davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-17

President al Paris failed sienally TO
accomplish this purpose ana con
,ninea stipulations not only in'o,el
ane Tor an independent people bu'
cnrtam 10 produce the injustice nos
my mia controversy among ma
,tons which Il preopsed io prevent
rhat covenant repudiaied y /"
degree wholly unnecessary ana uh.
nstifable. the time hon"rta l'oia.s
Il f,yor ~ peace, declared hN
wasntupton and jefferson aud Mon
Nv and nnrsued by an American au'
..,,t.,raf.rs Tor more Than cen.
,,,., ana II ignored The uniNefSa'
continents ~ America Tor H'n''", ,
lions past IN favor q in'erna''".la
Inn ana arbitration and II r's''S
me hone ~ future npon m'r' ~
neiiency ana negotiation.
Tbe unfortunate msisience "i IN
p.astaent upon having his Own way
without any change, ana W''hou
anx regard To the opinion 81 u"
,a,5,y ~ the senate, which snare
I'm him In the treaty making pow
!. ana me Presidents demand ina
49, ,reotv should be ratified wlthou
any Modification. created si,u","
il which senators were r'lnn"l
,nte mon their conscl'n'es -"
nair oaths according ~ ther luuE
mont mon the treaty as II was pr,
: sen,ed or submit TO the comhah.
d,ctator In matter where ~
! authority under ne 'ohN''u''
4 were theirs and not his.
4 THO senators performed Their au'
: ,ai,bfnlly We approve Their COZ
Q anet and honor their courage ana
i de,,ty and we pledge the coming ~
o nuhlican administration 10 -"
g agreement with the other nations
!. ne world as shall meet me iul' uu'
!. - Amerie,. 10 civilization ana ~
: m,nity IN accordance with Amer
I. aan idealS. and without snrrehd'
i ~. no right Of the American ~
n -" ~ 80 oxereise its Judgment ana
y LIVER IN favor Of justice aud pea'
e Industrial Relations.
: Tn,re are two different conce
:, lions AZ The relations II capital a
= Thor The one Is coniractnal y
emnhaSizes the diversity OF me- ~.
esis Of employer and employee. !
other Is that of co-parlnershiP ~
III common task, - q.
m we recognize the Nahe % !
IA. lectiye bargaining as means
te uromoting good will, establish
to closer ana pore harmonious
an tions herween employers ana
nlovces and realizing the rue
be Of industrial justice.
dy The strike or lockout. y = M
nj ~ settling Industrial disputes
,se eicts such loss and suffering on
Of community as 10 Justify gov
ir- meu Initiative 10 reduce MS
oncncy and limit It's consequent
We deny the right 10
apainst the government put
i"i rights ana interests OF all gov
10 meni employees must be saiegu'
"a hy impartial laws ana 'ripu'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-17

warren. il living, anu, II,
onLnown heirs, eNecu.ots and as
ullhn devisees trustees "pptair If
tralo' Il III be dead, clara n Va
slehs, and her unknown nelis' tri1s-
llNInb' administrators, deViseS1s'a
CutoI ?, assigns, II she pe w. m
tees ,, ~ II living, ana IlS
X. W eirs executors, ADMIN tlii1egns
,ars deVisees. trustees az Rlair, II
n IL be dead; Mrs. y. Tairs exc
living. and her unknoWh deylsees.
,,toTs administrators he dead
,rustees and assigns, ! s and his
IA + NJ Gaines, II liNlnh' adninis-
anLnown heirs, executors nd as
untrs devtsees, trustees an"
siens. If he be dead
Won are hereby notified tha' coym 94t
hean sued IN the Distist Sarab
y cLinaon county, Kansas by an
O. 1IIonderson. and that you Hus 1Tth
q. - har netition on or before tne Nm hr
49, ~ Iuiy 1920 or the same w,natad
Gay ~ 90 true and judgmeni rtn ,t,,bt
Iakffn Won duieting the tue am ~.
z y allaIissession OF said Sarah 81 1eni VI
on Pc ,o he following descrlbeh ratnt,
sete situated In Dicklhso"
kama and 8. on Third stree ~ -, -
10y, II solomon. and forever va IN
insg Won. and each OF YOU,
W, titIe or interest therein
HURD & HuKD' p,a,ntio
swat At'or"eS' ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-17
Other Planks.

Other blanks cover women SUI
froce nrint paper, oil leasing anu
ratar mower bin. national puage'
law. vetoed by the president
creased appropriations asked lor ~
tho several Democratic department
hundreds of millions Of dollars ~
raol of the war time powers gwen
the president aud vetoed ny n'"i'
toncbas On the b. e. Of l., opposed W
,,overnment ownership of railroaus'
aaoo,raoas water transportation
for protective tariff, adequate nv,
chant marine, restrict Immigration
and naturalization, federal ana III re-
,Iamation. provide literally Tor SOL
aiors and sailors. make the pos'ai
sorvice efficient. education for heai'h
ana patriotic duty against emu -
nor favors arbitration in capi,ai
and labor disputes ana o'h'r W.,
issues are discussed, much W" f'"T
for these columns.
Pointing to its history ana reiSins
an It's fundamental principle we "e
clare that the Republican party mas
tho genius. courage and eonstrue,iNe
ohiiltv TO end executive usurpatioh
and restore constitutional govern
ment. TO fulfil our world opliea-
lions without sacrificing our natloh-
al ,ndanendence: to raise the VA
tional standards of education mean u
and general welfare; to re-estap''sh
a neace time administration ana ~
s,hstitute economy and efficiency
for extravaganza and chaos; TO re-,
stora and maintain the natlona'
cradit. TO reform unequal ana our
aansome taxes; to free business
from arbitrary and unnecessary oni'
cial control: TO suppress disIoyal'S
without denial OF justice; to repe
the arrogant challenge OF any c'as ,
and n maintain government OF Al
tbe neonle as cOntrasted with gov
e,nment for some Of the people an
finally. to allay unrest suspie,o'
and strife Of all citizens in the sou
t,ou of the complex problems OF U
dav 70 the end that our country =
bannv and prosperous proud OF y
nast snre of itself and Of its INST
tnti6ns NAV look forward with col
adenee to the future.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-17

Clean. old papers, &c a bundle a
this office.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-17
Publication Notice

'tltst PPPaaector June ., l'Io'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-17
Mandate For Armenia.
Enr international AssOeiation.

~ Republican party stands fol
.cre.uen, among the nations 10
preserve the peace Of the world.
rho covenant. signed by the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-17

JACOB PH1LLIPPI, ,
Executor OF the estate OF
" X. Phillippi. deceased
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-10
RICHES FROM THE AIR.

A century ago a teacher of rnathe- matics in Leipsic, found that if he electrified a wire hung in a bottle filled with smoke, the smoke rapidly cleared and left deposit on the sides and bottom of the bottle
 At this moment in Montana, the bottle has become a chimney 5s5 feet high, and S6 feet in diameter. The wire has become III miles of electrified chains. The smoke has become the dust and fumes of a great copper reduction plant When the plates are deeply coated, the electricity is turned off and the &C., cumulajted particles fall into hop pers.
 Frederick G. Cottre11, now head of the United States Bureau of Mines, has the distinction of practicalizine g and applying the discovery
 Experts say that the only sources of a cheap and permanent supply Of American potash seems to be the ce- ment kf1ns and iron furnaces, from the dust of which by the Cottrell process of filtration, large quantities may be procured. It is said that one cement company alone is receiv- ing potash the value of $6,0oo weekly.
 Dr. Cottrell has given his patents to the publc.-The Nations Busi- ness.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-10
WEST END.
DUTCH REPUBLIC

William of Nassau, styled the Great was the first stadtholder of Holland and was killed by a hired assassin 336 years ago today, July 10, 1884. The royal house now represented by Wilhe1mina, Queen of the Nether- lands and Princess of Orange-Nassau was founded by the Princess of Orange, stockholders during the Dutch republic. In 1859 William the Great recovered the principality of Orange and led the revolt which, un- der the pacification of Ghent, result ed in the union of the north and south provinces. William was nomi- mated the first stadtholder in 1879. In the same year seven northern provinces formed the league of Utrecht, and in 1780 declared their independence. After the assasstna- ton of William the Great, Maurice, a younger son became stadtholder. Although a brilliant general he was a tyrant and sought royal power. In 1915 the Prince of Orange became king >of the Netherlands
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-10
JUNE BUILDING
 SHOWS INCREASE
 OF SIX PER CENT.

Building operations in the month of June showed an increase of per cent over the previous month, accord ing to statistics compiled by the F. w. Dodge Company. Contracts award- ed during June in the territory east of the Missouri and north of the Ohio rivers amounted to $260, ,834 900.
 A great increase in the volume of industrial building, and a decline in residential building have been the principal features of the building ac- tivfty of the first half of the current year.
 Contracts were let during the first six months of 1920 in the territory east of the Missouri and north of the Ohio rivers, numbering s1,SoS and amounting to $1,52, ,4585, 900, compar- ed with 36,524 contracts in the first half of 1919, amounting to $9SS,520,- 900. The decline in the number of contracts taken in connection with the enormously increased amount of money involved is an indication of the extent to which large scale oper- ations have predominated this year. Of the total for the first half of 1920, 26 per cent, or $399, ,5S0,00O was for industrial buildings, whereas dur ing the year 1919, this class account ed for but 20 per cent of the total About 22 1-2 per cent of the total for the first six months of 1920, or $S4S,- 580,000 was for residential buildings, whereas in 1919, this group comprised 33 per cent of the total.
 Other important classes in the first | half of 1920 were public works and utilities, amounting to $324, ,74S,000, and business buildings, amounting to | $269, ,604,O00-
 Although contracts have been ! rdn 0 than l and one-half billion dollars, there is still a vast amount of work held up l for more favorable conditions. During | the first half of 1920, contemplated ! or projected work of all kinds was | reported by the F. w. Dodge Com 1 pany, amounting to practically three 1 billion dollars.
 New England
 l June building contracts in the New | England states amounted to $32,795,- | 900, which was somewhat less than
 the May figure, although greater than
 the April figure.
 The total amount of contracts | awarded during the first half of the 1 year was 5,44O and the amount ir
 volved was $17S,S54, ,0oO, as compare with SOTO contracts amounting 'tt 1 $S2, ,000 for the first half of 1919 Industrial building led in this sec.
 ton during the first half of the cur
 rent year, amounting to $55, ,582 900
 or 31 Der cent of the total. Other
 important classes of buildings were
 as follows: Residential, s49,o35,o
 or 27 per cent; business buildings
 ss7,46s, ,O00, or 21 per cent; public works and untilities, $15, ,446, ,000, ol g per cent.
 Contemplated or projected worl |, was reported in this district from
 January 1 to July 1, amounting ove
 three hundred and forty million dol
 lars. This large figure is an indica ton that the rate of activity whicl
 prevailed before July 1 is likely t, , continue through the year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-10
GERMANS WERE LOSERS
 IN GREAT WAR

London, July 10-The actual cos. was in excess of f20,ooe, 100000, represented by property destroyed, losses in investments abroad, depre- ciation of properties, and by pen sions, Edgar Crammond, English financier, told the Bankers Institute at a recent meeting here.
 He fixed the following as the real
 Germany, fS.70O,O 100000; France, fs, ,25o, 900, ,ooo; United Kingdom, f5,- 200, 0,ooO,O00; Italy, 0,000,000; Belgium, 1850, 100000.
 To only two be11igerent countries the United States and Japan-dtd the war bring prosperity, MT. Cram mond said, but Spain, Holland, Switzerland, Greece and Scandina- via, also had grown wealthier. He
 believed the liquid capital of the world, now distributed in centers which are unaccustomed to the exer- else of their new powers" would eventually again find its chief outlet through London.
 "The war has produced an extra ordinary change insthe economic re- 1ations of the United States with Europe" he said. Whereas, in 1914 America owed Europe f2,ooo,- 00O,00O, at present Europe owes
 America 2,000,O0O,00O.
 Assuming that the postwar pur- chasing power of the dollar was 70
 per cent. of its pre-war value, MT. Crammond said during the past five | years there had been an actual in- crease in the national wealth of the TTnjtad al S0 per cent, and he estimated this wealth now in the neighborhood o1 f70,Oo0, 100000 to fS0,OO0,0 100000. The national wealth of Japan, he estimated, had been doubled by the | war.
 On the basis of postwar mark valued at 50 per cent. of it's pre-w.e value he estimated Germany has lost 1 apart from the indemnity, 26 pei | cent. Of her national wealth., the I whole of her mercantile marine, al her colonial possessions, and prac. | ttca1ly the whole of her investments abroad If the figures suggested a | the Hythe conference, f6, ,250, ,000, 900
 were fixed as the German war in 1 demnity he declared the total. ,1osse: 1 of the German people arising out o1
 the war would be equivalent to abou 1 f15, 900, 100000 or one-half her na tional wealth.
 'tSo far as the world as whole l is concerned the principal loss is 1T | the fact that Europe Is not, yet E
 going concern, he continued. "bu the underlying economic forces whicf | made her the great center of the l worlds commercial activities are sti1
 at work and will rapidly, transform
 the economic situation in Europe l He said the dominant characteristic
 of international trade in the next 1t 1 years will be tremendous world demand for capital, and >4e interna i financial policies of the nation: fshould be framed with due regard tt this condition.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-10
THE MERCHANTS PROFIT.

In discussing the prices asked by retail stores, many people assume that whatever a merchant gets, over and above the price paid to the wholesaler, is clear profit. For in stance, if a man buys a shoe for $5. and sells it for $S, it is said that he gets 60 per cent. profit.
 This calculation over1ooks the fact that the merchant must pay for his rent, his clerk hire, his taxes, and the many other costs of business, out of this margin between buying and sell ing price. Tn. such case as the above, it would be found that the actual profit was only a small frac. ton of the percentage figured above
 The way for people here to tell whether dealer is asking too much is to read carefully the advertising published in The Times. This gives a standard of values, and enables the buyer to know what he ought to pay for any given grade of goods.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-10
Impossible to Find His Face

The weary customer had dropped off to sleep in the barber's chair. Tho stubby beard artist made valient at- tempts to proceed, but eventually had to own himself beaten.
 Excuse me sir," said he. gently shaking the man in the chair, ''but would you mind waking up? can't shave you while you are asleep.'
 Cant shave me while I'm asleep?" exclaimed the victim, with wondering expression. ''Why not?"
 "Because," explained the barber, as softly as possible, when you fall into slumber your mouth opens so wide that I can't find your face."- Edinburgh Scotsman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-10
BORROWED
 DIPLOMATS WARN

Peking, July 10 - Warning has been given the government by the diplomatic corps here that in case of an uprising there must be no fighting in this city and that Picking must not be subjected to bombardment.
 Forces commanded by Tuan Chi Jui, former premier and minister of war, are surrounding Peking as a re- suit of the governments dismissal of General Hsu Shu Cheng, as resident commissioner of inner Mongolia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-10
THE ACCOMPANYING BoIsHEvIKs
(Toky.o Asahi)

Eoreign dispatches report a great change in the policy of the Allies to- ward Russia, and 1t seems that they are arranging to conclude peace with the Bolsheviks. This is perhaps tn- avoitfable in view of the present state of affairs in Great Britain, America and Italy.
 The Powers, have remodeled their policy toward Russia and apparently intend to recognize the Bolshevik rGovernment, perhaps with some re- servations, so that the rehabilitation of Russia can be facilitated. Japan should see to 1t that she does not lag behind the Powers in dealing with Russia, and we wish to impress yon the officials and the people the importance of that
 Since the reins of government in Russia passed into the hands of Rol- usheviks in November, 1917, a reign of terror has dominated the situation hn that country, atrocities and bar Tbarities being perpetrated in many kplaces- One of the reasons for the Lcruelties, however, is to be found in the fact that the Russians as a peo- kple have not yet completely emerged from the state of semi-barbarism. This IS proved by the fact that sirn- dlar atrocities have been frequently O~ date. Another reason may be 8 re- saction from the tyranny of the rich fand nobility which continued for so many years. During the two years land 0 half the Leninites have main ttained power, they learned many use, sfuI lessons, which undoubtedly are gradually moderating their doctrines. tThts is why the Social Revolution aries who are moderate in their pr1n' ciples have sided with the Bolshev' Iiks. At this juncture the Allies are ,approaching Russia. Will this not have the eject of accelerating the Imoderating process and of relieving ,the reign of terror in Russia?
 In any case, in the interest of the worlds peace, the Allies cannot af- ford to let Russia~a1one for long. There
 are only two alternatives for the All
 lies-that of assisting the anti-Bol.
 sheviks in quel1ing the Bolsheviks o1
 of concluding peace with the Bolshe. .viks to lead them to moderate theil ,principles. If the first alternative il
 impossible, only the other step is oper Ito the Allies We are thoroughly tired of procrastination which ha: hitherto marked the Allied policy Only one thing is now needed, ant that ~is- determination.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-10

 INCLUDED IN
 DENVER COURT

Denver, Colo. July 1o-A juvenile laboratory is a new addition to the
 machinery of the courts of Denver. through which wayward boys and girls pass before Judge Ben R. Lind sey. Upon the manner in which the boy or girl passes the mental and physical tests depends the ultimate disposal of his or her case.
 Judge Lindsey asserts that a way ward girl has three ages. He ex- plains 1t in this manner: A girl may be 13 years old, have the physical development of a girl of Is and the mental development of a child of ten years.
 The judge says that whenever a girl comes before his court, the first procedure is to obtain her three ages, through methods developed by medical men and psychologists. He declared he intends to make the ju- veni1e laboratory available to the mothers of Denver so they can ob- tain the three ages of their children and use this information in providing against indiscretions and possible criminality
 An appropriation has been grant ed for the conduct of the proposed laboratory and the judge is seeking to obtain the services of expert psy- chologists to take charge of the work.
 The judge describes in tn1s rashion how the department already has aid- ed one mother:
 "A mother came to me the other day and complained that she had a daughter of 19 who gave her no trou- ble and a daughter of 15 who desired social privileges that no mother could give g. girl of her age. told her that 15 year old daughter was IS bia1ogically and had all the impulses and emotions of the older girl without any of the good judgment that comes with later years.
 The younger girl is the one who obeying nature impulses without ma ! ture judgment, gets into trouble or automobile parties and at dances "e have been used to classifyins girls as good and bad.% Sometine es the difference is merely that one who came into mature life when she was possessed of good judgment is the good girl and the other came into l mature physical development wher 1 she is young and foolish is the bae girl.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-10

The American people are spending $1,o00, 100000 a year on candy, but up to date it has not seemed to sweet en their dispositions any.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-10

The popular theory of how to get public office, is to pull wires among the politicians, instead of demonstrat- Ing what good work you can do.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-10
I'm The Theatres


 Will Oakland, whose singing has been the feature of the present bill at Polls, leaves tonight after very successful engagement, in tfH city which he has helped make famous. Fours shows, starting at o'clock are scheduled. Leons Ponies have also been very popular with the audiences especially to the children. Margaret Taylor who possesses charming voice and personality and who is also an expert wire walker, Is another un- usual attraction on the vaudeville bill. Frazee and Bunce and Florence Gil more and Go. are two other first class attractions.
 Jack Pickford has become more popular than ever owing to his clever impersonation of the Spanish boy which he portrays in the picture "A Double Dyed Deceiver' which will be shown at each pereforance for the last times today. Pathe News and the Pathe Review as always are in teresting and educational as we'll as entertaining.
 EMPIRE.
 Nobody home! That's what people -particularly the girls-said about Anthony Osgood. A good man when 1t came to handling the microscope or digging the veneer off some forgotten Greek poet. but wh en it came to jug gling the teacups at a society party or sitting in at a game of poker, he simply wasn't there. Take his clothes, for instance-trousers that had never felt a ,tailor's iron, cellu1oid collars and ready-made tie, and those inn possible Congress gaiters! They all handed the horse laugh to poor An thony. Then suddenly the worm turned, and the slovenly young scient- ist b1ossomed into an immaculate dress-suited Beau Brummel and the leading light in the jazziest parties in town. The explanation was a certain graceful little dancer in a musical show who-
 But you really can't appreciate | what happened unless you see ''The Sins of St Anthony" featuring Bryant | washburn at the Empire theatre to- day. Elmer Harris adapted the story | from an original by Charles Collins. l WEST END
 Matinee today, 2:15 and evening 1 6:2O. Dorothy Gish in Mary FL | len Comes to Town" a 5 act Para mount picture will be shown. Juanita | Hansen in The Lost City, episode | No 1. a new wild animal esrial sen- l sation and Jack Dempsey in the last | episode of Daredevil Jack" will also | be shown, including Mutt and Jeff 1 cartoon Magazine and Comedy reel. h.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-10
STARVING TWO ! WEEKS IN CELLAR

1 Mystic, Conn.,, July 10-Ernest N6organ. a., resident of Ledyard was Hound neaxay starved in the cellar of Ean abandoned farm house a few miles from this village. Morgan works at Noank and having disappeared about tvpo weeks ago searchers hunted for
 hin1 and when he was discovered he was almost dead. It is believed that he was taken i'll on his way home and sought refuge in the cellar. He hs unable to tell how he got there.
 The attending physician believes he will recover.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-10
ONE CONSOLATION

Youths sowing their wild oats now adays can't mix in so much rye Ro~tan Tnaxanrint
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-10
SEEING CUBA

''So you have just returned from Cuba?"
 fYes,' replied the bibolous Amer. ican.
 'Tel1 me about it.''
 You'll have to ask somebody else.''
 s'Why so?"
 'I parked my left foot on a brass rail and my left elbow on mahog. any counter as soon as I got there. To the best of my knowledge I kept that attitude until my steamer sail ed."-Birmingham Age-Hera1d,