davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17

nellie acque dell'Adriatico, durante II
quale IAmmiraglio avrebbe detto che
egli intendeva di mantenere Ia sua
parola di soldato c di restare fedele nj
Re. II Milo sarehbe COST riuscito a
persuadere II difensore dell'itafianita'
di Fiume ad aderire al trattato di
Rapallo, rinunziando a nuove adventure.
D'Annunzio avrebbe sugellato la sua
risposta con Ia storica parola di Carl
baldi: "Obbedisco -
L'Ammiraglio Milo ha quindi inviato
un mobile patriottico telegramma Re
Vittorio, con espressioni di devozione e
lealtal anohe nome del suoi marinai.
Roma, 10 novembre.--Il colonnello
Siciliani, facente parte dello State Mag
giore del Generate Badoglio cd al
commando dele forze sulla Inca di
demaracazione mcla degione Adriatica
O. giunto oggi in Roma. III una inter
vista concessa ad un rappresentantc del
Giornale Italiano il Colonnello ha
declinato Ill dare qualsiasi particolart
riguardo ALA Conversations avvenutt
ira Gabrielle D'Annunzio e rAm.
miraglio Milo, ALA quale egii erG
presente, ma ha detto che egli trovO
D'Annunzio pronto q qualsiasi nziont
necessarin per qunnto riguardava 10
causa nazionalc della Dalmazia, allG
quale egli 81 considerava legato.
IL Colonnello Siciliani assert che unt
grandc irritazione csiste ira Dalmat
per 'abbandono di certe citta' lc quail
erano considerate ssenzialmente italiane
come Curzola, Lissa Lesina.
In una intervista per la Gazzetta de
] Popols di Torino, Gabrielle D'Annunzio
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17
D'ANNUNz|O CEDE
ALL AMIN. Milo
II Difensore deIl'ltalianita' dl
Fiume Risponde Come IEroe
del Due Mondi
Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. 941.
Authorized by the net OF October o.
l917.. on file at the Postoffice OF Phila-
A. s. BuRLEsoN
Postmaster General.

Roma, 16 novembre-L'Agenzia Ste
FAM ha dramatic un dispaccio giuntole
da Trieste. secondo il quale l'Ammi-
raglio Milo, commandante delle forze
italiane in Dalmazia. avrebbe persuaso
Gabrielle D'Annunzio, comandante |
legionari di Fiume, ad accettare Fac.
cordo raggiunto nella conferenza di
Rapallo, secondo II quale Ia Dalmazia
O. stata assegnata ALA Jugoslavia.
II telegramma parla di un dram
matico colloqui ira il Milo Dan
nunzio, bordo di una nave da guerra
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17
RUM MANDEXPOSURE
KILLED ACTRESSES
Two Prisoners Confess to Leav-
ing Women in Chicago Park
Where They Died
TELL OF TAXI "J0Y PARTY"

Chicago, Nov. 17.--Confessions from
the two men held in connection with
the deaths Of the two actresses. Marie
Ramey and Lillian Thompson. found in
Grant Park. Sunday morning, have
cleared up nearly all the details of the
tragedy. police said ,today. 1t has been
established that the girls died from
alcohol and exposure and without vio-
lence..
Police still are searching for two
other men who are said to have been
with the girls early Saturday evening.
According to the information given out
BY the police. the two men being de-
tanned met the girls after the latter
had secured the liquor which played the
chief part in causing their DEATH
These men, the confessions declare
left the girls at their own request ir
Grant Park, after taxi ride. and il Is
believed by the police that the girls
wandered there until overcome by ex-
pOsure.
Investigation by the police disclosed
it was said, that the girls had par
taken OF lemon extract purchased
near their home Saturday night, be-
sides the other liquor which chemical
examination disclosed in their stomachs.
No traces of poison were found, the
police said.
Ono Of the men who confessed CAV,
his name as Harris and said he is
chauffeur. This is believed by thu
police to be his first name. His stor,
J sWt picked up these girls on Nortl
Clark street about 10 o'clock Saturday
We had pint of moonshine and they
took plenty of drinks. We made {
round of the tendcrloin where we bat
some more moonshine. We got bacl
into the car and started for another
tour Of the cabarets. The girls wanted
to go home. We bought pint o.
whisky and We all got fighting for thu
bottle, and in some manner or another
the neck of the bottle was broken. Tha
accounts for one of the girls bleeding
She cut herself on the jagged edge o.
the bottle"
Harris cmphatically' denied that h,
made any attempt or had any desir,
to kill the women. He admitted thai
his companions unCeremoniously bun
died them out of the car and that he
drove them off. leaving them to die OF
the frost covered ground.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17

at the head of large colony OF his fol-
lowers on section. of land south Of
Ensenada. in Lower California, about
40 miles from Tijuana.
Villa is said to have come to Lower
California about seven weeks ago, al :
though he was supposed to have settled
in Chihuahua on land given to him by
the government for himself and fol-
lowers as a condition of his laying down
his arms.
The former bandit is now in Lower
California with 1900 men, it Is, said,
and has modern tractors and other
farming outfits for cultivating the land
in big colonizing scheme.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17
RUSSIA BARS U. S. WARDS
only 1856 Of 78t VIadlvostok Chill
dren Allowed to Enter

Berlin. Nov. 17.-(By A. P.)--Only
135 of the 7S1 Russian children brought
from Vladivostok by the American Red
Gross and landed at Finnish port have
been permitted to enter Russia, accord
ing to Colonel Il. W. Ryan, director of
the Red Cross work in the Baltic states,
who passed through Berlin en- route to
Paris yesterday. The children are being
held in Finland until proper papers are
presented showing that parents or other
responsible relatives will receive them.
Some of the little Russians, he said.
had smashed windows and furniture in
a sanitorium near Helsingfors, where
they are being quartered. Their action
was in protest against being denied the
privilege of entering Russia at once.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17
Graves on Way to Camp Dix

San Francisco, Nov. 17.-Brigadier
General w. s. Graves, former com
mander in chief of the American forces
in Siberia, who left Siberia for Manila
in April, was here today from Manila
enroute to Camp Dix, n. J. He said
the last handful of American forces in
Siberia, a group to handle return OF
army equipment, had left Siberia re-
Gently.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17
MEXICAN HELD FOR DEATH
Joe Toreas Taken to Fort Worth t
Avert Mob Violence

Wichita Falls. Tex, Nov. 17.-(By
A. PD-Joe Toreas, Mexican. wanted
Monday, was captured near here late
last night. He Is being rushed to Fort
Worth to prevent mob violence.
Five hundred armed men in automo-
piles. assisted by two low flying air.
planes. searched the vicinity of bake
Wichita all afternoon. seeking Toreas,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17
POLES MASSlNG TROOPS
Germany Calls Attention Of Allies
to SIIesjan Frontier

Berlin, Nov. 17.-(By A. P.)-Con-
fidential reports that the Poles are con
centrating large masses of troops near
the frontier of Upper Silesia have been
received by the German Government,
says the Lokal Anzeiger.
The attention of France, Great Brit
ain and Italy has been called to the
situation, the newspaper declares.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17
Itinerary

18th, the palatial Cunard Liner
"Caronia" will follow the South
ern route across the Atlantic,
making the first stop at
MADEIRA; with its almost tropical
loveliness.
GIBRALTAR; the gateway of the
Mediterranean. Excursion to Aleciras.
ALGIERS; more Oriental than the
Orient
MONACO; of the Riviera; visit to
Monte Carlo.
NAPLES; a stop Of four days, with
excursion to Rome
ALEXANDRIA:a stop of seven
days will be made in order to afford
ample time to visit
CAIRO; the World-famed city of the
Orient where East meets West. Ex-
cursion to Luxor.
ATHENS; two days in the shadow Of
the Incompatible Parthenon-the next
stop
NAPLES; arriving New York March
4th
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17

The Caronia will be the first
steamer making The Mediter-
ranean Cruise in six years.
The accommodations are superb.
The staterooms large and many
have private baths. There are
Suites de Luxe. There will be
deck sports, dancing and other
forms of entertainment during
the entire cruise.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17
GERMANY FEARS INVASION
simons Suggests Allied Armies Are
PREPARING for Encroschments

Berlin, Nov. 17.-(By A. P.)-Al-
lied armies Of occupation in Germany
are being maintained at a strength
which is Unnecessary, said Foreign Min
lister Simons in a speech Mt Cologne He
contended the allied intention in thus
keeping the forces in a high state Of
efficiency was not defensive, but Of
fensive.
The foreign minister asked the rea =
The state herald., 1920-10-12
HotYokE's COMMUNITY
SERVICE PROGRAM

Friday and Saturday nights OF last
week and ON Saturday afternoon. the
Standard Chau,auqua System Of Lin.
coin. Nebraska gave their first group
OF entertainments, consisting OF n
musical program by ]. Coates Lock.
hart, assisted by Miss Lulu Gicsccke
and Miss Bess Adgatc. and lectures
by Captain Cyrus Nusbaum.
Tho programs were not well attend.
ed and while tho entertainment AZ,
fnrdod was very pleasing and Cap
tain NuBbaum's lecture contained
many thoughts along lines OF com.
munity bettormont which should have
boon " reai bcnoht the cltlzona OF
ilolyole did not appear greatly In.
tereltod.
Il was NO doubt coincidence that
tho lrnt nlpht of The cnior
inlnmcnt was selected hy local
picture houpc to grant frec admla.
piona TO women aud children.
Fortunately Tor The entertainers. a
guarantee had boon made by ten or
the business mon OF the town. and
they received the two hundred dol.
lara which 'hoy had demanded The
receipts from the sale Of tickets
amounted 10 ssi, aud tho dofclt was
made up by n pro rata assessment
ON the fuarantora
tnry sacrifice was not large 3.
Tho experience while the none.
tary rncri1co was not heavy viii be
sufficient to detor ready response
IN matters OF this Kind IN the future.
The state herald., 1920-10-12
NEED OF FOREIGN MARKETS
New York Business Man Tells How In
His Opinion America May
Control Trade Marta.

"If the United States expects to OBJ
tain its share of the worlds conf
merce." a New York broker was over
heard to say, ut must keep pace with
other world powers with which It has
to compete. Trained men are neces.
sary In any ilne Of business and for
eign commerce Is one line In which
training Is absolutely essential"
II believe that the United States
merchant marine is ngain to come into
Its own" continues the same broker
In the Washington Post. "but the finest
lot Of merchandise on earth. coupled
with the greatest fleet of merchant ves-
sells ever known. Is Of no avail unless
backed up by the selling ability and
understanding of trained men who
know how to place American goods In
foreign markets.
"All the large mercantile firms arc
taking steps to train men specially for
each country In which they expect to
do business. The prospective salesman
or manager for nEy particular coun.
try Is educated In the language, his.
tory. traditions and pecuiinrities of
that country, so that he can in II sense
meet the people on their own ground.
He knows just what to do under given
conditions md Is OF vast value to the
firm that employs him.
"The bureau of foreign and domes-
tic commerce is doing great deal Of
good in aiding In tie introduction OF
American goods abroad. but l think
the government should go step furth-
er and have u regular school for such
experts, maintained on the same stand
Ing and In the same relation to COM
merce in general as West Point stands
to the army or Annapolis to the navy
The students should be taught every
possible fact regarding European, Ash
attic and South American countries. so
that they could step forth rs experts
each on some particular country. Such
n school would amply repay the gov.
ernment in the large Increase In vol
nme of foreign business which would
be attained"
The state herald., 1920-10-12
ioo.couNTs

On Friday. October s. August
Counts and Miss Lena Igo. beth OF
Fullerton. Nebraska, were united In
marriage by Judge Weir.
Messers Cooley Grow. J. w. Web.
ermcier. Herman Poe aud Hoilman
brothers each shipped u car OF fat cat.
Tie and J. q. Richardson, Fred Miles.
Ed Butteriiold, Sooboldt and Johnston
each shipped two ears Of fat cattle.
on Saturday. About an equal number
went to South Omaha and 81. Joseph.
The cattle market has been a little
higher during the week
The state herald., 1920-10-12
COLUMBUS DAY, OCTOBER IL

20 Christopher, o Christopher! Look
what you went and did;
Your rowing eye spied out land for
ages safely hid.
With Isabella's aid you sailed your
caravels away.
Not recking what your find" would
find to charge you with today.
Responsible you surely are for lots
of bally things
That never would have been devel-
oped under queens ard kings.
We simply had to have place both
long and de-and-high-
To race three thousand miles and
back. then light out for the sky.
But transportation isn't all your
country has to show,
What fertile fields your vision found
four hundred years ago:
The world might never have beheld
a tater bug or stamp,
A hickory nut, a grizzly bear, an in
lcandescent lamp,
baseball game, n shimmie dance, a
comis supplement,
A front porch and special train to
get president,
A Golden Gate, a Broadway white,
Pixies Peak pointing high,
A hundred million people gasping in
land that's dry,
a Boston bean, tobacco in a thousand
different ways.
A country where the days are nights
and where the nights are days.
A stick of gum, a Millionaire. self
rising pancake flour,
And things and things and things and
things we might name by the
hour.
But after all, Colum, old scout, what
ever we have had
On your account was mostly good
and very little bad.
We hope that your discoveries. where.
iy you may be,
| WIN average up with those you made
the time you crossed the sea.
The state herald., 1920-10-12
FARM WOODLAND CAN
BE MADE PROFITABLE
Erroneous for Farmers to Saw
Up Choice Timber.
Many Valuable Logs 90 Into Cross Tiles
When They Would Bring Much
More Money II Sold a. Saw
lees-other hlnts.

It 10 a mistake to saw mp choice
logs Of white oak, ash. cherry and yell
low poplar for rough uses at home or
to use clear black walnut for gate
boards or split up white oak butts for
fence posts. This fact is emphasized
In many ways in new publication.
Forestry and the Farm Income" Is
sued by the forest service. United
States department Of agriculture.
Farmers are told that many valuable
logs so into cross ties when they would
bring the owner much more II sold as
saw logs. Likewise. large numbers
Of rapid growing trees are cut which
produce only one small tie, whereas.
II left to grow for from three to five
years, they would yield more than
iouble the profit. To avoid making
The state herald., 1920-10-12
INITIATION PARTY AT p. c. n.


The FRESHMEN gave n great deal OF
sport to the upper classmen ut the
initiation party. Friday. October 1.
They were first taken by the latter
to'a booth, where their palms were
read. Pi
aThsre were a number OF other per
i6rmances. such ~ a pie-eating con.
test, in which Lily Wright won. and
a fight with paper clubs, In which
byron Lantz was badly injured in
feelings because he lost his club.
In the boxing match which followed
Herman Slack and Pat Benson were
injured by being hit ON the bead.
which We think. accounts for their
wild behavior when they stole the
eats"
Later in the evening. the four
classes were the witnesses OF the
beautiful wedding or Virginia Lap.
part. freshman bride. and Truman
Harmon. junior bridegroom. The
bride was given IN marriage by her
father, Walter Clark, the Roy. Glen
Rouze officiating. volnoy Mowry was
best man, Eta Carpenter, bridesmaid,
Katherine McGowan, Marian Gray
and Madeline Campbell nowoT girls.
The wedding march was played by
Rolena Holland. After the ceremony
refreshments were served
The state herald., 1920-10-12

fiHt isuul'h Alu Of inc NJ ~, Cnurtn
met Mt Mrs. John Oldncids. Thurs.
day afternoon.
Fred SCHNEIDER and family. acco'n.
panied Frank sower aud family 10
Nebraska for sho.t visit with
friends aud relatives.
risu Dlekoy sa5s talk, on mis-.
t,Uanry WORT al ihi prcslytorian
tonioh. Sunday agonlne. Everyouc
r. "sont enjoyed har mllt
Quito number of peopl, attended
the auto races At Sterling, Sunday
i..irnoon.
Mrs Gug Rogers returned sat.
urday from the hospital much im'
proved In health. She was operated
on for appendicitis
ilrs eulliyan 70 here yialtlns her
parents, Mr.. and Mira j. l. Rogers
toalie Calder, the depot aren't, M','
IN &c Sterling TO wfiit, A new ason,
~ Lore 10 tnka lis place,
M II. Harmon brought their cattle
tack from the hits, Friday and Sat
Macy.
fred Harms. HDn ~ H. H. Harms
was operated on IN ihe liolyohe hos
pital. Saturday. lie iH doing fire.
The state herald., 1920-10-12
Farmers Should Familiarize Them
selves With Uses for Which Timber
Is Adapted.

such mistakes, owners of farm wood
land should familiarize themselves
with the uses for which each kind of
timber is best adapted.
Timber that Is cut in the late spring
and summer months should be handled
with special care to avoid injury. be-
cause freshly cut wood is then more
likely to be attacked by insects and
fungi thnn during the colder months.
Seasoning proceeds more rapidly dur
Ing the warmer season and may cause
excessive checking. which Is not bcnefi.
cial to the timber. II rightly handled.
poets poles md logs may b sat at tpy
season without their durability being
afeeted. IN nd cnSe should wood b
allowed to lie in direct contact with
the ground. The opportunity for In
sect attack and decay can be reduced
to . minimum by peeling the timbers
and open-piling them of the ground In
n shaded but dry place. This. how
ever. does not retard checking Of the
wood.
Logs are sometimes stored under
water. In the hot season. TO prevent
blue stnin. checking. insect attnck. and
decay. Painting the ends Of logs with
n yellow ochre or harm paint will very
materially retard injury by end check
ing. Painting peeled timbers with
creosote will prevent sap stain and
decay.
The state herald., 1920-10-12
OF Interest to Readers

Messers. Otis and Clyde Ide went
to Denver on business trip. Mon.
day.
Miss Josephine Murray Of Haxtun
is visiting with Mrs. w. c. Phelps
this week.
Mr., ]. o. McCuan of American Falls,
Idaho arrived Monday to electrical
cal work for F. NJ. Smith & Son.
Bert Murphy, who has been work
ing here, but formerly Of McCook, Ne
braska, went to Sterling Monday.
L. w. Chadwick. who has been EN-.
ployed at the c. A. Mowry store. went
to Haxtun to visit a sister, Monday.
Roy Gallup of Friend, Nebraska is
a new employee of the Holyoke Far.
mers Elevator Company.
Asher Hester of the Cash Grocery
returned home Friday from visit
with relatives at Mound City, Mis-.
souri,.
Harry Temple of Philadelphia, who
has been ,employed on farm near
town for several months. left Monday
for his home.
W. C. Phelps and v. H. Brock have
purchased the Waffle Shop and will
improve the building and continue to
| serve short orders
Mr.. and Mrs. p d. Correll and little
granddaughter of Plainview, Nebras-
ka are spending n short time here
while Mr.. Correll is looking after his
land.
Don Gebhart, for'aarly of Haxtun.
is employed by f. Smith & Son.
Mr.. Gebhart is registered pharma-
cist and is thoroughly qualified for
his work.
Mrs. Grant oNeal of Columbus,
Ohio arrived in the city Saturday
and will visit for few weeks at the
home of her sister. Mrs w. S. Mar
cum. near Haxtun.
Mrs. II. l.. Collier OF Vermillion,
S. D.. who for the past three weeks
has been visitiong her father, w. J.
Whitman. of this city, expects to
leave for her hometoday
Mrs. II. f. Crowner of Sterling.
Colorado. who has been visiting
FRIENDS at Curtis, Nebraska. stopped
OF enroute home last Saturday for
a short visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. s. 7. Thompson.
Dispositions were taken before
Judge Holland, on Monday. In. .tp..,
case Of ,Orin A. Cooper ct al versus
Charles Workman. LIE. Smith OF
Richardson county. Nebraska was the
attorney for the plaintiff, and Judge
walrod for the defendent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sutherland very
PLEASANTLY entertained Mrs. Gray's
Sunday school class, on Saturday
evening. Invitations We're issued to
tHntg-niAs anu Ah'it Nhn booh AT
tendance The time was spent in
social conversation and games. and
Mrs. Sutherland served refreshments.
Mr. and Mrs. George Heginbotham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Keslar. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Kinneman, Mr. and Mrs
Fuqua. Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Conklin.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Taylor. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Smith, Noble Show. Al.
bin Eilarn. Ralph Bunch. u. NJ
Thompson. Gladys Kepler. Mabel
Kinch. Hazel Show. John Sederburg.
Ernest Borman. Antoine Henrick.
Bruce Vain. Ray calklns and Terry
Murray were among those attending
the races at Sterling, Sunday.
The state herald., 1920-10-12
Paoli Items

Tho Ladies' Aid OF the NJ. Il. church
mot Mt Mrs. John Oldhclds. Thurs.
day afternoon.
The state herald., 1920-10-12
HoLvoKE aAs NEW CAFE

The Waffle Shop IN another now
cafe added to the llat Of ilolyotc
The Waffle Shop was formerly owned
by Moascr1 Pullcn and Powell who
laat week sold their intcrcats to Mr.
" II Hrock and W. C. Phelps OF
liolyosc, Colorado.
The state herald., 1920-10-12
Fallen Kings Pet a Spider.

King Christian II OF Denmark. nick.
named the Nero OF the North, was
taken prisoner In 1851 by Frederick 1.
who had been chosen king In his place.
In his cell he contracted II friendship
With u spider. wills creature knew
the sound of his voice. caine when
called and nfe-out OF his lmnd but
the iaiier. merely To deprive the fallen
king OF pleasure. killed the spider.
The state herald., 1920-10-12
Peanut Production.

Alabama is the leading state in
peanut production, with 6,s4O, 900 bush
els to her credit in 1910, while Ave
other states produced from 3,4OOoOO
bushels to 100000 bushels each.
The total production of peanuts in
the United States last year was &c.
363,oo0 bushels, having cash value
of Ss0,0O0l0O0. Last winter the aver
age price paid for peanuts was $40
per bushel. -
The state herald., 1920-10-12

Two short whistles mean help want.
cd Mt the power house; three short
whistles, water or power will be shut
on; several short whistles. fire alarm.
Supt. Of Power House.
The state herald., 1920-10-12
For the Freedom
of the World

a spectacular and powerful patrio.
tie drama OF the worlds baltic for
humanity.
A vivid challenging production from
captain Edwin Bower lloaalcr'n great
story, that thrills the heart aud brain
VI every loyal American
Don't fail 10 hea this picture next
Wednesday, october 49, at the Line
'rhuater. VenanFo Nebraska.
lnmon beckett VI Valley Falls.
Kansas came on Monday To commence
his work at tho Cash Grocery.
The state herald., 1920-10-12

Embroidery enrlches many of the
new suits, and II is used on all the
different clothes effectively. But
there are none of them that make a
better background for 1t than velours
or velvet or broadcloth. Any one Of
these will invite just such lavish deco
ration as appears on the formal suit
pictured here. 1t has double breast.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-01-16
Sex and Muscular Strength.

Two women graduates of Leland
Stanford university, California, have
been investigating the comparative
muscular strength of men and women.
They have reached the general con-
clusion that any difference that exists
in this matter is not due to sex as
such, but to differences in the use of
the muscles, brought about by the
conventional limitations of activity or
by dress. Thus women's back muscles
are stronger than mems because their
clothes are largely buttoned in the
back. Certain of their arm muscles
are also stronger, owing to the fact
that they do up their hair, and also
because the heavy coat sleeves of men
limit the freedom of action Of these
muscles.
On the other hand, the forearm of
men is better developed than that Of
women, because women wear tight
sleeves and do not customarily lift
heavy weights.