davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-30
BIG LOAN SURE. SAYS PARIS
France TO Get $50. 900 600 In N..
Ve'k. Newspapers OF Frsneh
Capital Assert

Paris Aug 3i.-Jean Parm.n,,.r.
administrator ~ the ministry Of
nnanee. who Is In New York city me-
so'iatlns with American bankers for
payment Of the French loan Of $50.
uS,00 from the United States' h..
arranged TOR n loan OF si0.0D o.,
with American banks. according TO the
newspapers. This money will be de-
voted In payment 81 the French loan.
which Il due In October. and IN.
French treasury viii provide the bal.
ance 81 SiOOOO0OOO.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-30
DENIES cox CHARGE
Will Nays. G. o. p. Chairman,
Testihes Before Senators.
Submits Evidence When. Ne says. Rs-
flutes Claw ira, Republicans
Sect $4,000. 900 Fund

| chicago. Aug "a ,'har.ins under
oath that b,. had n.,., advised i,,.l,
of IN. .nort. at certain Interest,". "a,
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n,tt,n.l ,.,,,,,,,t,,.... g., 90, ., 80, A.,
IA. .l.,,,on ot Go, "a, vm a Ii.,.
Chairman a, IN. RepunI,,,n n,,i,n,i
| committee. ,,,k ,h,. stan, a, IN. hs.,
ins in I'M, federal h,,,idt,., -, M, an.
NJ. sui.,,mutf,,. .,,,.,t,,,t,y ,.m
r,i.,, ,,t-pdit,r..
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| M. 4, a. T. -. ...tt,.. .. -
siiua.. .,lp.b end
Mr. I,,.. .,,,.J sa,,, .,h., $40,
and All at ,h... s,.,.,.t ,,.,,.. 40.
an..an,.i, ,,l.. :, ,,,, ,,., =, 90,
ll..l,us in ,h.t, nu,,..
Ar us. tho, a., ,.,.,.. a.. IN.
,..tiss,in, s.na,o,s ,,,. ,,,n,,.,. oil,
Of m. R.puh,ic.n financial ..m,.I.,
which IA. ,.,m.-, 90. =, -, .,
.popuIs,ix. the y,y,,y -, ,o,.v %.
camnaIy, ,,,,... D., ..,,,n -,
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.nd x.n.. ~,h., a.. -
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Other high u,,,. An n, ~. 80,
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1919 and ~. No., w.. r..s.
dc, m ,a,o 49,, -.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-30
Precinct No. z, Water Works.

Beginning Public
line Of alley back Of Auderon the
Maple
Danvle with Dane Of
Danvle pike Boyle Boyle line
Lincoln Lincoln Mouth Of
Water Works branch with the Works Branch
Water Works Paung
thence with the Of Paudng Dnvie
center Of Danve Street Of Public Square the beginning
The place Of shall he boundary Ky
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-30
BUCKEYE MACISTERIAL DISTRICT NO. 3.


Beginning at the mouth 81 dirt road Poor
Lane boundary to Lancaster
caster Magstera District TO the line Of Bryantsve
thence with the 81
said river mouth Of Pain, Lick u,
lCk Buckeye ~
road to buckeye turnpike thence
road leading TO SCOTS Fork Greek from Buckeye.
said road Scots Fork
dirt road called Sad Lane
The place OF Buckeye Nv
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-30

With n hot-wster Gamer or with .
home made Gamer made out of q wash
boiler or lard can process the Jars
three hours II the one period proceed
IRE Ia used. Make sure the water IL
boiling before starting to count time
When boiled, tighten the covers and
cook.
II the Intermittent boiling proce-iur.
In used. boil for one hour on thr-. sue.
eessive days. Befor. each boiling
loosen the covers. Tighten covers aft.
er each boiling When IN. processing
Is finished. lift IN. Jars from the can
Dsr. Cool Ia spo, fires. from drafts:
test and store. In event OF leakage
when Jar II tested. rernov. rubber.
put on new. wet. boiled on. and
process Is minutes more
Vinegar Aids In Preventing spe,lsos.
During the past year the HON.
economics experiment kitchen ~ the
United States department Of agricul-
ture hts been experimenting with N.
addition of q small amount of acid
vinegar-to nonacid vegetables being
canned. This work II being continued
and the results thus far Indicate that
one TO four tablespoonfuls ~ vinegar
added TO . quart jar help greatly In
reducing the amount ~ spoilags
When the vinegar Is added. the time
u processing can b. reduced. For In
stance. II 10 found that corn. which
ordinarily ID difitcult To can success
fully. keeps well when four table
spoonfuls Of vinegar are added TO q
quart Jar processsd three hours con
tinuously. String bssnA old peas and
spinach are other vegetables success
fully csnned by this method.
The addition OF vinegar 10 canned
vegetables In the amounts mentioned
mobiles to some degree the natural
flavor Of the vegetable. but the result, |
IL not Questionable to most people
aud In many Instances 10 not noticed
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-30
Precinct No. 3, Cilberts Creek.

Beginning Public
Of Danve Street faung % Paunr
Street Water Works Road thence Of Water Works road
branch Lincoln
Lincoln line the Lancaster Crab
Orchard with said turnpike the
City Limits; Crab Orchard Campbell Street
thence with Of Campbell Stree, alley ky Blacksmith
the Public beginning
Of he Ky
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-30
Precinct No. S, Poor House.

Beginning Public Square
ter Of Richmond Street City Limits with Of Richmond
pike Kksvie yattve: with
the Paint Lick Magsea District line thence with said line the Buck
Magster District line thence with said line Sugar Creek
d. Ford thence with Of said the three
thence to
thence with the Of Buckeye pike the Of Campbell
thence with Of Campbell alley
straight line Of Public beginning
The place % voting shall be within said boundary
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-30
Precinct No. 4, Fall Lick.

Public thence straight
Of the alley Campbell Key Blacksmith
Campbell Street Crab Orchard
Orchard Stree, City Limits
Lick Magterl District thence with said Dist
Krke turnpike
Richmond Hyae; thence
Richmond the City Limits Richmond
the Of Public Square. the beginning
place boundary Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-30
Precinct No. Is, Walker School House

Beginning
Paint Lick Creek thence
OF
terial District Of lin. Of
Buckeye and Lancaster Magter
Branch
Creek thence the Of Back
dnee OF Grin Hardin thence
House Precinct
The place Of boundary near H.e.l.y
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-30
MACISTERIAL DISTRICT NO. /.
Precinct No. 1, Boones Creek.

Bennng the Public Lancaster
the middle Of Lexinton Limits
pike
thence Boundary Boyle Boyle
County line the New Danve pike
A.
Of Public Square the beginning
The 81 shall be within boundary Ky
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-30
Precinct No. 6, Sugar Creek.

Beginning the 81 Public Square
straight line Campbell
with Campbell
Buckeye
Iron Bridge
Of thence the North Fork Kemper
the City Limits thence with Lexington Street Of
the Public Square. the beginning
The p,ce shall be
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-30

Beginning the kentucky the mouth % Dix
up said Dix River Tan Yard Branch
meanders to the old stone House where
with the center Of the
henuy at Camp Nelson
River the beginning
The place Of boundary Bryan,svlc NY
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-30
MACISTERIAL DISTRICT NO. a.
Precinct No. ID Paint Lick.

Beginning LOWELL the
and Richmond
thence with center Of White Lick road the
Berea
with the mouth Of Lowell Branch
thence with the beginning
The place Of voting shall be whiting
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-30
New Voting Precincts
Garrard County Court. Regular Term August g. 1920
tHon Forest Nspp,J
Present Hon. Forest Stapp. judge.

the d the ahn~d
Mb eating
C h 6wMue.
ayaa
dd is ordered b.
dCC ytudM rxNdac svnEow
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-30

Prevents cslers NvsninN
Salt used In water when washing
nelsts Dssvsets celess from ruaaias.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-30
Precinct No. IL, Teatersville.

Beginning at the mouth Of dir road called
pike thence with boundary Buckeye
thence with center Of Thomp
ans farm
eye line n'ersectng the Lancaster Mg,era
same the beginning
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-30
Air Service From U. q. a cuA.

Air Service From Y. Q. % Cuba.
Washington. Aug. 3i.-Airpiaus
mail service between the United state.
and Cuba will he inaugurated thI.
fall said Postmaster General Rurls-
son.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-30

Plenty ~ string beans In Jars In tn.
store closet means that III. basis for
innumerable salads and vegetable side
dishes Ii at the housckecpcr's com
mHnd all during the winter months.
~ when this vege'abl. IL at its best In
the garden or on the marke, IN. Wise
woman rams enough for use when " IL
out ~ season. The following direc-
lions for canning string beans are
given by the United States depart.
mcnt % agriculture:
Select small. tender wax ar gr,>.n
beans for canning purposes. Beans
which hav. grown within IN. pod To
any size are dlfsiculf To can. aud the
resulting product Is not as satisfac-
tory ~ one from younger beans. The
sooner the beans are In the jar after
picking the better the flavor and the
more certain they are TO keep. Wash.
string and cut on the ends ~ the
beans. Whole beans may be canned
or they may be cut In short lengths.
Those cut diagonnlly are attractive In
appearance
Fiii Jan With Not erins.
Place IN. beans In n wire sieve or
In cbecsecloth and blanch (scald) 10
hot water or live steam for from three
10 i've minutcr or until the pod will
bend without breaking. On removal.
drain well and pack lnto hot Jars
which have been boiled for Is minutes i
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-30

Molten Picture Star Killed
Paris Aug. 3i.--susan Grandiss, mo-
tion picture star, and her dlrvctor
we're killed In IN svtomoblie accident
0eus rrvvtns.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-30
CAN BEANS FOR
USE IN WINTER
Valuable 40 6asis for lnnumera.
bic Salads and Various
Vegetable Side Dishes.
caMMING DIRECTIONS GWEN

csrs ussd IN Following instrvesiens
VIII De More Than Compensate
BY Product Which VIII Keep
We'll In COLD Weather.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-03
Tells of Seoul Arrests
INDEPENDENTS DO NOT FILE
LISTS FOR OFFICIAL BALLOT
WHITE APPEALSTO DEMOCRATS
INBEHALF OF CAMP PAICN FUND

Appeal to Democrats of Great Falls and Montana join the
League Thousand Club by contributing $500 the national
Democratic campaign fund match the contribution from Pres
Wilson received by The Tribune from George White
chairman Democratic national committee who says dis
patch The Tribune from New York:
Il to address the League Thousand
club composed of those who desire ito match the president his
contribution fund for the dissemination of the truth
about the League of Nations
We receiving about So 600 day for the club Will you in
the interest of this great step make obsolete of
settling disputes please give space this appeal
behalf Of the League Thousand club? There friends
the readers who need only have their
called to bring from them $500
w w Mar treasurer Democratic national committee Grand
Central Palace New York City Help again out OF your
eosity and patriotism enable the truth marching on
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-03
GOVERNMENT DEBTS
ARE MUCH REDUCED
DURING SEPTEMBER
Treasury Department Shows
Decrease of S237,315,995 in
Floating Obligations.

Washington, Oct 2-The nations
gross debt was reduced By So37,315,995
in September according to figures made
public Saturday by the treasury depart
ment
Most of the reductions occurred in
the floating debt or issues Of certlfi-
Gates of indebtedness. Outstanding
certificates aggregate S2,347.191 900
which is included in the total gross
debt of S240S7, ,356,oo0.
At the time of the income and profits
tax payment. September Is, nearly $500
O0O0oO in certificates of Indebtedness
matured simultaneously new line of
$3.50 600. 900 was offered, Tax pay
ments provided funds to meet the differ
ence in certificate issues.
Government receipts for the month to-
tailed 1881 900 900. while expenditures
fell below $500, ,el0, 900 This, unusual
ly large difference was explained as due
to Il decline in the demands for funds
from the railroads under the transporta-
tion act.
Officials said. however. that the same
ratio between receipts and expenditures
probably would be maintained next
month. They expect the railroads to
claim larger amounts under the guar
antees,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-03

ate Jewish settlers.
While the soviet government barred
actual pogroms, if has not insisted on
access to the land being given to the
Jewish traders whom il dislodged from
their counting houses. says the writer
SO when forced labor came in last
March, a very large number Of Jews
were visibly 'unproductive persons"
and ripe for industrial conscription or
for death if they objected.
Almost all the Jews were entered as
of no occupation irrespective Of
whether they knew trade or not" says
the writer in the Bulletin.
"a terrible hunt began for the Jew
ish masses by Red soldiery. with the
willing help Of the anti semites. The
Jews were shut up in the courtyards of
the labor barracks and had to camp day
and night i'll the open, almost without
food. The compulsory work consists
mainly in the heaviest kind Of labor.
such as road building and the cleansing
out Of dirty places in town and coun-
try"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-03

Sir Herba.t Samuel. British High
Commissioner for Palestine. has Just re
turned from a Journey to the new terri
tory. whera 600 representative Bedoin
sheks and notables received with enthus-
iasm the high commissioner assurance
that Great Britain did not propose TO
bring their country within the present
system of administration of Palestine,
but would establish 4 separate admins
tration that would assist the people to
govern Themselves
Sir Herbert motored through Jericho
to Alleuby bridge on the Jordan where
he was met by Maid Pasha. exgeneral
of the Shereefian army. and by the son
of Sheik Sultan. the most influential
chieftain of the territory. The turkish
military road through the Shaib valley
proved almost impossible even for cav
airy, and riding along the precipices was
extremely dangerous at times owing 1"
landslides but the party. headed by 100
Bedouin hors"men. reached rs Salt with
out mishap.
The Arabs extend a cordial welcome
to the British high commission whom
they entertained lavishly in oriental
style.
In an address Sir Herbert explained
to the chiefs that since the French had
fully established their Influence in Dam
ascus it would be necessary to separate
the Arabs district from the Damascus
administration Great Britain he said,
would help them to organize defense
against attack from outside. Sir Her
bert developed a program of road i'm
provement the building Of schools and
the provision of medical aid.
There would be- he promised. com
plete freedom of trade with Palestine.
and the people across the Jordan would
be supplied with petroleum, rice, sugar
and other commodities on the same foot
ing as the peoples of Palestine. More
over facilities would be given them for
the marketing of the produce they might
wish to sell \ bank would be estab-
lished 10 assist commerce. and postal
communications would be opened
Announcement was made by the high
that as many as possible
of the future administrators OF the new
territory would be drawn from the peo-
pe of that district under the direction Of
a small number of British officers. lie
also gave assurance that It was not cen
tempIated 70 establish any system of
military service. nor to nitro
duce disarmament,
An amnesty was readily granted. at
a prominent chiefs request, to two fugl-
tive Arabs who had been charged with
lnstigating the Easter riots in Jerusalem,
MANY Sheiks affixed their seals To the
official document expressing desire
for British rule.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-03
CITY JOBS GROWING
SCARCE. SUPPLY NOW
EQUALL|NG DEMANDS
Benevolent Organizations Giving
Results of Survey, Issue
Migratory Advice.

New York. Oct Reports made
public here Saturday by employment
agencies of both the Salvation army and
Knights of Columbus Indicated that jobs
soon will be scarce in cities.
Equalization Of labor supply and de
mand during tie last week was reported
by the five employment offices in this
city conducted by the Salvation Army,
For the first time in two years as many
men were found seeking work as there
were Jobs available.
A feature Of the week was a state
mcnt by the army saving, there was a
falling off in demand for unskilled work
ers. The report said it was altogether
possible that the near future would see
q return Of the condition where there
are more men than jobs.
William j, McGiuity, supreme secre-
tary of Knights of Columbus. after a
three-month survey of Knights of Co
lumbus employment bureaus. warned
young men from agricultural districts
10 keep away from the cities.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-03
GOVERNOR COX
IS CONFIDENT
OF ELECTION
Completing Western rip
Nominee Claims Result
Not In Doubt.

Kansas City, Oct. 2.-Governor Cox
Of Ohio closed his months western cam
paign trip here Saturday with a mass
meeting at Convention hall at which
thousands of persons heard and cheered
the League of Nations and other battle
standards of the Democratic presiden.
rial nominee
With special reference to the Irish
question the League was preached by
Governor Cox and he reiterated argu.
ments that It was pledge" to Ameri-
cans in the war. bond of honor with
the allies and a medium for moral and
material betterment fer America and
the world
Great satisfaction with the results Of
his western trip and his confidence of
the result Of the elections a month
hence. was expressed By the governor
Saturday. He repeated confident claims
Of election and said that from now on
the fight would be ike "coasting."
Reiterating that he proposed to bring
the Irish question to the attention Of
the league if elected president, the can
didate repeated that authority for such
action was in Article NJ and declared
that upon attaining independence the
Irish people would be thankful for
Article \ with its protection against ex-
ternal aggression. The league. the gov
ernor said, would give the Irish people
forum now lacking, for bringing their
cause TO the bar of prblic opinion of
the world
Under Article Y, he declared Ireland
has the right to separate from Great
Britain and establish its own govern
ment and TO that end there may be such
internal aggression as it seems neces-
sary to accomplish the result. This is a
matter wholly without the purview Of
the League
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-03
Russian Jews Losing Livelihood
Under BOlsheviki DEGREES Suffer
More Than Any Time Under Car

London. oct. 81. Tie fate Of the
Jews in Russia is anything but an en-
viable one. says an article i'll the cur
rent number Of the Zionist Bulletin.
According 70 the writer, gS per cent
Of the forced aborers in kharkoy are
Jews who are treated brutaIly The
Gentiles about them are coming TO re-
gard them as a coolie caste, and they
are shot at least as freely as other
Russians for counter revolutionary ac-
tivity.
Before the war. the article explains,
about 66 per cent of the Jews in Rus
sia were engaged in commerce. and most
of the remainder were artisans or fac
tory workers. When the soviet govern
ment closed down private commerce as
being tainted with capitalism. most Of
the Jews lost their livelihood. Most of
the non-Jewish Russians who were like
wise made destitute turned to farm la
Dor and. have been able to scrape along,
but Russian villagers, STEPPED in cen
turies of anti semitism, would not toler
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-03
|RREGULAR|TY
Of ELECTIONS
BRINGS ACTION
Attorney General Orders
Agents to Investigate
Any Complaints.

Washington. Oct 2.-"Thorough in
vestigation" Of election Irregularities Of
every nature by all United States at
torneys was ordered Saturday by At
torney General P,mer. The orders
specified that federal agents should take
cognizance Of local situations where ac-
cusations Of fraud have been made
wherher or not q federal investigation
has been requested.
1t was understood that charges of ir-
regularites arising out of several pri-
maries were mentioned but the localities
were not disclosed
The department of justice received
scores Of communications suggesting
fraud in state primaries.~ Most of these
have been turned overSto district at
torneys empowered to conduct investi
cations without specific directions. In
structions Of the sort sent ont today.
therefore, were declared TO mean extra
vigilance on the part of the federal gov
ernment
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-03
TWO CHIEF PARTIES
TOHAVE CANDIDATES
FOR STATE OFFICES
Farmer-Labor Party Has List
Presidential Electors; 3 Seek
Judgships.

Helena, Oct. 2.-At the close
of business Saturday evening,
Secretary Of State G. t. Stewart
began the certification Of the
state tickets for the November
election. There was no indie
pendent state ticket filed with
the secretary Of state up to the
closing hour and the voters of
Montana will have only two
sets Of candidates for state of
fices to select from.
Both the Democratic and Republican
parties have full tickets in the field and
the new FarmerLabor party was able
to put its candidates for presidential
electors on the ballot BY court action
on the last day.
Jess III. Stevens Of kalispell, Saturday
filed with the secretary of state his
petition as candidate on the indie
pendent ticket for the office of district
Judge Of the Eleventh judicial district.
Previously Jack Briscoc Of LeWistoWn
and Frank Hunter Of Miles City, filed
independently for district judge Of their
respective districts.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-03
Spokane Man, Sentenced to Death,
Beaten and Punished by Ukrainian
Poles, Reds Returns With Family

him aud. mistaking his American Le-
gion button for the insignia Of a certain
red" element. sentenced him to be shot
with 81 others. BY showing passport
he escaped the fate of the other o7.
With his discharge papers from the
American army. which he told illiterate
Polish aud Ukrainian troops were his
credentials az a Red Cross worker.
Mackoff succeeded in reaching Bratz-
Law. Ukrainia, where his family lived
The townspepole. he said. rushed to
meet him, weeping and crying, Here is
an American, he can bring us help
Mackoff found his family clothed in
burlap sacking barefooted. lacking food
and terribly emaciated from illness and
under nourishmeut, he declared. They
reached Warsaw by short stages over
Mnd and thence came. through Germany
and Belgium to France,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-03

Spokane, Oct 2-After having been
sentenced BY the Poles as holshevist
robbed and beaten by Ukrainian bandits
and held prisoner on many different oc
casiors by BolShevik, Polish aud Ukrain-
i'm forces. Herman Mackoff has re-
turned to Spokane with his mother, two
brothers and two sisters, whom he
brought hack with him out of the
Ukraine Mackoff, formerly a student
at Washington State college. left here
last February to rescue his relatives.
Taking a roundabout course through
Germany, Mackoff. who is - years of
age, joined the Polish army as an
American newspaper correspondent.
After three weeks with the Polish army,
much of the time in the front line under
fire. he made his way through Rumania
aud into holshevist Russia, i
Advancing ukrainian forces captured