davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-10
TAFT BALkSAT | IDEA OF MAKING Y TREATY AN ISSUE
 
M Associated Pres.

] Portland, Me, January s.-RIocrasu-- kztion in the settlement of the senate over the ratification or the keAce treaty. by the adoption of Presi- deAt wilson's idea of making the treaty Ehe issue Of a campaign was opposed by former President Taft today in re- unarks at a dinner of the Portland Ro- kzry club.
 If the treaty became campaign is- sue 1t would be IA months, MT Taft said. before anything like a settlement pcu1d be reached and he considered r ioubtful if even then It could really be accomplished. He arsued against Ae arrer taFs1e of tae teatsrslio os txs ,xezoi stz It either tssa af tae l8e Of
 .atrcvefzy ana said lt Nae essentta' ySzt wcrla eeeee pc secured proplpt.y q Frs rft fhe usst possible terms tfrou sis
 xssrozrlxs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-10
Begin Taking Testimony
 Qv Associzted PFess

Brownw wood, Tex, January Taking of testimony began today in the third trial of Harry J. Spannell in connec- tion with the killing of Col. M. c. But Ter and Mrs. Spannell at at Alpine. Tex, the evening of July 20. 1916. The tes- timony followed closely on that in- troduced at the previous trials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-10
Morgan Convicted

Dalton, Ga, January s.-J. T, Nor Ikar. chirged with killing Roy Nesbltt < young man of this city a few months keo, and whose trial was featured uy hong speech in his own defense py MOT kan, was found guilty by Jury today 57s,,e iury was out 19 hours and accom-
 banied the verdict with recommends.
 kson for mercy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-10
VAST SUMS GIVEN IN EFFORT TO AID
 NATION DURING WAR
Capital Did Part In Supply ing Explosives--Gsrman Secrets Also Put at
 Service of Country
By Associated Press

New York, January 9.--A story of how American capital is spent in vast sums without expectation of return or profit to aid the government in it's ef- fort to supply explosives for the war
 was told here today to members of the
 House committee on expenditures in the War Department. Incidentally it
 developed that the same men had put
 at tho service of their country valu-
 able secrets learned from the Germans
 .or the extraction of nitrogen from
 the air. The committee met to open
 an investigation into the expenditures of sS4,00O,0OO for two nitrate plants at Muscle Shoals. Ala.
 Frank S. Washburn, president of the American Cyanamid company, which Luilt one of the plants at Muscle Shoals. informed the committee that the company had made no profit on over s39, ,000 900 worth of war work 1t had done for the government. The plant cost the government S62,000, 0o0 | had produced 1900 tons of ammonium ! nitrate when the armistice was signed and then ceased operating.
 1 Tt was inconceivable to me, said | Mir Washburn, that during the war some men of affairs should be enabled 1 by the government to make large ] profits and others should give their services for sl year or risk their | lives at the front. The American i Cyanamid company did not want any profit out of it's war work. As mat fer of fact 1t had none. Government officials insisted that we be paid fee of St 300 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-10
CEREMONY TODAY
 WILL DEFINITELY
 ESTABLISH PEACE
Thirteen Powers Represent ed at Signing of Treaty, Protocol and Rhine Oc-
 cupati0n Agreement
By Associated rrss.

Paris, January s.-Tomorrow's
 ceremony, which definitely re-es-
 tabIishes n state of peace between
 the allies and Germany, putting an
 end to the armistice, will be divided
 in two parts.
 The representatives of the five pow CTS will meet first in the office of the minister of foreign affairs, Baron Kurt yon Lernser head of the German peace delegation, and Herr von Simson will be invited to sign in Germany's name the protocol of November l. They will receive from the hands of Premier CIemenceau a letter binding the allies to reduce the amount of material de- manded for the destruction of German war vessels at Scape Flow.
 The second part of the ceremony will follow immediately in the clock hall. The 1s powers which have ratified the treaty of Versailles will be represented here by one delegate each. Minutes will be drawn up on the following mat ters. Signing of the Versailles treaty, signing of the protocol attached to the treaty, and signing of the agreement by the United States, Belgium, Great Britain, France and Germany relative to occupation of the Rhine. After the signature of these documents is com pleted they will be handed to the French officials for deposit in the archives. The records will be printed on large sheets of quarto parchment tpaper and the seals of each p1enipoten- tiary will be affixed with the sigma 1 lures.
 RESUME RELATIONS | Tbe ratification exchange ceremony 1 will be followed by the immediate re sumption of diplomatic relations be tween the allies and Germany. It is considered possible that Baron vor
 Lersner will De designated German lcharge d'affaires here. On Sunday M F De Marcilly will leave for Berlin tt act as French charge d'affaires there
 Another immediate result of the rat 1 ification will be the repatriotion O German prisoners of war.
 So as to make it possible for thi. ceremony to be held, a technical com mission, presided over By General Le rond and attended by Herr von Sim son. worked throughout last night. | It was at Premier C1emenceaus re quest that the work was hurried to ge the documents ready for Saturday in stead of for Monday or later. Tn, 4 French premier desired that Davit Lloyd George. the British premier. sigl l for Great Britain and Premier Nit sign. for Italy before their departur, rather than have lesser members o
 the delegations affix th<ir signatures Premier CIemenceau also wishes It, SO as to devote all of next week t, preparation for the Versailles election \ inext Sunday.
 '[ In preparation for the allied demand for the delivery of Germans charge, i with war guilt. the allied commission dealing with that subject met this aft lernoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-10
SERVE WITHOUT PAY

When we receive this fee we must pay S5 per cent of 1t in taxation. It had not been feasible for the govern ment to repay us our entire expendi- ture. We contributed without expense the services of staff of nine experts to the Government. We had to reim- purse families of men injured in the work.
 There has been general beiief that the American Cyanamid company made a large. profit, so I tell the facts The plant was an extraordinary ac- complishment with as astounding char acteristics in relation to constructive work as the destruction in France was as astounding compared with other war destruction"
 Mr. Washburn said that his cofhpany had acquired the American rights to the cyanamid process of getting nitrogen from the air from the Ger man inventors in 1907 with the inten- ton of using it in connection with ex- tensive hydro electric developments ne had promoted in Alabama. When the United States was about to enter the war. he said. he offered the services of the company to the government, put they were not accepted until after the government had started work on an other air nitrate plant at Shet1eid Ala. to use another process. rms plant. according to members or tne committee, cost s22.00o,000 and was a abandoned after it had produced ov l ... q, ,,o n inn, Su1nhate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-10
SHORTAGE WOULD COME

Col. J. K Hoffer. who was formerls chief of the gun division, was asked bv the committee about the necessity for building air nitrate plants when the government had on hand 60o,ooe tons of Chilean nitrates when the arrnistice was signed. He said that if inc war had been prolonged, there would have been a shortage of nitrates for explosives even had the partially built air nitrates plants at Toleco ana Cincinnati been completed.
 Mir. Washburn denied responsibility for business dealings of the Ar Nitrates corporation. which is SUD sidiary of the American Cyanamid com pany. with the Alabama Power com pany and the Muscle Shoals Hydro : Electric company; He said that al ms request. government officials made any contracts for power in this connection that were necessary.
 He added that the Muscle shoals plant would have "extraordinary eco homie usefulness for the country eventually
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-10

Paris, January 6.-Tomorrow's ceremony, which definitely re-es- tabIishes a state of peace between the allies and Germany, putting an end to the nrmistice, will be divided in two parts.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30

100000, ooolNYolyED
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Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30
FIVE COACHES LEAVE TRACK
D. Pass Ssss @~sss -~t-x 5-e&ee @.sa
s~es~ Mcr-~sS<e<

81 Farl-Gers-E5 1xnG-s& ysass@zn-
gers wsrs ssrAszzs8y scxEez Er sszr
SLY fear ws~e 5E-~ pn@- r-zxn VIC
G.. ~ 4 81 Fss4 raEawsx Sss- re-
t-xeE~ wr1s@ -zz-zrg ~ s4gs Sre-e1
saght sai8sss 0ut Ct gsnt3Tfoee, Rccg-s
EaE GO trsewr2szsDz rszeesvx9 nz 81 Paul
u wzs reSarr@d fhst TIE fnszrs@s q tss
f0@r gersDxSs we're z1r s9s-soxx
Ts~ wrsek Ar shset three PzZ-ars
s-e trD sxr COACHES we're ts-o~r
svzznxt 3 steep s-5zEk-sea. wza BE-
bevsc &c .ssvs seex caused sy q sroxsz
raj TIE eosxAes we're hErssc froz
rss3r sSrss ks and SET s--&as@ ~ the -Hs
sla.s~s vhsch ss2e hs@~z made ssoer by
he2ss rains TIE sasco-cFFve and BAG
gaxs ears sr2y11 Cd tsk r-xek
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30

80 Saltwater. Fzzr<x tAes
-a<1& ssDye tAx. -18As aln@E tie 81
crvFr river. destroying Au-ze@r, ss4xn-
knx zs[Eas- h2nxa1osx and tarE houses
sn5 fa-sst@-izx the ressd@neS se~csscz
81 s<szra sxLwatsr. Nsrs tzrn@c away
frprn the iowa sr shift Of re vszd
wesa orsv q few rods Lay o@t~e@3 tie
Ere sn1 TIE rezSGe1<@ ssezieE TIE
estimated az-&r- Is t~swse5 sl99
s&~e AID sI5a sssa
Three hundred tCw1x=ez reinforced
hF siI Sra companies fr0ra s-ill alter
ARD TIE twin cs1As1s. E01g1t TIE 1anes
al rlgss LONG
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30
AIR BUS FALLS: FOUR KILLED
Stsre FxlEs 600 Feet IN First SKY
seer Wyeck

I-sn@on~-FoGs passengers. three Of
faeEa won8eo ard the pilcs we're killed
Rear Heyss. MsadIeSsI la the crashing
OF 10 passenger air h1s
TIE craft t@il 1863 feet when en-
gre troaste Developed The distance
ane tire great weight ct the machine
gave II terrific impact The body Of
TIE Car MAS practically barred In the
earth, HorrtfeS spectators. h&stsning
o. the machine. found IL necessary to
dig THE I've victims cal,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30

Washington Secretary OF the Navy
Jo~@phns Daniels said that an eveat
believed 10 be unprecedented In the
history q The ship bafidtng had tzkess
place xhea within the space Of . fes
hours the keeis OF three battle cruisers
wer~ LAID
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30

G@rsaa. kSrez-Twe-sy-sye persons
we're killed IN rtotiag when Korean stu-
c@nts destroyed or damaged branches
@. The Korean Industrial bank and the
Oriental Development company md
ses@o japanese houses Reports
prInsed * Japanese newspapers Al
E~re the tnc5 was led by students from
the Canadian Presbyterian mission
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30

Rome King Victor Emmanxei fev
over Rome and tie surrounding hills
In dirtsthie - which II isFexpected
soon wifi cross the MeNterrzoean
either to Barceicra or Srunis and
thence 20 to Sou;h An0}ca
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30
Jseee seh;A esrse<.

New York Funeral iservices for u
cob H. Schid. bapser and philan-
thropist. who died Saturday aighe
were held Tuesday ,.noruing 1t rempla
Emanuel, where Mr. SchiR vorshippsd.
Inierment was IN Salem Fields. cy.
press Hill. brooklyn
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30


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80 - A-''. AA-
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sxsu~,a.av..1,,,. 1919 us.
s.., $50. -, ,,is.,-,-w :. -.
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49,
Il
Il J Z 3aco'osea returned Friday
from Mortified where BE- had
ss~essf few days booking - land.
add while there purchased ~
are farm rezr Mortified. fully
equipped with machinery ard
1--we stocx- Mr. Jacobsen pad
VIZ per ARE. the equipment be
ing extra His s~a Ernan1el.
I goes oown next xees To take pos
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30

Real oses. 2f.ooo Beetles. In River.
ChfcAgo-Twenty-one thousand boz
ties u real foesr WAS poured into IL
Chicago riyer by United Sattes dspaty
marsAals3 The bssr vas coaAscaasd
eSo0 . sfloonkeeper n August. 1911.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-09-23
ilIiiuiium,,,nu,,,,,,,,l,m,IllnI,,,.,,,I,
TOWN LINE
iIlIuIIInIIuuIIIiIIIIIIiIIIIIIIiInuiiuIiI

Mrs. J. A. Erskins and daughter,
Beatrice, and two grandchildren Of
Alma visited the formers daughter,
Mrs. Bertha Howe, and family Fri
day afternoon.
Mr.. Biggs of Alma was a caller at
Bert Jones Monday.
Bert Jones and Charles Denman
autoed south of Alma Friday even
ing and called on the formers par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Johnson enter
tanned company from Shepherd Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Cuthbert and
nephew from Port Huron and Mrs.
Bert Jones attended the Farmers
Fair and Festival in st. Louis last
Tuesday.
Ed. O'Bryant helped his father fill
his silo last week
INTENDED for last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hoyt and
daughter Of Alma called on her
brother, Frank Whitcraft, and family
Friday.
Harley Buck Of Alma was a call
err in this vicinity last Wednesday.
j. A. Erskins of Alma was hauling
gravel on the highway here last
week.
Fred Kyes drives new Ford
touring car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Thompson en-.
tertained company Friday evening.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-09-23
Read What u. 5. Dept. of Agri
culture Says About What
Two Rats Can DO.

According 10 government figures,
two rats breeding continually for
three years produce 359, 709,4 s2 in
dividual rats. Act when you see the
first rat, don't wait. RAT-SNAP is
the surest, cleanest, most convenient
exterminator. No mixing with other
foods. Drys up after killing-leaves
ne smell. Cats and dogs won't touch
it. Sold and guaranteed by f. c.
Clspp and c. Murphy.-adv.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-05
HOME TALENT PLAY
TOMORROW NIGHT
DRAMATIC CLUB PRESENTS
ICE-SIT-BY-THE-FIRE"
AT THE GUILD HALL

On Tuesday, January g., at eight
O'Clock in the Guild Hall the Drama
Club will produce "Alice- Sit-By- the
Fire" This is the fourth of a series
of productions which .the club is
presenting in Moscow this winter.
James M>Barrie, one of the most
popular of modern dramatists, wrote
the play, which Ethel Barrymore has
SO successfully interpreted in this
country.
The cast is as follows:
Colonel Grey Mr.. Bridge
Alice Grey, his wife, Mrs. Rosenberg
Amy Grey, his daughter, Mrs. Bridge
Cosmo, his son ...... Kenneth House
Ginevra Dunbar ..... Miss Matthew
Stephen Rollo .........Mr. Cushman
Nurse Miss Yates
Richardson, a slavey ............
Mary Williamson
Act 1.-The Homecoming.
Act "A mans rooms.
Act 3.-Click.
The subtitle of the play, "a page
from a daughters diary" suggests
the plot Of the play. Life is seen
through the eyes of a sixteen year
old girl who has been an ardent de-
votee of the theatre, and is own sister
to the far famed Willy Baxter of
Booth Tarkington's Seventeen" in
her insistence to live a life of manc
in a world Of reality.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-05
PROFIT IN MINTING BUSINESS
Demand for Small Coins Brings IN
Good Returns for Uncle
SAM.

Washington.-The minting business
is a-profitable< n to be in, according
to the annual report of Ray Baker,
director of the United States mint,
made public by the treasury depart
ment. During the 1919 fiscal year, the
report shows. the government made $751;
369.97I on its minting operations. OF
this amount $4,136,7O0 was made
through the manufacture of nickel and
bronze coins.
Never before in the history of the
country has the demand for small
coins been as large as it was during
the last fiscal year. Pennies minted
alone total 466, 8S9.6OO, or about g.
100000 pounds.
The melting of silver dollars into
bullion also was one of the largest
operations of the year. More than
1s1, O09. 900 silver dollars were con
verted into bullion during the year.
United States mints also made coins
for many other countries.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-05

1876 Misses A A. Lieuallen's add,
Moscow.
w. D.-Emmet Harris to Eliza D..
Weeks, $3.50; Ek Of 81, Moore's add,
Troy.
W. D.-August Holmes ct al to
Andrew Blomquist, $1,000; 1, 2, 8, 4-6,
States add, Troy.
@. C. D.-Arvid Gustafson to John
l.. Gustafson $4,000; ShNEA SEA-
NWA NWA SEA 1892.
w. D.-Latah Realty Co. to Frank
Ray; $3.50; ST. of lots 4, 5-2, Deary
Home and Orchard tracts.
/ R. M.-Frank Ray to Latah County
State Bank, 5000; 8, 4, 81, Deary
Home & Orchard tracts.
R. M.-Harley FELTON, to E. ". Eel
ton, $500; SWASWA 27; WhNWA
34-4O-4 w. B. M.
Saturday, January 3, 1919.
M. L.-Loy Ireland, Princeton, and
Alice Wilkins, Helmer.
w. Drank Clark to Edward
Fountain, $500; g.. A, ST Sunnyside'
add, Moscow.
R. M.-Edward Fountain to Frank
Clark, $1,000; above.
W. D.-Helen Denning to John H.
Hayesm, 81; lot 80 and 10 feet off
N side 1872, Lieuallen's End. add, Mos
COW.
R. M.-John H. Hayes to Helen
Denning, $1,000; above.
Q. c. D.-Potlatch Lumber Co. to
State of Idaho, compliance with con-
tract; many tracts in townships 40
and 41-1.
w. D.-Moscow Investment Co. to
w. L. Payne, 81; NEA 1O-42-2; NWN
2440-5; lot 2; NhSEA 1904.
Rel.-First Natl Bank, Moscow, to
J. H. Collins, R. M. BLOT.
R. M.-Cecil Bumpass to George
Morscheck, $500; w 14A feet of 10
9 Genesee s
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-05

Dean Cockerill is now in the east at
tending the national convention of
American law schools and will do
some scout duty" work while in the
east and try to get "a line on" avail
able men, He will make his report
when he returns. The other members
of the faculty committee are Dean F.
A.. Thomson, Dean M. F. Angel and
Professor r. E. Neidig.
The alumni members are r. O.
Jones, of Boise, secretary of state for
Idaho; w. B. K~josness, of Moscow;
G. P. Mix, of Moscow and Isaac Nc
Dougall, of Pocatello.
The student members are Werner
Clements, Felix Plastino, C. R. Still
linger and Boyd Cornelison.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-05
bora, 5000; part blk 8 Fry's End add,

OO1S YOOOf
Moscow.
Lis:-Alwin E. Meinig VS.. unknown
heirs of Lurania E. Williams, ct al
suit to quiet title.
Decree.-In matter of estate of
Lille M. Fruchtl, est to Joseph A.
Fruchtl, surviving husband; l, 2, 3-39
Kendrick.
w. D.-Anna Bergquist to VIM.
Johnson, $1100; 10A com at NE cor
of SEA 27-4O-3.
Agreement.-W. A. Perryman and
Homer E. Grove, $21O0 cash; $500,
due / year; fixtures and stock of
goods in "Perryman's Confectionery
Store"
Rel.-Robert L. Riker to Ida G..
Nicholson, R. M. to Josie McCune, r.
23-16.
Rel.-W. R. McMahan to A. M.
Jessup, R M. 3-15-19.
w. D.-Albert Erie to Cecil Bum
pass, $500; W14k feet of 1919, Gene
see.
M. L.-R. W. Hall and Marjorie
Roberts, Juliaetta.
C. Nj w Emmett to James M.
Emmett, $500
Friday, January 2, 1920.
R. M.zPeter Gromsen to Moscow
State Bank, $500; NWA 34-39-5, ex-
cept ITO A.
Q. C. d.. E. Brooks to Harry
Rudolph, s36; sWAsWA S5-41-3.
Forfeited Corporation Charters
Several hundred names.
Order to Lease-In the matter of
the estate Of John P. Vollmer; tracts
in ~Juliaetta, Fem, Vollmer and
Reubens, and other tracts.
w. D.-Vinton Parkins to George
M. Grow; $3.50; 26,27,28-6 Misses A.
A. Lieuailen's add. Moscow.
w. D.-Same to VIM. T. Tomlinson,
$500; 1890, 81, 80. SO. 81. 35. SO and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-05

a moment, and would not, under any
consideration, think of offering him
employment. Dietz is under indict-
ment on a federal charge of classifying
his QUESTIONABLE to avoid military
service and has been branded as a
Stacker" throughout the United
States. The University of Idaho, so
it is stated authoratively, would not
consider bringing Dietz to Moscow
under any circumstances.
But the University plans to get the
best mar possible as coach for its
1920 football team and has taken
steps to secure such a man, but there
is nothing yet to indicate who he will
be. A committee of II, composed Of
four members each Of the faculty, al
umni and student body, has been
selected to assist in this work. Dean
Q. P. Cockerill, head of the law
school, heads the faculty committee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-05

federal charge against Dietz, that of
classifying his registration card, is
still pending, and may prevent his
acceptance of a contract for next
year, but local friends of Dietz be-
lieve that even should the case go
to trial he will be cleared. Deitz's
ability as a football coach is recog-
nized here and there are many who
would regret to see him coaching a
rival eleven, although they would
realize Idaho's wisdom in selecting
him to turn out a representative
team for that Observation-Disclosures
Herald.
The reporter of The Herald is also
correspondent for The Spokesman
Review of Spokane and sent the same
silly story to that paper. The story
is said to have been manufactured out
of whole cloth for the University of
Idaho has never considered Dietz for
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-05
HERALD
HAS A PIPE DREAM
NEWSPAPER DREAMS THAT
IDAHO is TRYING TO GET
DIETZ AS COACH HERE

Rumor has it that Idaho Univer-
sity is casting longing glances in the
direction of Lonestar Deitz, former
football coach at the State College,
now in Spokane, and that there is
. possibility that the Indian mentor
may. be secured to coach the Gem
Skaters next season. The second
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-05
The Best Cough Medicine.

When a druggist finds that his
customers all speak well of a certain
preparation, he forms a good opinion
of it and when in need of such a med
icine is almost certain to use it him.
self and in his family. This is why
so many druggists use and recon-
mend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
J. B. Jones, a well known druggist Of
Cubrun, KY, says: II have used
Chamberlain's Cought Remedy in my
family for the past seven years, and
have found it to be the best cough
medicine / have ever known" j