davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-29
STRAIGHT FROM HEasHou1pER.
By c. Psrkins. j,

: -
II til. psops rs they demand
that exists shah b.
resnt OF the people
that demand by organ
will the SCOT ~ tns
Of doe: not know is wono
the old gan3
and anticipate such
will for there Is coward
so included Evening Post " " y
.".@s WHO FOR lsEIsoovER,s4 IN
We told that Herbert Hoover democrat SS
roionst and anti EngLman We are REASONABLY
positive, however, that he Hooversarbrook Leader
<::. THIS KNOCKS HOOVER OUT. l.zs44$%
republican republican tor
bsen Tepubican and shout whose
political queionFrazee Free Press
~4'!, Hl)NDREDFoID HARVEST. %> VI" '5:>.% AZ
few dollars and when
prices back dollars pny
before.-Crookston Times 4f #<&:T SKY ~ =
- : e. CHOOSE yoIRfwEAPoses.e 4t1 >455s f. RI 4
Lloyd Gsorge roller
to aattsn out opposition Why sneah?
Crookson TmeF~ s&>$ 3H E3I. 4..s - %S: r.2 ii .#
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-29
ANGELrHUsBANDs WONT SUIT Z
!: REaULAHGIR16 an TIE REz

Girls,ifi youswefo married Tor three
weary sysar TO aEperfectly good man,
who never came home 4 little "tipsy,'
whosAevsrs ate oilionss II who never
looked at another woman who never
snofed in his sleep, who never
smoked nor swote-if you were mar
riedsto this sort ora saint; what sort
Of a husband would you tlook around
for after the demise OF this noble one
It's ten to one bet that you would
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-29
FARHUNl CONES, ]. TOMORROW,

Gs Tomorrow,s feature at the Rex will
be William D Farnumsl in Z 9 William
Fox production in the drama Sof d
brothers sacrifice for his little sis
ter, I" Heart Strings" written by Hen
~ Albert Phillips, 4 directed by ~.
Gordon Edwards. f 5s ,..s ~ ,&..3 d II
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-29
'VyoiT1Es,. AREDoUBnTFUE IN SEVERAL STATES i

.voTES" ARE DoUBTFUE IN SEVERAL Stairs ri
w ashng ton disp that in several
be denied vote in the coming election
ber it said headquarters Of the national woans
par there made in Registrations laws
In order that women overthe United register
for coming November election under existing laws raca
ton must be completed before May 1920 which date
Georea closes it's other
does close until September Tor October, by which time
suffrage leaders are confident amendment will be ratified
Other requirements however, besides the element Of time
may nuy the woens vote next November in certain Of the
tes especially in the sou unless the legislatures willing
to make necessary changes laws Payment Of poll
required of the states Florida and Louisiana for
teto wears previous election Texas law calls the
payment of poll january Alabama and mississippi
on Februarl, and North Carolina and South Carolina on
May1. VIZ ~ 4S* #@:s !. %=.s= E@&@ - !"
Pressure will be broughto beaon the whsre
have and tue laxs mednsd
will be accomplished without difficulty. #$ ~
In states where women have not heretofore been. gwen
should BE made go TO the polls this November
the amendment is ratified in time, they asserts a..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-29

GOVERNMENT" SETTLES WAR TIME CONTRACTS
war contracts aggregatng 900 have been set
tied for R cents dollar by the department house
military committee told by Joseph
receive much $50 day. questions
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-24
kuppenheimer Good Clothes

of the right and
collar and shouldersgh lapel lines
back and fTouseTI These clothes
sty oiays good And they thoroug through
They cost less The long and satisfy much
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-03
APPLICATION FOR
Veterans medal

Stone w. Norman, secretary of the
Home Service section of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, has been informed
that petioti0ns for bronze decoration
medals will be received at his Office
on and after Tuesday, July 6. There
are 100000 veterans to wear them.
Applicants may apply at the local
American Legion post as well.
1t will be necessary for petitioners
to bring discharge certificate, have
certified copy made, which will ac-
company the application. Arrange
ments have been made whereby the
copying may be made at the local
Red Crocc office, and the matter will
be taken up Immediately. 1t is ex-
pected that there will be number Of
applications, since stIch can be made
at Lexington. P3wever, there were
none of the loc,.. veterans who made
application.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-03
DELEGATION FROM
| SCOTT COUNTY DUE
Teachers Will Arrive, Sixty
Strong, To Receive Special
Instruction at Normal

Next Monday the Scott county
school teachers will be here, pay
ing their second annual visit to
Eastern Normal, instead of hold
ing their own institute cat home
and they will come sixty strong,
in charge of their county superin-
tendent, Miss Mary Bradley, who
stated that the trip to this city
was the result f vote which was
unanimous. multiplied by two. u
The teachers will be regularly
entered, enrolled and assigned to
classes and have work to do the
same as the regular students.
They will be given all possible in
struction along lines laid out by
President Coates, of the school,
and will be given opportunities of
hearing lectures, attending the
last few days of the Chautauqua,
and other events which will go far
toward their entertainment, as
well as enlightenment
Miss Bradley is one of those
progressive ones who is very ia
miliar with the details of school
work, from the beginning, and
has a knack of pleasing her teach
ers. as well as having the latter
please her. Her work in the
schools of Scott county is attrac-
ting wide attention. She is not adj
verse to the teachers coming to
Richmond, instead of staying at
home and doing their , studying
there.
The visitors will be given quar-
tiers on the campus and all have
planned a busy program for every
day of their stay here.
Indications are that next year
there will be a number Of other
schools come here instead of
holding the old-style institute at
home There have been applica-
tions upon the part Of many al
ready. All possible accommodate
lions will be made for them and
visitors will be welcome, whether,
in a delegation from some special
school Or otherwise. The number
of new students interested in.
school work indicates that there
are many preparing to take up
special branches taught at the
Normal.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-03
GASOLINE SCARE: :
IS PSYCHOLOGICAL

A noted authority says the gas
-eline scarcityis purely psycholog--
seal and claims there. will be gas
.oline for us for Dur children and
our children's children.
q ETheaU United States geological
survey says. '7,629,0O0,o00E bar
rels Of oil in the United States
helds-enough for 20 years at the
present rate of consumption. The
worlds deposits, o0,OOO,OOO,OOU
barrels, enough for los years.
The United States bureau OF
mines reports: Reserve gasoline
stocks in March reached 90, $685.
O46 gallons, an increase in thirty
days of S0,330,o17 gallons. Sur
plus of production of gasoline
1919, 149,4446, 4SS gallons. Total
prediction in 1919, 3,957,S57 ,O91
gallons"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-03
Mrs. Lawson Recovering
From Recent Operation

Mrs. James Lawson, shot and
seriously injured by her husband
Wednesday night at their home
near Paint Lick, after which he
shot and killed shimself, is report
ed as recovering in very salts
factory manner at the Robinson
hospital, Berea, where she was ia
ken after having fallen near her
home from loss of blood, neigh
.bors being informed by her little
son.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-03
AMERICAN CARS,
THOSE OF ENGLAND

+ There is one motor car to every
120 person in the population of
Great Britain. in comparison with
one car to every 10 persons in the
United States.
This is the estimate of Sir H.
p. Maybury, director of the roads
department of the ministry of
transportation of England.
According to the estimates fur
nished by Maybury, there are
100000 mechanically propelled
vehicles in Great Britain, against
o,146,1 III in the United States, ac-
cording to a census made last
year.
1t is not stated if these figures
include motorcycles, but if they
do it greatly decreases the num-
Der of motor cars in Great Brit
ain, as there are a large number
OF motorcycles in use in the Uni
ted States.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-03
SOMEONE'S GUESS
is FAR FROM MARX

L
There are many arguments be-
ing presented and now thee alto
mobile is said by the American
Petroleum Institute to be the
consumption of gasoline
In 1911 there were 100000 au-
tomobiles in the United States,
cause of advances in price and
and 22O, 449 391 barrels Of crude
| oil were produced. In 1919 there
were 1858, S4S automobiles. and
the country produced $4,000
barrels of crude oil.
In the period from 1911 to jan
nary |. 1920, therefore, the NUM-
Der of automobiles increased o79
per cent, while the production OF
crude oil increased only II per
cent 1t is estimated that there
will be 9,993,9 automobiles in
use. in the United States before
this year ends.
Other statisticiaps claim there
is sufficient gasoline to last for 50
years, : no matter What the corr
sumption.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-03
MEXICAN TRAIN BLOW UP
ESCAPE IN

Washington, July 2.-Americans
were aboard the Mexican armored
train which was attacked in Chihua-
hua recently by bandits, the State De-
partment was advised today by the
American consul at chihuahua City.
The Americans and other occupants
of the train We're uninjured.
The bandits blew up the water car
and armored cars, but the engine and
passengers coaches escaped damage.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-03
Commissioners Sale

John w. Moores Heirs, Pltffs.
VS..
John w. Moores Heir, Defdts.
Pursuant to judgment and or
der of sale entered in the above
styled faction, by the. Madison
circuit Court. at its May term,
1920, the undersigned Commits
sioner will expose to public sale
to the highest and best bidder on
the premises near Waco, Madison
county, Kentucky lat the hour of
1870 o'clock a. M, on
Thursday, July Is, 1920
the following. described land:
A tract of land in Madison
county, Kentucky, near Waco,
Ky, and bounded and described
as follows: On the north and
west by the lands of Ed Bogie,
on the east by the lands of Tom
Gain. and on the south by the
lands of Mrs. Pleas Wilson, and
containg 80 acres, more or less.
Terms-Saids land will be sold
on credit Of six and twelve
months, the purchaser being re-
quired to execute sale bonds pay
liable to the Commissioner, with
approved security, and bearing 8.
per cent interest from day of sale
until paid, with a lien retained on
the land sold to secure the pay
ment of said bonds and interest.
r. B. TERRILL,
M. C. NJ G. c.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-03
Calls for Road Work
Becoming Numerous

There are calls coming in for
more road work. residents OF the
rural parts of the county fearful
that the highways adjoining their
properties will be overlooked.
County Road Engineer Baxter is
busy with a number of corps OF
workmen, dividing the work, try
ing to please everybody.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-03
RURAL MAIL CARRIERS
WILL MEET NEXT WEEK

The annual convention of the Ken
lucky Rural Letter Carriers Associa-
ton will be held next Monday and
Tuesday in the gray room Of the Ty-
Ter hotel at Louisville.
"Shall We Affiliate With the Amer
lean Federation of Labor?' is one of
the most important questions which
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-03

Will come tll9- for discussion. : - -L---
Other topics viii, relate to means
for improving the service, more lib
eral adjustment of salaries, and good
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-03

reeds. Naming Of one delegate-at
large to the national convention at
Dallas and two regular state dele
gates will be part of the business.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-03

nv, = H. !
The pubhc's attention is called to
the fact that they must keep their
trees and shrubbery on public pass
ways trimmed according to the laws
of the state. This law applies to the
city as we'll as the country.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-01

20. Senate passes bill appropriating
$4,000 for Kenosha post office. Cham
Der of Commerce talks Greater Kero-
sha' at meeting. -B mai Zedek gives
annual Jewish ball at the Elks Club
Influenza claims another victim when
George Joerndt3dies.
26. Mayor Joachim invited to may
ors congress in Washington. Oscar
Moore qualities as second Darnell when
arrested at Gary, Indiana. Arthur
Schwartz, a returned soldier, is arrest
rested on charge Of forgery. Nuptials
Of Miss Lillian Borst and Richard Boss
man. Deaths Of Walter Petrie and
Mrs. Mary ROBBERS Biex.
81. Capt. Asbury Vale sends word
that he has been made secretary Of
enemy war materials board on Rhine
with offices in Coblenz. Kenosha coun-
Gil Of the Knights Of Columbus gives
enjoyable fancy costume ball at X. Of
G. Hall.
%. County residents appeal to gov
ernor to end slot machine gambling in
Kenosha county Word reaches Keno
sha that Sebastian Lencioni dies in
Russia from wounds received in battle
with bolsheviks. Kenosha Yacht Club
gives annual mask ball at Liberty Hall.
Kenosha nurses complete organiza-
tion of St. Barnabas Guild-James Bic,
former sailor, dies at Isolation Hos
pitaI
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-01
MARCH

i. Homes company lnaugurates 1919
building program with letting Of first
contract. August Eichberger commits
suicide by hanging himself in the hay
NOW at the Lamb farm Mrs Alice
Merritt Truax captivates her hearers
in solo recital at Kemper Hall. Ole
Nelson, 80 years old, dies at st. Cath
crime IS.
2. Archbishop Alexander, head Of
Russian Orthodox Church Of America,
visits ST. Nicholas Society," The Rev.
Ingaard Anderson is installed as new
pastor Of st. Mary's Lutheran Church.
Mrs Bessie Edith Pettigrew is dead.
3. Council votes to submit bridge
plans to people at spring election.
Wisconsin Gas & Electric Company pro-
tests removal of surcharges TOR Keno
sha patrons.-Lt Clarence Rosentock
gets two years in prison for having one
too many wives. Handsome Jack
Murphy gets three years in penitenti-
airy when he pleads guilty to perjury
Mrs. Christine Rechtoris dies.
4. Harry Z. Goldberg is made de-
PENDANT in suit brought by joseph Gold
stein alleging false prosecution. Capt.
Peter Neren of Stockholm is guest of
Nash Motors Company.
5. Food inspector orders bakers to
wrap all the bread. Clark S. Judd IS
chosen to take charge Of plant of the
American Brass Co. at Buffalo-K emo
sha starts lenten season with observ.
anee Of Ash Wednesday.
6. Kenosha retailers favor perpetu-
alton of Patriots Fund. Death Of Sor-
en- P. Smith and Mrs. J. j. Deyine.-
Ambrose Raphael, a full blooded Indi-
an, married Miss Betty Wuyhe, a pale
face maiden from Kenosha. Lynn T.
Hannahs elected exalted ruler Of Ke-
nosha B. p. @. E.
4. Kenosha draft board ordered ia
reopen its work to get records Of young
sters. Daniel Henry, a Canadian sol
der, plunges a knife into groin Of Raw
Jeffrey in postwar quarrel at Kenosha.
Postmaster German foils attempt Of
Chicago reds to mail propaganda at
local post Office.
s. White, White & White submit
plans for new county building eno.
sha officials told they must petition
with railway commission to get extern.
sion Of street railway system.-An.
announcement made Of nuptials Of Miss
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-01
April,

/. Three grips containing arms and
tools of the Brass Mill bandits found
west of city by sheriff and his posse
Three college boys, suspects, are re
leased and go back to McHenry to
eradicate barberry bushes Bond issue
for new Mckinley school and the new
Main street bridge win by big majori-
ties in election Laura E. Hahn
appointed probation .oficer by Judge
Tully.-Miss Ruth Blakelidge dies at
WilloWbrook.- Wallace Blair returns
from service Mrs. Peder Frandsen
dies from burns received when oil stove
explodes.- +. Kerwin defeats R.
L. Cundy for superintendency of coun-
ty schools.
2. Chamber of Commerce starts
drive for members.-Three men in au-
tomobile arrested at Elkhart, Ind, are
suspected to being Brass Mill bandits.
Nuptials Of Miss Helen Sorensen and
Charles Bailey.-Mrs. Seyerine Paulsen
dies.
3. Kenoshs starts Victory loan cam
paign with big subscription Hans
FeIdschau dies from injuries received
in automobile wreck.-Sgt Arthur
Skinner returns to Kenosha, wearing
decoration pinned to his uniform by
Belgian king.
4. Sam Auster makes attempt on
life Of Anna Auster.- Jimmy Darnell,
Kenosha s former marrying parson
gets in trouble again at Rockford.
5. Workmen start on erection OF
memorial arch at Northwestern sta
ton. X enosha learns how Sailor Al
thur Stein wins commentator for saw
ing workman S life at Florida dock.
6. William Walton, negro, has cut
ting ARRAY at his house and ends up in
lookup Fifty-one confirmed at st.
Matthew's BY the Rt. Rev w. w.
Webb, archbishop Of diocese.
Z. Anna Auster begins her fight for
freedom in trial at Circuit Court room.
Leonard Hahn leads 1919 graduating
class at Kenosha High School City
council fails to re-elect Ben G. Brennan
as city engineer, retaining Peter ].
Hurtgen.- Police arrest three girls for
Smasquerading in men S clothing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-01
FEBRUARY

I. Charles Pacini takes a 99-year
lease on haywood Hotel building and
announces plans of erecting new thea
ire there. Police arrest Mrs. Eva Pc
lawski on charge Of shoplifting and
find $1,000 worth of stolen merchandise.
Victor Baer wins applause with sa-
cred concert at Kemper Hall.-Marri-
age of Mrs. Winnie Mau and Albert
Manke
2. Kempef Hall observes Feast of
the Sisters. Fire scare disturbs sun
day crowd at Blue Mill Theatre but no
damage is done.
8. Federal agents start collecting
tax on aliens. Food administration Of
county is demobilized- Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank E. Southmayd are badly injured
when buggy in which they were riding
is struck by automobile Council ap-
proves plan to have grand welcome
home for soldiers. Kenosha Methodists
with all-day rally start centenary
movement Death Of Robert Olson.
4. Mrs, Anna Auster released from
county jail on $4,000 bail.-Lily-o Of
the Valley Rebekah lodge Of Kenosha
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-01

= great industrial progress for the
city Of Kenosha year when many
Of the financial records Of the past have
been far surpassed in the new era
which has come to Kenosha.
For some it has been q year Of ira
gedy and sorrow, for few Of crime
and repentance, but every day has been
a story Of interest to many people in
Kenosha. The grim reaper has made
his customary toll and many of the
pioneers Of the city have been gathered
to their fathers.
The end Of the year finds Kenosha
enjoying the greatest period Of pros
perity in her history and confidently
looking towards the future.
Here is a chronology Of the events
that have happened in Kenosha during
1919:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-01
KENOSHA
openings in Kenosha During Year 1919.

screech-
g Of bells
4ssing Of the
one Of the most
IN the history of the
cen the year when thou
q the streets to see the
home" as they cheered
ing heroes and wept for
jes who came not back. n
EN- a year that has been mark
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05
g. O.P Win Try to Repeal Tax
Public Utilities and Police Bills
Republican Leaders Claim That Job Will Not Be Diff
fcult- Point to Their Increase in Both LegisAl-
tive Branches as Means Of Combining With
Dissatisfied Democrats and Repeal
ing These Laws.

Nashville, Nov. 5.--(speeial)--
Republican leaders claim that an
effort viii be made 20 repeal tho
assessment law, the public utilities
act and the state police bill.
These three measures were attacked
during the recent campaign by the ora
tors OF the republican party and Col.
Taylor, governor-elect, promised that II
elected he would have these laws ro-
pealed.
The only thing in the way OF tne
execution OF such q program seems to
be tho fact that tho Legislature is DEM
ocratic.
That the republicans are going 70
make n desperate effort TO get control
OF the legislature IL indicated by ac-
tivity noted In certain quarters since
the returns OF Tuesdays election came
IN,
Republican leaders maintain that
with the Increase In the number OF re-
publicans In the lower house and sem
ate and the anti Roberts men who are
returned, that the job viii mot be as
hard as II might seem at first glance.
. II believe we can organize tho
legislature and put over our program
commented one prominent republican
today at the Maxwell house, Ho based
his statement upon the idea that there
would be sufficient apti-Roherts mon
and republicans in the Sixty-second
general assembly to turn the trick IN
the event some concessions were made.
Want TO Barter Speakershlps.
The plan is 10 give the aneakerHhipn
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05

OF both houses to anti Roberts demo-
Gratis and In return for this to secure
the repeal OF the tax laws, the public
utilities NIT and the state police bill.
II was learned today that Col. All ray
lor has been wired to come 10 Nashville
within the next few days, and upon his
arrival he win he asked 10 take up cer-
tain matters bearing upon his admin
istration and particularly matters hav-
ing 10 do with the legislative program.
TAX Laws Given as Reason.
In analyAing the complete overthrow
OF the democracy OF Tennessee In Tues
days election n prominent republican
said that their success was due TO the
TACT that tho people were opposed 70
the tax laws and that many democrats
were opposed to the public utilities act
He also attributed success to the
wonderful organization, particularly
that maintained by the women,
Credit for this work Justly belongs to
Mrs, James 8, Beasley Just what may
develop whom the legislature 10 organ
iKed remains TO be seen.
That tho republicans will make a de-
termlned Tight 20 carry out their cam
paign pledges with respect to these acts
heretofore mentioned seems well found
Cd. The democrats. however, claim
that these laws viii remain upon the
statute books and that no amount OF
pressure can be brought TO bear upon
the democratic members OF tho gem
oral assembly TO take them Oft.