really clever
working out Of the plot 4,
1T is too early yet to say what will
be the effect of the war on fiction.
Recently there has been q tend
ency for novelists to deal with sex
problems in their stories. I sincerely
hope. this is q passing phase. Ny ex-
perience Is that the wholesome novel
meets with ucces just now"
Mr.. Murray said the present de-
mand in war books is for. histories a
and divisions, many ct
whichsare being written, and will form
tho material for q permanent history
Of the war. THIS he said could not be
written for many yeaTA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-24
! FORCED OUT.
(Christian Science Monitor)

IN (Christian Science Monitor)
Evansville, F1a.-Because of his al
legged radical views and disparage-
ment Of the United States govern
ment, Professor Newell L. Sims, head
Oh. the department of sociology and
Hlorida since 1915, has been forced
to resign by A. A. Murphy, president,
and the board of control Of the uni
versity. The department Of justice
and the university authorities con-
Quoted a six weeks investigation,
which eliminated last Friday in the
searching of the professors home I'M
der a federal search warrant. Much
radical literature was found, but all
was said to be of an economic nature.
aaA letter alleged to have cen writ
ten by the professor to the Rev. A.
f. Hensey, Bolenge Equatorial Mis-
sion, Congo Belgo, Coquilhatville,
Africa w. C., which vas intercepted
by the British and turned over to the
United States government, started the
investigation. The letter follows in
part: .
Il imagine some of my letters may
have been lost or destroyed by the
censorship here or elsewhere, for I
raid things which if printed would
nave landed me in the penitentiary
for 20 years-under the American
I government and its espionage act.
Yes, peace is here. The real victors
have been the peoples victors east Of
rs Rhine. I grieve that the allies
lave been ~victors, for the triumph is
q vicious in its after effects that
sight and justice fail. The one thing
hat interests me now is the social
Evolution east of the Rhine. J. glory
~ the soviet republic OF Russia and
ray for the day when it shall be ee-
1abiished in all of the world"
VI The letter Also mentions that the
ritter is getting out a new book on
Ialral sociology that is so radical that
- publishing it under Z pseudo
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-24
VOTERS ARE 10 ],
BLAME FOR PORK
BARREL POLITICS, J
SAYS MAUD ". PARK

chicago, Feb. 24.-voters as well
SA4MeEislators are to blame for pork
lbssHHrel politics. Maud Wood Park. Bos-
stoHLSnauonal head Of the League OF
Women Voters told q session Of the
education school for women
here today.
sss tssUJntil voters interest themselves in
what Ia being done Yin Washington it
sistfutile and unfair to expect mem
&bdM OF congress to heed needed
changes,'". she said. 1.-THE sad part Is
that In many cases almost the only
requests that a senator or congress-
m1n has from his constituents are for
personal or local benefta 1t Is hard
foEgs him to realize that the strenuous
efforts Of lobbyists do not represent
tho wishes Of all his constituents.
Final responsibility with this state Of
afnAirs lies with the voters and they
SHOULD realize it."
Mrs. Park then outlined the way
insiiwhich the members of the congress
are elected, the differences in organi-
xakion between senate and house, the
duties of the floor leaders. the whips
and the chief committees. and the
steps that have to be taken before a
mRasure a become law. She gave
brdek sketches Of leading members of
the two branches of h congress and
described typical scenes in illustra-i
sLl0l Oh the pEOCeuuIc VI AVOSC 0AO
seXate.
Methods Of procedure which ought
toFbe changed were grouped as: Cd
those wasteful of time. (2) those
wasteful of money, (3) those wasteful
of.public interest. i. G., serving per-
sohal or local ends rather than ma
tional needs.
Among the practices wasteful of
time. Mrs. Park cited the method OF
roll call in the house n the prac-
tically unlimited debate in the senate.
Among those wasteful Of money she
included the careless use of supplies,
the abuse Of the ranking system, and
most important of all, the hap-hazard
system of making appropriations and
auditing accounts.
ron the house SIDE" she said. "a
thprough-going program of reform
was outlined last year by a Massa-
chisetts member, Hon. Alvan T.. Full
Lex 1t included % Il budget system.
ga the elimination of useless commit
tees, (3) the selection of each COM
mtttee of its WI chairman, ca put
ting Of all clerks on public payroll,
(D doing away with spells and per-
qWsites 60 restriction of Thanking,
co. complete publicity, 60 electrical
voting, co automatic reporting of all
committee business. (10) combining
business of congress to matters that
ates national in scope"
One of these suggestions, the put
ting of clerks upon the public pay roll
has already become law, and the
adoption of a budget system has
lately been voted by the house.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-24
NAMED COLLECTOR.

laredo, Texas, Feb. 24.-Juan M.
Garcia of Monterey. whose election as
governor Of the Mexican state of
Nuevo Leon last December was de-
sclared invalid by the federal govern
ment, has been appointed collector of
customs at Nuevo Laredo, opposite
here. Senior Garcia is prominent
business man OF. Monterey and his ap-
pi9intment met with approval among
legal business men, who expressed
confidence that he would insist on a
t.business-like" administration.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-24
SHIP DEMOLISHED.

Sydney, Australia, Jan. .27.-lMail.)
The hulk of the German raiding
cruiser Emden in the Cocos Islands in
the Indian ocean is reported to have
been demolished by the surf. The
Emden was beached after being de-
feated by the Australian cruiser sgd
ney in November, 1914. Some Of the,
Emden's guns were salved by the
authorities and one is a trophy in q
public place in Sydney.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-24
HONOR ATHLETIC TRAINER.

Philadelphia, Feb. -24.-The Unfver-
sity Of Pennsylvania will erect a new.
structure to house its athletic Offices,
which will be known as '"The Mike
Murphy Memorial" in honor Of it's late
athletic trainer. It will relieve the
ATHLETIC association Of its financial Of
fees. thus permitting the establish
ment of an athletic club and training
house with lounging. reading and club
rooms for the athletes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-24
%DlREcT1oNS FOR III USE
OF WCkS

VaPofs Important-For these troubles. q
large part of the value of Vicks lies in
ito vapoeizing- qualities. So whenever
Vich u applied over the throAt and.
chest, q s should be taken to leave the
clothing loose around the neck and the
bed clothes arranged in the form Of. q.
funnel, 90 that the vapors arising may be
freely inhaled.
Hot Wat clsths-In cases Of deep chest
eoldsssevere sore throat orincipient pneu-
monia, hot, wet towels should be used
over the throat and chest to open ths
pores Of the skin before applying Vien
For Head Colds, Asthma, Catarrh. Hay
Fsver-Vicks can be melted in q spoon
and the vapors inhaled, OF q little should
be applied up the nostrils and stuffed up
the head.
Fer sps.nodic Group, Childrsn's cslds-
the difficult breathing b -eelieved, then
spread On thickly and cover with Z hot
flannel cloth. An application 1T bed time
usually prevents q nitht attack Of Group.
Weeks b particularly recommended for
.children's colds since it is externally
applied, and can, therefore, be used often
and freely without disturbiiing the young.
ten. deieate digesdous.
For Deep Chest cslas, sors Thros..
Tonsilitis,. B~roachitis, Coasks-or my
affection If tie ~respiEatpfy organs where
there istiahfness or Soreness, Vicks should
be applied I'VE the throat and Chest
If necessary, 6st esiqg bot vet eoths-
and rubbed = wen until the dim - red:
then spread ca thickiy md coveyd WITH
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-24
AGiftf from Dixie
Southern Mothers Have Found a
Way to Treat Children's Group and
Colds Without Internal Dosing

ALL mothers everywhere know that chill
"a drens stomachs are delicate and their di-
gestions easily disturbed. and therefore they
should be given as little internal dosing as
possible. Yet Group and colds come often and
certainly cannot be neglected. @. Z,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-24
ADVERTISEMENT.

Makes the stomach sour and creates llssss:
That's whafcauses those acute stomach pains Of
indigestion, that miserable loated feeling after
eating heartburn, belching, food-repeatihg, etc.
Movie Of course the right thing to do ID % get
nd of the acid-stomach 30 that the food viii DO
properly digested. Nature will do the rest.
There ID . quick apd-easy way to do. this. A,
wonderful new discovery makes it possible to
remove acid-stomach without the slightest dis
comfort. e 10 called EATONIC, made inthe
form of;tablets-they are good to eat-just like,
. bit of candy.
EATON1C quickly banishes bloat, heart
burn, belching, food-repeating, indigestion, etc.
Amafkea Improvement in ones general health
speedily follows the use Of EATONIC. There 10
better appetite, better digestion, more strength,
vim and vigof.
EATONlC 10 to be had at ell drug stores.
Your druggist is authorised to refund your
money If you are not satisfied.
FAToNlC
DCM YOUR ACD:SIQGACH }.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-24

The Use Of Vicks Has Steadily,
Increased
Starting with the customers of Mr..
observation-disclosures store, the sale Of
this external treatment has grown, coum-
ty by county. state by state, until now
Vicks can be found in almost any drug
store in all sections Of the United States.
Mothers who once use Vicb always
keep a bottle on hand thereafter. til Is
90 easily applied, 90 quick IN its effects.
and, best Of Ill, can be used as often
md a freely as desired, without fear
of harmful results,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-15
PREDICT THIRD
PARTY IN RANKS
OF POLITICIANS
Sen. LaFollette of Wisconsin
May Be Leader of Coun-
try's Newest Party.
Special 10 The News-Times:

Special 20 The News-Times;
CHICAGO. June L. A third
political party. OF which the famous
republican committee 81 as is in
tended 10 be the nucleus. will be
launched al a convention here July
10. according 20 a statement signed
b. Amos Piuchot and other mem
bers Of that committee issued last
night Sen. Robert LaFouette. of
Wisconsin. is mentioned as the pros
pective nominee TO head the third
ticket
Candidates for the presidency,
Vice-prcsideucy. congress and nu-
mcrous state tickets VIII Doe put in
the teld. according 20 the decIara-
tiOn OF the prime movers IN the COM
mittee. The party has already be-
gun organization in some 80 states
The committee Of As held its first
meeting in ST Louis last winter. at
~ hich tsme 10 was believed that Sen.
Hiram Johnson OF California. would
head the third ticket in ease the re-
pu blican convention failed To- nomin-
ate him Events here last week
however. have changed the aspect Of
the situation. and some doubt as to
Just what IS TO be done has been
voiced by those prominent i'm the at
fairs OF the republican party.
Platform l. Puzzle
Although yesterdays statement
promises that The new party viii
present a definite and constructive
program the probable subject mat
ter OF the platform is causing
cOnsidera ole comment here. Amos
PiuchOt is known TO be very much i'm
favor Of the League Of Nations. while
Sen. LaFOllctte is strongly opposed
To any league. The combination of
these two names emanating from
the committee OF as. has forced po-
litical dOpesters 10 throw up their
hands in despair.
stand pat republicans are in
olined TO regard the third party
move as nothing NOR ethan an effort
20 extract promises from Sen. War
rem G.. Harding, republican candidate
Tor president. concerning his ca b.
met appointments should he be
elected. Some, however. view with
considerable apprehension the ma
terializatiOn OF the split which has
threatened to disrupt the republicans.
but which, IL seemed, was effectually
blocked BY the compromises which
took place during the convention
here last week
DcnOunCc G.. o. Il. PIanks.
il is not believed that Sen. John
son or his cohorts viii join the new
party for which no name has as
yet been mentioned. because he con-
CURED in the platform adopted by
the republican convention. and the
threatened SeCedeTs denounced that
platform in no uncertain terms.
charging that the convention zig
lored most OF the serious problems
Ind mentioned the others only 10
eveal its unwillingness TO face them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-15
WOULD FoRESTALL MOVE.

South Bend republican leaders
Monday were making every effort TO
forestall the spread here of the
movement for the formation of a
third party.
republican leaders here apparent
" view with alarm advices from
Chicago that the committee Of As
has already taken steps 10 place a
presidential candidate in the field
They appear to realize that the ac-
ton of the recent Chicago conven-
tiOn in ignoring the great problems
the nation does not ap-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-15

in November" declared another re-
publican leader Monday.
II believe. though. we will be
able 20 show republicans that Sen.
Harding and the Chicago platform
deserve their support" this re-
publican leader declared dejectediy.
In spite OF denials OF republican
leaders Of any fear OF the spread
OF a third party movement here.
there was much activity in regular
republican circles Monday. and this
activity was caused by the advices
from Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-15
TO HOLD SONG
RECITAL TUESDAY

Miss Clara Fischman. pupil OF
Miss Hazel Harris. VIII be present
ed in a song recital at the recital
hall OF the conservatory Tuesday
evening at S o'clock. Miss Fisch-
man will be assisted by Miss Amanda
Fischman, pianist. pupil Of Louis
Elbel, and Miss Wana Miller, vio-
linist, pupil OF F. II. Ingersoll.
The public Is invited 70 attend the
recital TO which there will be no ad-
mission charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-15

peal 10 a large number of the rank
and file OF the republican party.
II do not believe that there will
be much interest in a third party
here" declared one prominent re-
publican leader Monday. However"
he deplored. you will always find
some men and women who are dis
satisfied with a party platform and
candidate after a national conven-
ton"
Satisfied With Harding.
While leaders here outwardly ex-
press their satisfaction at the NOM
ination Of Sen. Harding for the presi-
dency and the platform adopted by
the republicans in Chicago, they do
not give out any particular air Of
confidence in the success Of the re-
publican ticket in November.
THE formation Of a third party
would undoubtedly mean the cleo
ton Of another democratic president
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-15
J. VI. STUDEBAKER III
GOES TO LONDON

J. VI. Studebaker III. sailed from
New York Saturday 10 join the Lon
don branch OF the National City
Bank of New York, with which
company he has been connected for
the past year. The young mans
mother. Mrs. ]. NJ. Studebaker, jr.,
was in New York 10 see him off. She
will return to South Bend in a few
days.
Young Mr.. Studebaker sailed
aboard the 'T.apland."