davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-12-22

7 a superior clientele enables The
WASHINGTON Times "For Sale
Miscellaneous" columns to serve
quickly and chedpiv many people
Who would otherwise Ego with
ont" In providing medium
whereby Individuals may dispose
of articles no longer needed
pithout serious loss, these
columns have provided a buying
opportunity which, though some
times overlooked by Others, is
daily serving hundreds of thrifty
people.
The Washington times., 1920-12-22

turn to the Furniture" Columns.
Almost anything to besutify the
home. ivory twtn-bed sets. rugs.
e ea a fSs.d !1 prices. much q he
goods is new" in every practical
sense.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-11-04
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

Continued from last week.
creek precinct ------------- 1925
Lester A. Leonard, registrar,
Kamiah precinct ----------- 1880
Lloyd A. Fem, registrar, Stuart
precinct ---------------- also
Madison Lumber Co., Fuel and
lumber 314S5
Alexander riedenrich, supplies 4.3C
James G. Graves, salary as Jan
itor ---------4-------- 225.OO
Alexander Friedenrich, carpet
for Judges Chamber ------- 16e 70
w. p. Wikoff, cash advanced
and drayage -------- 64.se
Miller Hardware Co., supplies 1880
Daisy Smith, registrar Mt Ida
no precinct -----~----- HOO
Edna Mccoy, registrar Forks
precinct 9.25
Marion Weber, registrar Fem
precinct ------------------- 1925
Cottonwood Milling Co., rebate
of Tax -------------------- 27.Oo
e. A. Corty labor on coal bin 2160
Nick Holt, labor at Court house 11.25
NJ. A. Robinson, labor painting
Court House ------------- 194.75
]. f. Basinger, saving wood - 6.75
j. f. Basinger, saving wood - 200
A. w. Robinson & Son, mater
ial and labor -------------- 1907
John Kabat, labor, painting
Court House --------------- $4,000
Underwood Typewriter Co.,
special type barc --------- 400
Chester Arnold, cement work. 97.95
Hazel Toye, salary as County
stenographer --------------- 1898
r1roha 70 count
paid in Tax case --------- 6.1O
Emma NJ. Gillett, registrar of
Grangeville No. ? Pecinct - 41.75
Mrs Nellie Keele, registrar Of
Big Butte precinct - 5000
Mrs. Pearl Campbell, registrar
of GrangeviIe No. precinct $500
Nez Perez Telephone, rents and
tolss ----------------------- 1885
precinct -,------------------ 1000
Otie i. Cone, stamps and box
rent ---------------------- 5O.75
Pacific States Tel Co., rent and
toll ----------- ----------- 14774
p. M. Granville, supplies 1890 1415
J. D. Shinnick, medical service $500 |
w. P. Wikoff, cash advanced
and drayage ----------- Ills
State of Idaho, proportion Of
state highway ------------- 876.2s
J. A. Fade, labor painting court
house ---------------------- 10000
yard 200 |
p Y Jesse, labor court house
L. Neal, 2 cord Of wood ----- 100 |
Electric Light &
Power Co., --------------- 1850
2. NJ. Granville, supplies ---- &c 1875. s.
Wood Hardware Co., paint and
other supplies ------------ 591.S6
Mountaineer, printing
election notice ----------- 1892
Cottonwood Chronicle, printing
election notice ----------- 34.00
5rangeville Globe, county print
ing --------------- S14.74
J. G. Safely, printing election
notices and other printing - 1920
q. G. Sasse, printing election
notices 1880
J. Stuart, printing election
notices 40OO
Emma G. Holden, registrar
Whitebird precinct --------- 31.75
Rothwell, registrar Grange
vile No. 2 precinct ------ 6S.75
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-11-04

TAKEN UPON head of Chapman
creek, twenty head of sheep, branded
D or o on back, crop off right ear.
Enquire G.. G. Elder, Grangeville, Ida
no. 24tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-11-04
A Reliable Remedy for Colds and
Group

It would surprise you to know the
number of people who use and recon-
mend Chamberlain s Cough Remedy.
Mrs. j. n. Rose, Verona, Pa. writes
Chamberlain IS Cough Remedy has
been used by myself and husband for
a number of years for coughs and
colds also gave it to my little grand
daughter three and half years of
age when she had Group last winter.
It broke up the attack at once. have
recommended this remedy to many of
my friends and neighbors who have
used it with good results. (Adv.)
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-11-04

official acts Of this body until such
time as the shock Of the death Of John
d. Long, the Honored Chairman of
his Board has been somewhat over
come
Therefore be it resolved, that this
Board declare a recess until Monday
October IS 1920, 9 o'clock n. m.
EDWARD S. VINCENT,
DALE CLARK
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-11-04

vi dN IL OA tAiC DAAhSC AhhNs
c. A. Mullady, bridge timber - 62.72
David Natwick, bridge timber 1913
s. w. Litchfeld, bridge work - 500
J. J. Shuck, bridge work ----- $50
John Lowden, bridge work - $500
Lou Dean, bridge work 1900 1000
Ira ]. Irwin, bridge plank 49, 5000.
b. b. Scott, nails ---------- 1902
G. C. Nitz. bridge work ----- $4,000
Frank Cosand, bridge work - 1900
A. J. Soards, bridge timber - 1000
James Long, bridge work 80 5000
Ed ROden, bridge work ------ 1000
Decker Bros, lumber -------- 2247
Rankin & Hardman lumber - 1900
The following claims examined, APP
proved and ordered paid by warrants
drawn on the Forest Reserve Fund:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-17

appears as ngure-head but really
ne is the man who sits up at nigh:
10 study the course, and works be-
low decks to supply the power. We
rejoice that you are a man who can
dc these things.
"The first task Of a Christian Lead
er is that Of a statesman, TO see the
real and changing needs of the
needy. But if he is 10 be a Chris
tan leader he must kindle and keep
alive in his fellow-workers the al
lruistic motives. This is a task
that has never been successfully
performed i'm any institution for
many generations.
"A third responsibility is that OF
the business administrators who
shall protect these properties and
make Berea's resources accomplish
maximum results.
"And then with these statesman's
plans and your spiritualized work
ING force, and your sound financial
management you can go forth as
an evangelist TO enlist donors TO
give their money, and students TO
give their time, and Berea shall
truly hasten the coming Of Gods
kingdom on earth.
"You are the chief trustee for all
who are absent, voiceless and un-
seen, but who have an interest in
Berea. Think Of them and you will
hear their directions. What are
the things that God wishes TO have
done in these mountains? You have
come TO be the doer Of them"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-17

"A man engaged in institutional
work will find one of his greatest
achievements in the discovery of a
successor. We are bringing INTO
Berea's service today a man already
loved and recognized in two fields,
but who has his life work still IN
him. Hutchins was the boy preach
er who took a forlorn hope Of a
church in Brooklyn and built it up
10 commanding power, and then
went 10 Oberlin TO train teachers
aud missionaries, and TO win the
love Of that great body Of college
students.
william j. Hutchins you are well
come 10 the best place among us in
Berca. Many will speak this well
come and pledge their service. The
service that | can promise is briefer
than that of most, but | think that
| bring you more of love and sym
psthy and prayer than any other.
"And | speak for those that are
voiceless. The trees and the noun
tains welcome you, as they have
welcomed all your predecessors.
The far absent donors welcome you
as the new agent for an old enter
prise. And the silent dead welcome
you,--they who have left us the SUI
pIcme inheritance of a life devo-
tion.
"You are too wise and serious 10
look upon this position as anything
other than a charge, a high COM
mission, a m0mentous trust. The
leader in a practical religious es-
tablishment like Berea sometimes
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-17
Berea's New President

Professor Hutchins has been quite active in his
few DAYS in Berea and already has many acquaintance
and hosts OF friends,
We shall not realize unless stop to think that the
position of President OF Berea College is of toll and
responsibility rather than of any distinction glory
This will be particularly the with President HuChns
because the Trustees by raising salaries and appropra
ton of other money which the Institution does pos
stss has made il necessary for him raise great deal
of money from the very start President Frost has been
one of the great money asers of the country but he be
power.
The position OF head of a missionary institution like
Berea briefly and well stated in President Frosts
address OF welcome that reproduce the words here.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-17

A new petroleum district in East
ern Kentucky YVES connected up
last week, when the Cumberland
Pipe Line Company finished a
branch line through the Magoflln-
johnson development. This district
is east of the Lee-Estill-Wolfe fields
and during the summer has made
rapid strides in a new production
in addition to showing some gas
wells of large capacity. Wells now
producing in this district are esti-
mated to have a total daily capa-
city of 500 or 600 barrels.
Continued on Page Two
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-17
observation-disclosures!

The Alumni section of the Citizen begins with this
issue On another page is Introductory article by the
Alumni Editor calling the attention of the Alumni AS
ISOLATION to the need of a intimate acquaintance
with each other and closer relationship with Alma
Mater, Berea College Many OF the Alumni have felt
for time that there great need OF medium for
the exchange OF greetings and the circulation of nfor
nation regarding the activities and experiences OF Berea
graduates in all parts of the world 1t is to be desired
that each alumnus will take interest in the graduate
section and contribute from time to time from his store
house OF knowledge and experience-M. E. "
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-17
The Republican Nominations

Our American way of electing Chief Magistrate is
very expensive. II takes time and money and nerve
strain On the other hand it ought to furnish educa
ton the people from the discussion Of great questions
and il certainly affords amusement like the horse
and base ball games
The Republicans have nominated good il not really
great men, but platform which the Democrats can
easily surpass. We hope the coming campaign will be
marked by calm debate and constructive discussion.
Both parties anxious to capture the Offices
than to carry any program for the public good.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-17
The Summer School

Before caught breath after the excitement of
Commencement the Summer School has begun its
course The attendance the last two years is much
larger than before although still below what ought
be- These beautiful buildings and grounds ought to
be crowded with students all through the summer
The Summer School Faculty is larger than ever be-
fore and the offered more varied In fact the
Summer School is regular term OF Berea College, offer
ing about all the work that is offered in the fall winter
or spring and quite number of special summer studies
besides Summer OF special interest this year
are Educational Psychology, School Administration,
Public Speaking The Modern Novel, Primary Methods,
Community Organization. Games for the Playground
and Schoolroom, and School Gardening.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-17

Annual joint sessions of the Ken
lucky Highway Association, Ken
lucky Road Engineers and Fiscal
Court members, which will open at
the Jefferson County Armory Tues
day, for three days session, is
expected TO attract the largest
crowd Of good road advocates ever
assembled in the state.
The convention will be called TO
order at 200 o'clock Tuesday after
noon by President Merritt Drane,
engineer of Jefferson County. Ad-
dresses of welcome will be made by
Mayor Smith. Of Louisville, Judge
kreiger and Brinton b. Davis. The
response will be made by w. H.
Edwards, Versailles, road engineer
of Woodford County.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-17
BY WRIGHT A. PATTERSON.
For President-Warren q. Harding
OF Ohio.
For Vice President-CaIvin Coolidge
Of Massachusetts,.

Convention Hall. Chicago.-The
nomination for president was made on
the tenth ballot. The vote o.
that ballot for tire men who lad bee1i
the leading candidates was: Harding.
047is; Wood. 1874; Lowden. II;
Johnson, 80 as.
After 1t is all over, that is the news
II took five strenuous days TO produce.
That is all that the great mass of the
public will remember. But for those
who had a part In the contest IL VIII
be an experience to be remembered for
lifetime, and the convention of 1920
will go down In the history Of the Re-
publican party as one OF the hardest
waged battles of the party's existence.
II was battle of which the audience
saw but little that was spectacular.
show that did not measure up TO the
expectations of the thousands who had
begged and fought for and purchased
tickets. and who had jammed them
selves into the great building session
after session, sweltering and roasting.
and always anticipating something
worth while.
The public did not see the real fight.
as they were not admitted TO the eoun-
Gil rooms where the differences Of cor
testing candidates were ironed out.
or where the varying opinions of diff
fernt factions were being reconclled
so that a platform that would fit all
no
unusual conditions Of the times had
produced a wide range of ideas. Men
differed radically on important points
upon which the party must go TO the
public as n unit II IL is to have a chance
Of being successful in November, and II
was not an easy task to find the common
ground upon which all were willing TO
stand. Every day of the five brought
it's threat of bolt ON the part of
some faction, and these threats
brought adjustment after adjustment,
after sessions lasting from but few
that new conferences might be held
and new efforts might be made TO sat
isfy opposing elements.
League Of Nations Fight.
II was the League Of Nations plank
that proved the greatest stumbling
block. The irreconcilables of the sen
ate, led by senator Johnson, would
not listen TO anything that sayored of
an Endorsement of the League OF Ma
lions, with or without reservations.
Another element, led by Nicholas
Murray Butler Of New York, insisted
upon an Endorsement of the League
with the Lodge reservations, and ON
Wednesday morning II seemed that
nothing could prevent split ON this
plank.
Ii was at this time that the politi-
cal genius of Elihu Root was called
upon. The cables carried the troubles
Of the contestants TO Europe where
Root is assisting In the organization
OF an International court. and the
cables brought back a solution that
satisfied Senator Johnson and his fol-
lowers, and which the others were
willing 20 accept In the interests of
party harmony.
There was difficulty again over the
labor plank, and again compromise
was resorted TO TO prevent split
Much the same thing was true OF the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-17

New York, June i2.-Great Brit
ain is fastening the formation OF a
new home army. King George had
at Buckingham Palace, the heads
of all city and county governments,
and urged them TO ask the men Of
their communities TO join. He gave
solemn warning that this army must
be STRONG enough TO enable the
regular forces TO move about the
Empire as circumstances may re-
quire. II must also be strong enough
If new dangers of a most serious
kind confront us, to secure us the
breathing space necessary to enable
the full strength of all the peoples
of the Empire TO be organized in its
defense"
Since the armistice, the theme
Of British statesmen has been the
ending of all wars, rather than the
beginning of new ones, and this
Sudden change of tone is startling.
II must he a grave danger. indeed,
which would cause the sovereign and
military chiefs to fly in the face
Of the policy of Premier Lloyd
George, backed by labor and liberal
sentiment. One need not look far,
however TO find good reason. Brit
ain, weakened i'm finances, man.
power and even morale, is facing a
new fight to the death.
Russian Bolshevism. striking hands
with MOhammedanism. is threaten
ing TO smash the whole Asiatic En-
pire, on which the British world of
power and prosperity chiefly de-
ponds. II is a crisis as serious as
that faced by France. when the Ger
mans swept over the Belgian from
tier toward Paris.
Sofia, Bulgaria, June i5.-Bulgaria
will keep the peace despite the loss
under the treaty of her provinces
OF Dobrudia and Thrace. Premier
Alexander Slambuiusky has told
the Associated Press correspondent.
America and the Allies may be
assured that we shall maintain or
der and quiet and bear our bur-
dens and trials stoically." he said.
I'VE will face the harsh sentence
the Peace Conference has imposed
upon us with courage and forth
tude and rely upon internal recon.
siruction and persevering labor TO
gain what we have lost in the war.
Bulgaria for the moment may be
crushed, but she will rise again
with new strength and be an ex-
ample TO the world Of what pa
tence, industry and national pat
riotism can accomplish"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-17
Kentucky News

Gypsy" Smith, English evange-
list, will conduct a three weeks re-
vival in Louisville, beginning Oct
ober %, under auspices of the Louis
vile Ministerial Association and
the Churchman's Federation, il was
announced yesterday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-17

Geneva, June i3.-The Tnterna-
tional Woman Suffrage Alliance Con-
gress, at its closing session here this
afternoon. accepted an invitation TO
hold the next Congress in Paris in
1929. The acceptance. however, is
contingent on the women of France
not obtaining the franchise within
year previous to the date Of the
congress, as the latter desires TO
convene in country where the wo-
men have not been enfranchised.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-17

Paris, June i3.-The simultaneous
resignation Of four European cabi-
nets-Italian, Polish, Hungarian and
Austrian-is viewed in official
circles here as being significant as
demonstrating the difficulty OF
adapting policies and economic con-
diiions to the peace terms.
The immediate causes of the re-
sienations were different in each
case, but behind them, said WELL
informed French diplomat today,
were economic anxieties and general
UNI est, with lingering pangs on the
part of the defeated peoples not re-
conciled to the sacrifices demanded
OF them.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-17

Because Of the success that has
so far crowned the efforts of op-
orators there, Russell County is
attracting much attention among
oil men in the State. Reports from
jamestown say oil men from all
parts Of the country are flocking to
the county. The six wells that have
been drilled in the county during
the year have resulted in six pro-
ducers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-17

London, June i2.-Belief that after
the fall elections some way would
ne worked out for America to as
sumo her share of the burdens at
tendant on the settlement of the
World War was expressed here to-
cay by Paul Cravath, formerly legal
adviser to the Peace Commission.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-17
World News

Santiago, Chile, June i3.-An at
tempt to assassinate Artura Ales-
sanderi, presidential candidate OF
the Liberal Alliance, occurred this
morning. Three shots were fired at
him but he was uninjured. He was
speaking from the balcony Of his
house when the shots were fired.
His son, rushing at the assailant.
disturbed the would-be assassin's
aim. Guarantees for the life OF
senator's have been asked Of the SUI
preme court by the executive COM
mittee Of the alliance.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-17

Warsaw June ii.-The Bolshe-
wiki are pouring into the Kiev re-
gion, backed by the greatest num-
Continued on Page Two
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-17
u. S. News

A declaration of Amos pinchot,
member of the committee of forty
eight, said there positively would
be a new party presidential can
Gldate in the field. Rumors that
IAfOllette would lead the ticket
as a Presidential candidate and an
Eouncement of the campaign in be-
half of the Republican nominee,
Harding, would be started promptly.
were outstanding developments fol-
lowing the Republican National
Convention.
Pinchot said, THE Republican
Party has driven away millions of
VOTERS who followed Roosevelt.
Johnson and Lafollette," and that
the new party will represent them.
Louis f. Post Assistant Secretary
OF Labor, will be expected to ex-
plain to the nearly 100000 former
service men who are members of
the American Legion, and TO all
other loyal American citizens, the
process by which the Department
of Labor last Friday dismissed war
rants against Ignatius Herger and
Albert Gander, alleged alien enemies
and confessed draft dodgers, who
were arrested January 2.
The Second World Conference on
Christian Fundamentals will be held
in Chicago, beginning today and
closing next sunday. The meetings
will be held in the famous Moody
Tabernacle Church, which seats ap-
proXimately 5000 persons, and hun
dreds of delegates to the convention
from all parts of The civilized world
are expected to attend.
Second installments of income and
excess profits taxes for 1919 due
last Tuesday, will yield the govern
ment S750,OOO,0OO it was estimated
by the bureau Of internal revenue.
America will soon have in its
midst one of England's most re-
markable personalities. He is
Jack" Jones, the Labor member of
the British Parliament who has
fought his way TO world prominence
from the humble station of a
builders hod carrier.
Jack" is representing the British
trade unionisis at the congress of
the American Federation of Labor
in the United States. He will be in
Now York, Boston and Philadelphia,
after addressing labor meetings in
Canadian cities.
Continued on Page Three)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-17

Second installments of income and
excess profits taxes for 1919 due
last Tuesday, will yield the govern
ment S75O,OOO,OOO, it was estimated
by the bureau Of internal revenue.
Evening journal., 1920-10-14
TO URGE NEW
CITY BRIDGES

with the South Market street cause
way built into iirsi-class road by
the state Highway Department, efforts
arc being made by taxpayers of the
city TO have passed at the next session
Of the State Legislature bills apprO-
prialing money for the construction
of modern bridges over the Christlana
river and the BrandyNine creek al
Market street TO replace The present
structures now spanning the streams.
The bridge Ovec the BrandyWine, as
contemplated, would eliminate the
curve of Market street
other factors enter into the situa-
ton regarding the bridge over the
Chrisiiana This. 10 is coniendcd,
should be replaced by lift bridge,
10 enable The free passage of vessels
10 and from Wilminglon's large 81
shipulding plant. The Harlan yards
! Because OF the narrow space between
/ the bridge, when turned on, and. The
ahutments at either side Of the ap'
lproachcss pilots have trouble to MAKE
/ The passage without damaging yes
srle or bridge A.. bridge Of thl
type .Suggcsltd. 10 is argued wouli
not only eliminate this idnlculiy, hu
would enable The Harlan plant q
take contracts for larger vessels.