davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-10-18
R. A. MAsoNs'

Regular convocations of the Ocala
Chapter No. 13 r. A. NJ, on the fourth
Friday in every month at o. m.
Fl. S. Wesson, 81. P.
Jake Brown, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-10-18
ATTEMPTS AT
AGREEMENT
Somewhat Reassure British People,
Now Worried Over the
Coal Strike
ASSOCIATED Press)

London, Oct. 18.-Reports of ef-
forts to settle the coal strike today
partially relieved the spirit of anxious
uncertainty of the British nation. All
available coal supplies have been
placed under the nations control.
With shipping, steel and other indus
tries crippled, thousands of men are
out of employment.
FED WHILE ASLEEP
McSweeny passed a good night, but
contracted slight cold. The prison
doctor said his condition is precarious.
When unconscious he viii be fed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-10-18
YOUNG men AND
THEIR MOTHERS
Insist that America Join the League.
Said Cox Today on Opening his
Second Eastern Campaign
Associated Presal


Syracuse. Oct. I8.-Gov. Cox open
ing his second eastern campaign to-
day addressing first voters here, urg-
ed that they disregard partisanship
and vote as Americans. He said that
Americanization was only another
word for construction and to shout
America First, and then oppose
making America first throughout the
world is turning our backs on pro-
gress and the ideals of the constitu-
ton. He said, 81 find the young men
and their mothers insist we become a
part of the league"
COOLIDGE IN KENTUCKY
On Board Special Train, Oct. 49,
Gov. Coolidge and party traversed
Virginia and West Virginia and
struck Kentucky for two days of cam
.paigning.
REPUBLICANS NURSING HATE
Grand Rapids. Oct. 18.-Franklin
d. Roosevelt. democratic vice pres
idential nominee. charged republican,
orators with appealing to racial hat
reds and prejudices that would con-
.tinue to bear fruit long after the
election Their "wild charges about
internationalism would lead all to be-
.lieve other countrie are plotting
against us"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-10-18
ALEXANDER IMPROVING
lAssuclated Press j.

(Assuciated Press,
Athens, Oct. 18.- King Alexander,
who is suffering from monkey bite,
il improving.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-10-18

Mickey says: eff your business
isn't worth advertising, advertise 1t
for sale"
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-06-11
News of Local Interest

Flag Day, next Monday, 18th. Dis
play the flag.
Farmers are setting their late toma-
to plants in the fields. The early to-
matoes will be later than usual.
The late frost the first week in Nav
damaged many Strawberries by killing
the pollen and deforming the pistils.
James Z. Watkins, for
Harry S. Barber, has bought Harry
Str1mple,s house on Delaware Avenue.
corner of Poplar Street.
The young people of Haines Neck
M. Z. Church will hold a strawberry
festival on the Church lawn Friday
evening, June 18th.
Lieutenant Colonel F. K. Ferguson.
Z. A. G., has been ordered to Fort
DUPONT to assume command of the
Coast Detenses of the Delaware.
Strawberries are in the height of
OF their season here. They were new
er so few and prices We're never so
nigh. The price is from Is to 30
cents a quart
The spring outing of the Glouces-
ter and Salem County Historical So
cieties will be held at Bonaparte Park,
Bordentown, on June 18th. Permis-
sion to enter the old mansion of the
Murat farm and use the surrounding
lawn has been granted.
Save all scrap paper. 1t is worth
three-fourths of a cent a pound. Tie
up magazines separately. They are
worth l IA cents a pound. A penny
saved is two pence earned.
Supreme Court Justice Parker on
Saturday handed down an opinion
holding the Soldier and Sailors Pref
e%rential Employment act of 1919 un-
constitutional
The rafters on the new Borough hall
were erected on Wednesday and cedar
bush or the peak between two flags
announced the evergreen memories of
the Mayor and Council who built it.
Ellsworth Gregg was arrested on
Sunday by Marshal Houseworth charg-
ed with violating the street traffic
rules. Recorder Edgar imposed a fine
of SO and costs.
Till a garden, or any small lot of
land in your back yard. 1t is time
enough to set out tomatoes and cab
bage, lettuce and plant potatoes, corn
and string beans. Grow something to
eat.
The Ladies Aid of Emmanuel M.
E. Church will take their annual out
ing trip next Tuesday to the parson-
age of Rev. E. A. Miller in Camden.
They will leave on the 8 o'clock Will
son Line boat.
A deal has been closed by William
Richman, of Sharptown, for the sale
of his Bridgeton plant to the Abbott
Attorney Diaries. Possession will be
taken about July LIST. Clarence Smith,
of Woodstown, will continue to manage
the plant.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-06-11
Guido Gialdini

phie Brazilian
Francis Aida
Sophie Braelan
Emilio de GogOrZa
Harry Lauder
Francis Aida
John Met Ormack
Geraldine Farrar
Harry Lauder
Emilio de GogOrza
Mabel Garrison
Ameleto CALI Curci
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-06-11
Emmanuel NJ. E. Church
Rev. R. S. Carlisle. Pastor

1D30-Sermon topic. Children and the
Church." Baptism of children. Par
: who desire will please notify the
tor before Sunday
30-Children's Day Service by the
day School and Choir. Program,
e College Bell"
he Ladies' Aid Society held their
meeting or Tuesday, for the sum
.Irur. Officers were elected. President,
Esther Straughn; vice president, Mrs.
Robert Ball; secretary, Mrs. Gilbert f.
Compton; treasurer, Mrs. Vim. Diver.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-06-11

The all-day rain last Saturday
which began before dawn and contin-
ued until night made vegetation grow
to the value of millions of dollars. It
was especially beneficial to strawber-
ries and grass.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-06-11
st. PauPs NJ. E. Church
Rev. H. T. Fisler, Pastor

Mrs. Mary Harris Armor, LII. D.. the
Georgia Cyclone. will speak in the
Church Wednesday evening. She has
before Colleges and Legislatures
and convinced many of the need of eN-
terminating our National foe, the legal
lied liquor traffic.
sunday sermon topic, The Souls
Pillows" Baptism of children. Use
Children's Day Service by Sunday
school Program 'Festal Offerings.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-06-11
Note of Thanks

We wish to thank all who extended
their sympathies and help and sent
flowers, also those who furnished auto
mobiles at the time of the death and
funeral of our grandfather, Robert
Kidd. May Justice, Grace Wright,
Lizzie ]. Kidd, Robert w. Kidd.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-06-11
First Baptist Church

Rev. Fred ]. Peters, Pastor
-ChiIdrne's Day will be observed on
sunday evening at 7.50 A superior
program. Days of Youth" should be
heard by all. Friday evening, 18TH
the special monthly meeting OF the
Rible Glass. DR.. O R. Palmer, VIII
lecture. All invited
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-06-11
CHURCH NEWS
Bethel NJ. P. Church
Rev. S. J. Dorlon. Pastor

Rev. S. J. Dorlon. Pastor
10. 30-Pastor's sermon topic to chill
dren. Keep You Mouth Shut" Sermon
to adults, Saints in Wrong Places"
730-An hour with Old Hymns. The
pastor Will tell the origin and writers
Of immortal hymns after which they
will be sung.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-06-11
Christian Science Church

Sunday II o'clock-Lesson M
God this Preserver Of Man. Golden
Text, Psalm 40:S-11.
Responsive Reading, Proverbs :; Ill
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-06-11
Church of Our Nerciful Saviour

Rev. Charles Bratten Dubel1, Rector
Sunday 7.30-Rev. K. ]. Hammond, OF
Culpepper, Va, for % years rector 81
Tmnsnuel Church, Wilmington. Del,
will preach
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-06
ROOSEVELT co. 10H.
HlBlT AT STAIEEAR

Roosevelt County is going to make
\ special effort this year to put o. =
County Exhibit at the State Fair al
Helena
Mr.. John Dexter, who has charge
of this exhibit is Row Organizing this
work With the assistance of the Farm
Bureau and the Commercial Clubs of
the larger towns in the county He
expects to collect 4 car load of pro-
ducts that will bring many Blue Rib
hons to Roosevelt County,
Mr.. Dexter cannot take the time to
20 arcand to each farm and make the
selection himself so it is up to the
farmer to do this and to notify either
him or the County Agent and they
will provide some means of taking
care of it after it is gathered The
date Of the State fair is September
Is to ltSh- The Roosevelt County car
will necessarily have to leave the east
end Of the county by September 5th
in order to get 1t to Helena in time to
get the display arranged
The State Fair this year is offering
some special prizes that are very at
ts1ctive along with the regular
prl1es-
DuIum wheat, special $1,000;
fax, sp4-.al, 5000: Mzrquast wheat
special $lSs0O, special on oats Sos
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-06
CLASHlNC INTERESTS
NOT ABUSE, MAKE
WAR
PHILADELPHIA LEDGER SEES
COMMERCIAL RIVALRY AS
COMPELLING AGENCY.

Philadelphia. - Clashing interests
and not abuse of one nation by anoth-
er nation is the causeof war, says the
Philadelphia Public Ledger in an edi-
torial entitled Campaign Tail Twist
ers Can Not Make War"
"Clashing interests, when they
are big enough, can create an 1rtiti-
cial national ill will almost over
night" says this editor, who declares
that any anti-English political oratory
during the coming campaign is not 4
war factor.
when the real war makers want
to arouse public opinion to the war
pitch, they send up flaming pyrotech-
MICS before which these political
'squibs' pale into nothingness. The
party tub-thumper will never start
a war. He is far too Insignificant
What is to be feared is clashinE
interests.
1--WE must all fight these explosive
possibilities as we would fight the
devil. What caused the Russo-Jap-
anese war? Clashing interests in
Korea and Manchuria- The Russians
and the Japs hardly knew each other
well enough to hate each other Why
did Britain undertake the tremendous
expense of the Boer war. Clashing
interests at Kimberley. Once that
point was settled the Rriton and the
Boer were quite ready to fight to-
gether on the same side. France has
been the unforgetting enemy of Ger
many since 1870 Clashing interests.
We probably would be as slow to
admit it as the British would be to
admit the. basic cause of the Beer
war, but if Cuba had been $500 miles
away from our coasts Bloody Wey-
!er' could probably have trampled his
magic path across that island for all
of US.
Interests are seldom guided by
passion. prejudice or sentiment. They
are well served by cool and far-see-
ing brains"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-06
HEAVY UIIlEu0&
SHOWN By RECORDS
OVER SIS 4 HEAD LOST III DAN
cRE (NlNNl FARMER IN
1918 To lSoA

Nsapesprsls> Nna-Whx the NUM-
her cf heef animals Is declining whlte
ecaSansers nav ree~sr,l prsceS far beef
Is Indicated hv IT, careful sceo,snts
whlch George f, Setter Of Danube,
MINI hsS kent 0f HIS exnersenee in
fast~aSnr saeers
O. ii hsssa hoa,xht ut thu South 81.
Paul market "a neeenher lS 1915,
and s>ca,s in thu same unaxhet On June
Ia. 1914 Mr., Seller finds that he list
l$sGl>lA Or sac a head. without
xvna,atSux his ~~u eahor. Alsu he hid
N MSs frnm ,hsras.r or accident
a - head bought Sn OetSher Is
1919, and sold IN JULY lS Of this year
AFTER fsstsnsnsr his hNss WAS $9A.A
or SIS \ hesd Again he dies not
reckon lah.cr expense and he sui.
fe1xI M los firn Sickness or IN
mrx,
ee.rsstssas has to BE- rs<s.rtsoa in eat
tie rsissar. # not dreprssr out alto
Resher. nursnr the fsss wear We
Slaughtered s.sNQQ0Q less animals
than the war before, this xear there
will be 4 still greater drppl
Apparentax the snsx reasons why
Ne hsx~ not suffered acute u.eat fam
inc a. Consumers are thu rreat slrpp
in exrSzts and thu heavy imports Of
nrtaseexk ltrsns in Mr.. Sellers last
effort in cattle fesxfSnsr are Is fol-
lows.
Statement Of ex,Ss. expen>e Of fee<}-
lnx and sale of - head Of steers
purchased at South ST, Paul Oe4s-
Der Is, 1915 sxeras,e wesrht list
paunsS ut $li>AS per cut.
Ccsa Of cattle, Including conn.,
Ten acres stn<alns drill corn fir-
lows SaO per scrr for fertl Of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-06
CONVENTION PASTOR
PRAYS FOR DE&
Says England is the Enemy of
God. and Praises God for
What Russia Has Done,
ASKS MERCY FOR
GOV. LOWDEN
BY the Federated Press

Chicage.-Applause interrupted the
Rev. George Chalmers Richmond, pas
tor of the Central Church, st. Louis,
Mo-, as he prayed for Eugene Dehs
and William BroSs Lloyd in his invo-
cation at the convention of the Com
mitee of a. in the Morrison Hotel.
1.-THE world today rs two thousand
years ago is not in love with truth
and would cruelty Jesus Christ
within a week if he reappeared in the
midst of mems earthly affairs today.
He prayed "Wan Street, the Repobli-
can and Democratic parties would cru
city the Galilean," he continued. This
at this hour. England is thine enemy
and America is linked up with this
great enemy Of thine. Thanks for
what the Russian people are doing
to help Thy cause, for the new spirit
of self.a<sertiveness among the ne
groes, for the new spirit of India, fol-
lowed. Destroy Palmerism, PEN
roseism. and all other kinds of Pagan
ism. Release all political and religi-
Gus prisoners. Bless you, Gene Debs
applause). Send Thy
blessing to all those whom America so
indecently deported to Russia in re-
cent days. Bless William Bross Lloyd,
now on trial in this city Continued
We remember his great
and noble father. Have mercy on the
governor of Illinois, for we recall his
intimate connection with unpatriotic
and plutocratic influence which are
today dragging our nation to moral
ruin and destruction. In the name Of
the Father, Son and the Holy Ghost.
Amen.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-06
RAlNvlLLE GIRL OPERATED
on AT WIllISTDE

Rainville Tribune CECILIA 1Dunn,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Dunn
residing north OF a~nn- VIZ a4Iken to
the hospital Mt WiaaassSa last SsnsEss
night suffering frasn = sesn sxswss at
tack OF appendicitis and EAs @seazneri
uFan the next day by Dr. skSvAsA
and 5tsnes. The ssseraa5en u4S >R-
nessiul and the sszdseaa IS reported 10
ae getting aionE AZ xpaa ~ essasG Inc
g sstHted under the rIs-agRa saanees. .as-
though for u tdfne sihe ~ass i'm Il ss~y
piaEaraous ooDdnasAs. Mr. ssunn- " sss
accompanied f.es- sx1asnea aassane Tnes-
dar evening and ssssssts she sxsaaest
fsssiiaag easy with Gspd shznn-s ST sx-
0Usxry.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-06

But unlike the case with The Poles
this kind Of nationalis.n quickly sub
sided and their whole attention has
since been given to restoration. Presi-
dent Masaryk holds \ position as
honorary president still. but the 10
tual government has long since been
in the hands Of the Socialists. Many
new economic and political expert
ments are being tried, Voting, for
instance, is compulsory for all eli
gihle to vote.
The woramen there, like the Eng
fish dock workers. have been refusing
to transport war materials for use
against the Russians and for the use
Of the reacticnary dictatorship in
Hungary. Hence the warning by our
state department which brings C1echo
Slovakia hack into the news.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-06
Five Years Var and Milios
Casualties, Before Ireland
Can Be Free" Says
Lloyd Ceorxe
By The Federated Press

London, IN Y. Burean,-@Fsve
years war and 4 million casualties
rather than recognition Of the indie
pendence Of Ireland, WAS Lloyd
Georges answer to a deputztion of
British railway men who called UPON
him to urge the withdrawal of the
army of occupation from Ireland and
the cessation of the transPoztztion Of
munitions. The Premier threatened to
close down the Irish railways unless
the men agreed to help him in oper-
alton against Ireland.
J. H. Thomas, who acted as spokes-
man Of the railwaymen said taaat If
the troops were not withdrawn ut
least 4 truce should be called. Lloyd
George refused to consider Withdrew
a Of The troops.
IF it is = question Of setting up m
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-06

could easily name lot who are worse
than these. The action 1t Minnesotas
senior senator IN 1917 in Refusing Ia
pay our soldiers $50 Z month because
that would be IN insult b th6r pa-
triotism did 1ot smell very good to
us. Then there were the meA' who
put out defective Eaincsats for the
boys In Ffance-far worse to our
mind thar these II alleged young
thieves. Then there were The men Ne
sponsible for lot IT our boys get
ting half enough 3 eat II France
when coortmare'al faced the boys who
kicked
We would also put the jodee who
sentenced IN l8-year-old-gin to IL
years in prison for circulating leaf-
lets urging our withdrawal from Rus
sin in 4 lower class. Likewise the
men who carry ON . political cam
paign with mob violence smell worse
to us as believers in democracy. Aud
how about those congressmen who
made no provision for reconstruction
following the war and stood with the
plutocrats in their plans to use re-
turned soldiers to beat down wages.
We are likely to hear much about
the terrible II because ut last the
press has found some alleged evil
doors who do not live on dividends
-
Germany has a new "stronp man"
who would constitute an international
joke if the nations of the world, in
GLIDING Germany, were not so serious
about letting money do most Of the
talking. Hugo Stinues is q German
Jew with more than the ordinary He
brew capacity for accumuiatinr
money. By taking advantage of every
opportunity for greed during the last
war he has apparently become Ger
many's richest man, Realizing the
need of projecting 1ne methods by
which he has acou] q his immense
property, rs well Is scontinuinr nos
session Of what he ALREADY has. Herr
SHINES bought between 70 and 100
newspapers This puts him into 4 no.
called, and his next step was to estab-
lish the Peoples party. Thus we see
that Cermany's strong man" not onlv
understands the PANE of "rrab" but
also the art of camouflape
This PEOPLES party secured one
fourth of the vote in The mast election
because the German plutocrats, small
business men with tirnorous souls. and
probably many deluded workmen
fiocked to his standard. He has thus
rallied q sufficient minority to lead al
lied and American papers to declare
that he is the man through whom
they must deal with GERMANY. So
ciaiists, Majority and Independent,
Constitute the eovernment Of Ger
many, but they probably do not stand
for civilization as Herr SHINES has
wealth than any one else could in
GERMANY.
He was present at the recent Spa
with allied Statesmen and
insisted on doing SO much of the talk
ine that Lloyd George had to cali his
to the fact and ask him to
sit down.
Plutocracy's plumed knight, Ole
Hanson. lately mayor of Seattle. who
will charge a windmill or a flock of
sheep as valiantly as did Don Quixote
del Tobosco of ancient fame, has at
last told us why he resigned as mayor
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-25
Delegation of Farmers Will Visit Washington Thurs day to Explain Their
 Reasons

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Georgc Hampton, managing director of the Farmers National Council, has asked President Wilson to veto the. Cum mins- Esch bill on grounds of public policy He said that delegation of farmers will be in Washington next Thursday to explain fully their oppos. ition to the measure.
 No intimation has been vouchsafed from the White House as to the probable action of the President on the bill The pressure against it from labor circles and elsewhere has been very strenuous.
 It Is believed in many circles that if the President vetoes the measure he will of necessity be compelled to delay turning the railroads over to the owners, as it would, it is alleged, result in chaos for the owners to undertake the management of the roads under existing laws.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-25
WISHES TO BE SAFE

MONTESANO, Feb. 25.-Acting up on the request of Prosecuting Attor ney Allan, Governor Hart has appeal ed to General Hunter Liggett, com mander of the Western Department of the United States Army, to send troops to Montesano.
 Allan said that in his judgment troops were necessary to check the increasing drift of radicals into the town and to forestall possible viol ence and to insure fair trial to the men on trial for the murder of ex-service men in Centhalia on Armistice Day.
 He believed that the vague threats of trouble that had reached his ears were idle rumors, without any found ation, but declared he wished tu take no chances, and that his action was based on desire to protect the interests of both defense and prosecution
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-25

MONTESANO, Wash, Feb. 25.- Prosecuting Attorney Allan declared in open court this morning in the trial of the wobblies that the re quest for troops was to insure peace and guarantee a fair trial for both sides. He said the presence of troops would quiet the rumors of a jail de livery. He said that he believed that the rumors were idle and unfounded but that they would set at rest all uneasiness caused by the circulation of such reports.
 Attorney Vanderveer for the pros ecution, declared that the request for troops is propaganda on the part of the prosecution and prejudicial to the interests of the accused He said that there was no sign of trouble and no need of troops being sent here
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-25
It Is Intimated That the New Secretary of State Favors the Candidacy of
 Hoover

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Presi- dent Wilson has selected Bainbridge Colby for Secretary of State to suc- ceed former Secretary Robert Lam sing.
 Colby was one of the leaders of the Roosevelt Progressive Party in the campaign og 1912 and 1914. In 1916 he supported the candidacy of President Wilson for reelection.
 He was Republican before 1912, when he joined the Progressive par ty. He has been quoted as favoring Herbert Hoover for President this year.
 Colby is 51 years of age. and a former member of the Shipping Board. He was regarded as one of the strongest Roosevelt leaders in the country, but declined to follow Roosevelts leadership when the lat ter went to Judge Hughes in 1916. Early in the campaign he announced that he was for President Wilson.
 Colby had lengthy conference with President Wilson yesterday at the latters request, and this morn- ing his selection for the leadership
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-25
MATTHIAS ERzBERCER RESIGNS AS
 MINISTER OF FINANCE IN GERMANY

BERLIN, Feb. 25.-Marthias Erz berger, Minister of Finance of the German Republic, has resigned. The announcement of his official resig nation came as the climax of the sen sationaI testimony, in a libel suit az anst Carl Hefferich, former Minister of the Treasury.
 According to Hefferich, Minister Erzberger smuggled private funds to Switzerland, indicating that he was about to leave Germany secretly The testimony left no other course open to Erzberger than to resign.
 Following the resignation, every where people gathered in groups and excitedly discussed the news. Elmer gency orders were sent ont to all police stations in case that demon strations might be started which would cause trouble.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-25
MOBILE COURTS FOR
 TRYING BROTHERS

VIENNA, b.23.-Mobile courts have been established here to expe- dite trial of persons charged with H. legal pricing of fixed price articles. They consist of three members one a merchant or business expert, and if the verdict is unanimous, there is no apepal The regular courts are so congested with cases of this char acter that the calendar never could be cleared.
 A curious result of this delay was shown in a case tried the other day. The merchant was charged with over pricing last June. In the trial his counsel showed that the article in question now sells for five times more than the price he then asked.