davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-07-15

ParkerSburg.-The sheriff of Harrl-
son county arrived in the city and took
). l.. Brannon, the young man arrest
ed here ON charge of stealing an au-
tomobile, back to Clarksburg. Par
kersburg seems to be the mecca of all
men wanted in Clarksburg as Brannon
made the fourth to be removed to the
Harrison county seat within a week.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-07-15

Charleston.-The body of Morgan
Larson, 10, drowned sometime at
Dunbar. five miles from Charleston,
was hShed out of kanawna river, be-
low Lock 6 by an angler. He was
drowned when attempting to cross the
kanawha in sliff from Dunbar to
South Charleston where he worked.
His body was found as Searchers were
about TO give up the hunt.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-07-15

Observation-Disclosures Of n
commission TO appraise the value of
certain lots in Fifth avenue between
Eighth and Ninth streets, where the
city administration is seeking to es-
tablish Government Square" will
follow a decision handed down by
Judge Graham in which he upheld the
right of the city commission to con-
denim the property for public use.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-09-24

20 f1xEAJSGU barblrsky stor,
v ktorom "a sedeni rokov robil
So doSfy 6bchod. X prenajatiu je
od l. oktobra. Haste 50 u Martin
Birc, 1888 Salt Spring Road, M
rohu Wsvtfly, oproti hi. ofici
Carnegie SlecI co. 2
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-09-24
JOHN WILLO
sLoVENsKY ADvoKkT
Diamond Block
sIUIE sTROJE

Singer, White, Standard, Dome
site. My name vel 'k1 zasobu do
brych uzivantch sicich strojov Cd
$40 do $27, zarucene, ze budu Sit
ako move. Tiez move Singerky "a
mike ceny ma splatky po So me-
sacne. Ny Yam zamenime Vasn
staril Siciu maSinu "a novn.
Viaduct Sewing Machine Store,
ma Ridge Ave, hned' ma vrchu
Market St. mostu. q
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-09-24

M'ApAlE nnSa 50 zenon m
domacu pracu. Dobry plat. -
Haste sa u Mr.. Myers, v obchode
Ritter & Myers alebo telefonujt4
Auto. 1221U, Bell County 357.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-09-24
(. 1l1kIll


00uEA1x uD0 II &1AIAt
Nsvt assv 0ssks6lovsssks ~. vsn-
6ek MIR. 6ssvsAsktcA pisssi II. sva-
dobny viAsovnik 65c., xivot gen. -
lasika SOC. Ako ii ziskat lxsku, naj.
nossia kniha pre- mfiencov Il. eehs.
ocAfana J 1asAvSveda, lek8sskA kAiAa
sls0 q 141s vsdss MAID, Ism pts
ieAy $i. Msish&tlka kniAa ol.75. BIB
la : ptvessnf sveta } obrkzkami III.
samoppstkr 200, BibliA svst6 u. Pl4n
Vckov ~. Tranoscins 45. Costa K Bohu
$3.50. Jadfo N4boa. vyisvov ID. Jcais
Moja Ksdsskr ss.so. EebsskG Manpa
$3.50. Now skksA SOC. osjsdnAvky .
obAcsosn EasielAjss nas
8. v. CIHKLkA -
4a6 East 71sd 81 Nsw York oity.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-09-24

M rARDAt 2 mlads kravy, do
bre dojky, jedna 5 tet'at ON.
Prftina predaju: mpfovanie. 1Tla.
ste 80 W Vincent Yakopatz, $50
Samuel Ave, ma Lansingville.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-09-24

Rrs3o q aits 4ivst EtrpGovat'
pre 1patn6 1n'Ay7
zLADAJTE Sc PORADU Oh
4. zUROLklkkRA
D1..IYMA 1 AN
Nsbojts q, kelkokovsl
Sltcf xub boy mate 70 ssy4afch
dstach PrtdIts 10 1ssjsj kan,
eel1tie. \ ja preEk k6m4za vaSe
a,bys lyysslt HIM. yin moju
pr;&caa i v<sl1 lo4 notii d)sp
pkivsdien, vsss 1uby. kds =
= intn nspsda dafiao ! ncJs
pelcu = dobrl stsjfsn. ,.
DQli RuDovA.
'l6 pssAAo4ie, 4lz si,lo izby
Yenn& &stown. Chic.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-09-24

HI 'ADAME dievea pre- vseobec-
mi domacu pracu. Musf hovo-
rit anglicky. Hast .sa ,treba u
DR.. M. A. Bernhard, 1877 E. Della
son Ave.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-09-24

MA PREDAJ farma ION akrov
dobrej irodnej zenne, vel'ky
dom maStal', 3 akre dreva, 8 a.
krov pasienky potokom. MET
planet zeme, lezi pekne, MET kop-
GOV, 1-s mile k dlazdenej ceste,
ktora sa spaja Cox market ces-
tou No. IA, pol mile cd kary, IL
MIL cd Youngstown, 2 i pol mile
cd zeleznice P. F. w. & C.Lacno-
ia pre- kohosi. 0 podrobnosti hla-
ste sa u T. A. Renkerberger, ST.,
Columbiana, Ohio. 49,
The citizen., 1920-08-12

The alluslOn here is to the man
slayer In Israel. fleeing for security
The citizen., 1920-08-12

and daffodils and the tulips and hya-
clnths and even the little crocus flow
ers. which were unusually late coming
this year. so that we had the pleasure
of seeing some Of them"
AS the Towering almonds mentioned
the different flowers. they all bowed
their pretty heads and said: "Thanli
you dear. Towering Almonds" and
there was lovely fragrance OF all the
spring flowers throughout the garden
as they whispered their thanks, which
were carried about by the Breeze broth
ers.
"You know" said one of the flower
ing almonds, II think a special vote
Of thanks should be given TO the Per-
sian lilacs. Every year they come out,
and after they go their lovely bushes
are still so pretty with their green
leaves.
"But best Of all is the visit they pay
us every single spring. They are so
small and dainty a lilac. their color is
such a soft shade OF lavender, they
are so beautiful and so flowery and
so soft and sweet, and they are so
very, very fragrant that we should tell
them how much we love them and how
.glad we are each year to see them.
y 1T is only right to tell nice crea-
lures and things that we like them. II
would be quite unfair any other way
at all, and SO we should tell the Per-
sian lilacs that we love them and that
we welcome them and that we are
looking forward to seeing them next
year.
"We know how the people love them,
we know that for years they have
looked forward to seeing the Persian
lilacs in the spring and enjoying them
right through the spring, too. We
know how. after the other lllacs have
come out, the Persian lilacs bloom and
then they last longer than the others,
because they have come later"
"Ah." the Persian lilacs said. "it is
good OF you all TO be so kind TO US.
Our bushes are all very grateful. But
you know we couldn't help but come
out each spring. Beneath our bushes
are beds OF lilies of the valley, the
sweet, fragrant lilies Of the valley, that
nestle in among their green leaves, and
they always talk softly to us and send
us their sweet greetings.
'.rhen the people are so fond OF us;
they love their Persian lllacs so. and
all the flowers are so kind to us and
help us add 10 the fragrance of the
spring garden. There is nc jealousy,
and everyone is trying TO add theu
sweetness TO the whole. We Will al
ways come out. never fear" they end
ed.
The citizen., 1920-08-12
DADDYy EVENING
ES @f1AN QAHANDND,1 !
! BONNER \ y RSl
THE PERSIAN LILAcs.

"It Is almost time that we should
CO." said the Persian lilacs IN the old
fashioned garden. "Stll, our small
green leaves will be with you and they
will stay until the autumn comes, but
we, the flowers, must leave. for the
summer is on now and we are ready
TO go. We like 10 stay until the very
last Of spring. right up to the early
summer. But then we must leave"
$50 must We" said the double
white Narcissus flowers. They were
very fragrant. and as they spoke a
lovely narclssus fragrance filed the
whole air.
1--WE leave our leaves, too" said the
little myrtle flowers. They were so
deep n blue and so sweet and dainty,
snuggled among their vine leaves.
But" they added, "our leaves will
be used for birthday wreaths. They
make such good wreaths. as there are
long pieces OF us like vines.
"Yes." they continued, eve must be
going soon, though some Of our bios
sons do come out once In while
through the summer, to tell the gar
den flowers and the myrtle leaves that
the whole myrtle family will blossom
next spring again.
"Iiow fine our leaves are for the
birthday wreaths." continued the myr-
tie wreaths; "ah, we will do our part
throughout the summer"
"We know you WILL" said the myr-
tie blossoms.
"We must be leaving soon, too" said
the pink Towering almond.
"You have looked so lovely In your
soft pink dresses" said the double mar
clssus flowers. "YOu dress In such a
springllke fashion. You look so lovely
and so gay and so bright. You really
do know just how to dress in the
spring. sAnd all the pink Towering
almond bushes are so lovely"
"Ah, we're very grateful to you for
saying So" the Towering almonds an
swered. I'VE love the springtime, and
we love seeing the other flowers. We
love the myrtle blossoms and the white
lilacs and the purple lilacs and the
dear Persian lllacs and the Jonquils
The citizen., 1920-08-12
A Strong
Consolation
BY REV. GEORGE GUILE
Extension Department. Moody Bible
Institute. Chicago.

TEXT.-That we might have a strong
consolation who have led for refuge TO
lay hold upon the hope set before US
Heb. 6lS
The citizen., 1920-08-12
Mission Of Evert chrlstlan.

The nearer we approach 10 God In
our spiritual life and fellowship. the
larger our sympathies for humanity.
and the more universal our ministry
I'm the world. The mission Of Christ Is
the mission OF every Christian. He
came and lived and died 10 save the
world. The disciple is not better than
his Master.--Anon.
The citizen., 1920-08-12

to the city of
refuge. When IL
rael reached the
land. six cities Of
refuge were sep
aratcd from all
others as havens
for any who might
unwlttlngly slay n
fellowman. T h g
manslayer was To
flee to the nearest
Of these and there
he was 10 remain.
safe from the
avengT of blood.
during the life OF
the high priest.
When the high
The citizen., 1920-08-12
Page Seven

bling by middlemen will be greatly
lessened.
The railways appear to be fairly
well satisfied with the rate increases
authorized by the Interstate commerce
commission, and announce that they
are preparing to spend S70O,O0O,OOO
this year for improvements and bet
terments. The increases granted are,
in freight rates, an average of 35A
per cent for the entire country; for
passenger, excess baggage and milk
rates. 20 per cent; for Pullman rates,
80 per cent. 1t Is estimated the in
crease In earnings will amount to ST.
$50. 100000 and that the net operat-
ing income of the roads will now be
81, 1874. 600 OOO-about S100.000,O00 less
than the roads asked.
As to the effect on the general pub
lie, there is difference Of opinion.
Some experts figure that the increased
rates will mean, the adding of more
than 81 a day to the cost Of living of
the average family. Others, equally
expert. insist that the resulting better
transportation and higher rate of pro-
duction will bring lower prices.
The citizen., 1920-08-12

After a trial lasting many weeks.
a jury in Chicago convicted William
Bross Lloyd. millionaire sergeant at
arms of the Communist Labor party,
and 10 other members of that party,
Of sedltion. and all of them were SEN
fenced to Imprisonment. In addition
Lloyd was fined $1,000 and two others
$1,000 each. Throughout the country
general satisfaction was felt In this
result of a case that was considered
one of the most important ever held in
an American court. As Special Prose-
cutor Comerford expressed 1t: "The
verdict convicts the movement as well
as the men behind II, and establishes
a precedent which makes criminal
the meeting of men for the purpose OF
advocating the overthrow Of the gov
ernment."
The citizen., 1920-08-12

Something like $4,000 Democrats
gathered in Dayton, o., Saturday to
hear Governor Cox told formally that
he is the party's nominee for the pres
idency. The notification ceremonies
took place in the Montgomery county
fair grounds where temporary
amphtheater was erected. They we're
preceded by a parade in which about
10000 persons took part. The town
was handsomely decorated and the
residents opened their homes to the
visitors. ~~'iT
In his speech Of acceptance Cover
nor Cox declared that the United
States should enter the League of Ma
tions, Immediately ratify the peace
treaty and state our Interpretation of
the covenant as a matter of good faith
and as a precautlon against misunder-
standing in the future; the interpreta-
ton clearly TO show that the league
is not an alliance and that its basic
purpose is peace and not controversy.
On the matter Of prohibition he said
that any candidate for the presidency
who says he does not intend to en-
force the law is more unworthy than
the law violator. He declared he fa-
vored the repeal OF war taxes and the
reduction Of federal taxation, and sug-
gested a volume Of business tax in
stead Of the excess profits tax. In
dealing with other issues he followed
along the lines Of the San Francisco
platform.
The citizen., 1920-08-12

A habit OF prayer and sense of
humor forge invlncible armOr-Beth
Bradford Gilchrlst.
The citizen., 1920-08-12

In the Missouri state primary Breck-
inridge Long. who campaigned on a
League Of Nations and law enforce
ment platform, won the Democratic
senatorial nomination. and the Repub-
licans renominated Senator Spencer.
In Kansas the Republicans renomlnat-
ed Senator Curtis and Governor Al
len. According to incomplete returns,
Representative Scott Ferris was lead
ing Senator Gore for the senatorial
nomination In Oklahoma. Former
Senator Bailey was an easy winner In
Texas.
New York's unofficial Democratic
convention put up a state ticket head
ed by Gov. Alfred Il. Smith and select
ed Lieut.. Gov. Harry @. Walker for
senator Its platform calls for modi-
fication Of the Volstead act TO permit
2.I5 per cent beer and urges recOgni-
tion OF the Irish republic.
The citizen., 1920-08-12

In aviation the weeks triumph was
the successful opening Of the New
York TO San Francisco air mail route;
Its tragedy was the death OF Lieuten-
ant Locklear, noted stunt aviator,
when his plane fell 1000 feet at Los
Angeles.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-12-21

That are effective and artistic, are
those we print ct the Democrat
offica Thy N
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-12-21
DREAMED CABBAGE

Shred one-half of a small, firm cab
bage, and boil 10 clear water thirty min
utes. Drain off water, add one table
spoonful of butter, one cup of sweet
milk or cream, pepper and salt to taste.
Make a thickening of one tablespoonful
of -four and little water, and let cook
q few minutes, then mix In cabbage.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-12-21
Household Advice.

O'ange peel, when dried, ID excellent
for lighting hres.
Drying Clothes. To dry clothes In .
hurry, when it 10 raining, hang them 10
the house and turn on the electric fan.
Mud Stains. To remove from tan
slippers OF shoes use Q slice Of raw pota-
10.
Worth Knowing. When meat has be-
come frozen do not thaw out too quick.
~; hang Il IN COOL place over night, or
II you cannot do this, put 1t In . pan Of
cold watsf and In this way Il will thaw
without losing its favor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-12-21
A Happy Christmas for Everybody
A HOLIDAY STOCK that is FIRST IN VARIETY and
QUALITY, and FAIREsT IN PRICE.

Our beautiful display of Gifts all requirements from first to
last We have complete of presents that everybody
preciates Pleasing and beautiful the time practical and useful
Every department filled with fresh goods fair prices Come where
there wide choices fine variety and grand opportunity get the
best and suitable gifts young and DID, Remember updae
Stock in close touch with the times and anticipates your every
And many Charming and Appropriate Gifts that be here
enumerated You will find Christmas Offerings harmony with
Christmas needs Our harmony with pocket book
inexpensive articles costly gifts offer for your secton
the and best the Let show you hghgade
strictly MODERN fair priced Holiday Attractions All invited
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-12-21
DIRECTORS ,

ton Bolster, Delbert NJ Stewart. Fred 3. Penley,
John B. Robinson, Leslie L. Mason, D. Henry
Fineld. Sumner e. Newell. Benjamin r: Bill
lings, John A. Titus. Edwin j. Mann. j. Hast
ings Bean.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-12-21
FOR SALE.

One pair Of work horses, 7 years
old, weight 5000 pounds, fancy
matched, good workers and botn
good family horses. Price $500.
Also one heavy set Of two horse
traverse sleds in good condition
Price $500.
L. A. BROOKS,
4otf South Paris, Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-12-21

n the District Court of the United States Tor INC
Distxict Of Maine. In Bankruptcy.
LINCOLN b. HOLMES, IsBsnkrupsey'
OF WateEford. BankrupkJ a,
Waterford. In ths County Of Oxford and Diss''c'
Ncsscs !: ssrsby owen taas o. the ~ Day Of
December, AID. ts5, he said Llscoia s nS' ~
! vae duly adjudicstsd bsnkrnps a 40 Z. ' IA =;
so.sS PM. Ssi.e. O s. I'd DAY q December.
a. b. is19 Is 70 O'Clock = ne so, s.sS"d.
nsuvs nm ciasras. appoint txuseocs exe@ine
~ hsnfvnrx. mi $1,000 suoh othef business
~ nv nrUpsriy crue before said needing
'6o1h mi, Deosmber 49,. n,.v
an isssah Ssans''S
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-12-21
HOMEMAKERS COLUMN.

orrsspeadsns, on sopsos Of ,ztsrest 70 the lAdies
u sohcited. Address: Editor HOnEnAKnne'
CoI.unH. oxford Democrats. South PARA. Ne
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-12-21

Branch Bank at Buckfield, Me.
Morton p. Garland. Manager
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-09

LONDON, April s. = After long conference between the French am' bassador, Paul Cambon. and Premier Lloyd George today. and full discus sion of the Franco-German incident by the cabinet council, at which the French view was fully explained to the British minister, an authoritative statement was issued to the effec: that France acted entirely on her own initiative in deciding to occupy Ger man towns; that Britain, United States, Italy and Belgium were all op- posed to the plan and that FranR's action has caused a delicate situation,
 The matter is under discussion by the British and French governments and tho hope is expressed that the situation may be eased. The state ment recites various expedients sug- gested for dealing with the Ruhr sit uation. among others the sending of allied officers with the German troops to supervise the German withdrawal. Another alternative was that the decision should be left with the Ger man government with the supula' ton that unless the status quo was sufficiently restored, the allies them selves would occupy German points to enforce their demands. The state ment proceeds:
 The German government appears tu have acted precipitately, and France to have responded by adopting plan which was only intended as a last resort method, and even then to have been the affair of the allies and not of any ona of them singly."
 Is Germany's Job
 Great Britain, Italy, Belgium and the United States, it is declared, all felt that the task of restoring order should lie with Germany and all were opposed to their regular forces being called upon, except as last resort to undertake what are virtually police duties. It is pointed out that France feared some ulterior motive on the part of Germany and doubtless acted in good faith, but, adds the state
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-09
TAKE TRAINING FROM BILL FOR
 NEW J. S. ARMY

WASHINGTON, April s. - Facing certain defeat. senate supporters of compulsory universal military train ing today retreated from pressing the adoption of their plan of four months training of all youths as part of the army reorganization bill. With the change of front adherents of training shifted their tactics in an effort to obtain acceptance of a system of vol untary training.
 It is expected that a vote will be taken on the voluntary training substi- tute tomorrow. There will be no di- rect vote on the compulsory plan. if the voluntary plan is adopted.
 Supporting of the compulsory train ing feature expressed the opinion to- day that it was the virtual wreck" of the entire measure. Senator Wads- worth. Republican of New York in charge of the bill, said provision for reducing the regular army to 21O,O0 men within the net five years would not be practicable with compulsory training rejected
 Senator FrelingheuySen. Republi- can, New Jersey, supporter of the compulsory plan. offered the amend ment for training volunteers. He did so reluctantly. he said. but with oth- CT adherents of compulsory training thought that the volunteer scheme was the best that might be had at present
 Debate today was confined entirely to the training schemes. Senator Thomas. Democrat, Colorado, said de- feat of compulsory training was largely due to political cowardice" of members desirous of refraining from supporting it on fhe eve of cleo ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-09
ASKS COUNTIES
 TO HELP STATE
 BUY EQUIPMENT
Engineer Has Plan to Take Advantage of Chance to
 Get Machinery

PHOENIX, April S.-Action by the county supervisors throughout the state is sought by State Engineer Thomas Maddock giving him the DOW CT to order from the United States government machinery and material offered by the federal government un der the Kahn bill, which provides for the distribution of surplus war ma telial by the war department through the department Of agriculture.
 As there are no other funds avail able he said the consent of the coun- ty supervisors is needed by the engi- neering department to expend one third of each county's portion of the state road tax fund, the money to be refunded by an appropriation, which it is proposed. shall be made by the next legislature.
 Engineer Maddock said today that unless the supervisors rose to the oc- casion, Arizona would be unable to take advantage of an eXceptionable op- portupity to secure equipment badly needed for the construction of state highways.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-09
ADMIRAL LLAUDS WAR RECORD OF
 NATIONS NAVY
Fleet Commander Disagrees With Sims Criticism of
 Secretary's Work

WASHINGTON, April s.--Admiral H. B. Wilson, commander-in-chief of the Atlantic fleet, disagreed with many of Rear Admiral Sims criticisms of the navy departments conduct of the war Before the senate investigat- ing committee, the admiral declared the active fleet never was better pre- pared for war than in April, 1917, the department whole heartedly and ener- geticaily co-operated with the allies from the moment war was declared and full and complete plans1' were prepared to meet a German navai ul- fensive.
 The navy's accomplishments in the war, the admiral said, deserve the Icommendation of the nation" for their tasks wore so stupendous as make relatively unimportant" any mis- takes.
 Five days after the United States entered the war. Secretary Daniels told the allied admiralties that the navy would do whatever they sug- gested as best for the common cause, the witness said, and plans then agreed on were immediately placed in effect At that time, he asserted the foreign officials did not express any dire need or urgency" for naval assis- tance