davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21
Slayer Of Camden Bank Messenger Is
 Convicted By Jury

CAMDEN, N. J.. Dec. 20.-Frank J. James was convicted by a jury today of murder in the first degree in con nection with the killing of David s.. Paul, Camden bank messenger. The verdict was without any recommen- dation for mercy.
 The prisoner showed slight emotion as the verdict was read. The defense moved for a new trial.
 Paul disappeared on october with 900 in cash and 0000 in checks which he was taking from a Camden bank to a Philadelphia banking in vtitution. Eleven days later his body was found in a shallow grave in the Jersey pines in Burlington county. Suspicion was directed to James, who was the last person seen with Paul. Raymond w. Schuck was later ar rested as an accomplice. Both are alleged to have made confessions, ac- cusing each other of the crime.
 Most of the money was found buried
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21
Denver Utilities Company Alleged
 Booze Dispensers
TRepubIlcan A. P. Leased Wlrel

DENVER. Colo, Dec. 2O.-Federal authorities today took charge of the Industrial Utilities company. They also took over the company's card index containing the names of 300 prominent Denver people and arrested the manager, C.. W. Crawford, who as serts he is an income tax expert, on a charge of violatin of the prohibition laws.
 The raid was directed by Henry A. Larson. prohibition enforcement agent, who took charge of the office and waited for customers. Soon a man en- tered. Larson said, presenting a mem bership card calling for two pints of whiskey
 Larson declared that Crawford dealt with an exclusive class of trade and that had it not been for party staged in the office he might still be doing business.
 Twenty five empty whiskey barrels were said to have been found al l Crawfords home.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21
Tnsubordination Charge Against
 Frisco Officer

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2o-Charges of insubordination against Detective Draper Hand. as a result of his recent purported statement that testimony against Thomas Mooney and Warren Billings in the Preparedness Day bomb explosion murder cases had been framed" were filed here today at the
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21

instance of Captain of Detectives Duncan Matheson.
 Mooney and Billings are serving life imprisonment sentences imposed after conviction on murder charges grow ing out of the explosion.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21
American Mission Distributes Cheer
 To Vienna Riddles
LRepubllcan A. p. Leased WIreI

VIENNA, Dec. 19-Christmas cheer in Vienna will be distributed only among the children by the American the American relief admins tration and the American Red Cross. For the majority of the 1,S00,000 in habitants of the city this Christmas is certain to be the darkest ever known
 The strike of hotel, restaurant and cafe employees has spread to the out lying sections, closing more shelters which at least offered warmth for people coming from their cold homes
 A heavy fall of snow, which only served to deepen the gloom of the people of Vienna, is being removed by groups of pale men and women, many of whom fall to the ground from ex- haustion caused mostly by starva -tion
 The Viennese shuffle about the streets, resigned and hopeless, in pref erence to freezing in their homes that are filled with a penetrating chill re- sulting from the protracted lack of heating.
 The American relief administration will supplement its feeding program by distributing 540,000 garments among 300 900 children. It will provide 6 Christmas tree in each of its 2,000 feeding centers in Austria.
 Each child will receive an extra one pound cake made of American white flour. The American Red Cross will distribute clothing and condensed milk to 10000 children under six years Of age and children of all ages in or phana ges and hospitals
 At the Christmas tree celebration arranged by the Hoover mission to be held in Vienna, Dec. 23. the new presi- dent of Austria, Dr. Michael Hainisch, will make his first public appearance.
 Tn spite of the fact that Bermuda pro hibits the use of automobiles, it has
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21

under a flower pot near the grave of Schuck's mother in a Camden cem- etery.
 Schucl's trial will begin January f.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21

third of the world aeronautical fight ing units.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21

The costliest watch in the world. is a Jewelled timepiece owned by the Pope and valued at $300,000.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21

The Silk Manufacturers Union of Japan has suspended production for three months.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21
Adventists Deny Report

Playing ball was known as an en- tertainment among the Egyptians 10000 years ago.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21
CRIPPLE GREEK DYNAMI TER MAY
 BE PAROLED BY
 IDAHO OFFICERS
tRepublIcan A. p. Leased WIrel

BOINSE, Idaho, Dec. 20-Plans are under way for the presentation to the state board of pardons early in Janu- ary of a petition to parole Harry Or chard, self confessed murderer of former Governor Frank Steunenberg, who was killed by a time bomb planted at his gate at Caldwell, Idaho on the night of Dec. 31, 1905.
 Leading members of the Adventist denomination of Idaho are said 10 be behind the movement to get Orchard out of the penitentiary. Their plan is to have him granted permission to leave the country after a few months and to place him in a foreign mission field as an Advent worker and teacher, especially to teach trades to the men among whom he will be placed.
 Various persons who were associated with the prosecution of the officers of the Western Federation of Miners have been approached "within the past few weeks in behalf of the parole. for which the Adventists soon expect to ask. They are claiming that Harry Orchard is now a changed man, and is willing to take up the missionary work delegated to him and to devote the remainder of his life to doing good among the poorer classes in some for eign lands. They also feel that his imprisonment or 12 years in the pen1- tentiary and his good record there has been sufficient to pay the penalty of his crime.
 Harry Orchard was sentenced to be hanged by Judge Fremont Wood at Caldwell, March IS, 1908. Governor Gooding commuted his sentence to life | imprisonment
 AdVentists Deny Report
 BOISE, Idaho, Dec. 20-The Advent ist church as a church is not behind any movement to free Harry Orchard confessed slayer of former Governor Steunenberg, from the Idaho state penitentiary, according to F. D. Wag- ner, pastor of the Boise Adventist church. In a statement tonight Mir Wagner said.
 T know of but one Adventist that is seeking a-parole for Harry Orchard and he does not represent the church The church as church is making no effort to have Orchard paroled."
 Members of the former governors family said they would oppose any move to release Orchard from the peni- tentiary.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21

In spite of the fact that Bermuda pro hibits the use of automobiles, it has been decided to permit the importation of small tractors because of the pro hibitive cost of horse power on farms there
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-14

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TENTH ~.
pICJAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND
non POLK OUNTY.---IN CHANCEkf-
ROWE Meharg Complainant vs.. Paimetto
National Bank Of Columbia, >. C., et al
Defendants.
II apneariug from an anidavit attached 70
the Bill of Complaint filed In Inc apove en.
titled cause that Pearce r. McCrary ana WIZ
Mamie McCrary are defendants and are non.
residents of this state but are over ne age
of d wears: and that there is no one III inc
state Of Florida service upon wnOm wouio
hind them and that their place u resiushce
as particular as can be given Is sou'il nut
wa,k Conn. and that the defendant, W. W.
McCrary and wife, Zoe McCrary are nun
residents and that they are over the age u
q wears. and that there Is no one In inc
state of Florida service upon whom Wouiu
hind them and that their place OF residence Is
Weatherford. Texas; which is the most par
t,cular address known; and the defendant, tne
Palmetto National Bank Of Columbia, ). e., Is
non resident corporation and that there is
no one in the state of Florida service upon
whom would bind II; and that It's place OF
business and residence is Columbia, .. C'
which is the most particular actress khowh.
and that said bill Of complaint seeks to quiet
the title TO the following described properly
situated Ill tUh Couhtyt NtVhiee'
NJ Of NJ Of NWA Of NWA Of section 80;
township 2S south, range "a east and all OF
II. S. lot A In said section 30 lying between
the above described tract and Lake Hollings-
worth, the east and west lines OF the first
tract above described being continued the same
width apart across said lot to the lake; ex-
cent a right Of way to Lake Hollingsworlh
commencing IL feet west Of the southeast cor
ner Of swA Of SwA Of section 10. township
% south, range "a east thencel2 feet south,
thence east to Lake Hollingsworth. thence on
the margin Of said lake to the section line De-
tween sections 10 and 20, township ~ SOUTH
range "a east, thence west to beginning.
RI rs THEREFORE, ORDERED that Pearcs
lR. McCrary, Mamie McCrary, ". W. McCrary,
Zoe McCrary and the Palmetto National BANK
Of olumbia, s. c., corporation, appear 10
said bill of complaint on or before December
9Th, 1870, at the ONCE Of the clerk OF the
/! circuit court Of Polk county. Florida, other
wise said bill will be taken as confessed
| 1T is FURTHER ORDERED that this no.
! tice be published once week for eight sue
cessive weeks In the oakland Evening Telegram
published at Lakeland, Polk county, Florida
| Done and ordered at chambers at Barlow
Florida. this, the End day OF October. 1870.
tseal) j. A. JOHNSON.
1870 Clerk Of Circuit Court.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-14
THE FELLOW WHO WORRIES

Here's to the fellow who worries.
The brother who longs for the
strife,
The eager hard-worker, who hurries,
Each day to the duties of life,
With his mind on the post where he's
needed,
His thoughts on the work to be
done,
He chafes when his path is impeded
And halted, he longs to get on.
The fellow who worries is never
Contented to idle and rest.
His duties are calling him ever,
His soul is alive in his breast;
A quick sense of honor is squirting
Him on to the work he must do;
His pulses with action are stirring,
And he has goal to pursue.
Stop the fellow who worries with
illness,
Restrain him for days on his bed,
And he'll think through the dreary
nights stiffness
OF those who by him must be fed
About him his duties will hover
And add to his torment Of pain,
They will shrek: There is ground tc
recover.
Get back to your labors again"
Then here's to the fellow who wor
ries,
The fellow Of spirit and grit,
Who faces life's feverish furries
And boldly refuses to quit.
Despite all the ills that assail him
Unwilling, you find him to shrink
The fellow who worries, hail him
The man who has pride in hi
work. Edgar A. Guest.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-14

Lake Worth's schools had 237 pu-
pills enrolled on opening day, divided
as follows: Primary, "a; second
grade, "a; third fourth, 55; fifth. 20;
sixth. 90; seventh. 90; eighth, 80,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-14

What has become of Mexico? 1t
has been weeks and weeks since they
had revolution in that sprightly re-
public.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-14

Cox says that Harding has already
taken eleven different positions on the
league Of nations. And he still has
nearly three weeks to find the other
nine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-14
MAKING BETTER HOMES

What has been accomplished dur
ing the past year in Florida counties
where home demonstration agent.
have been at work Is shown In the
latest press bulletin of the University
of Florida home economics depart
ment These items of progress, which
need no further comment, are taken
from the report:
More than 1000 girls and 1900
women have been enrolled in and do
ing home economic work in Florida.
These girls have filled more than
$4,000 containers with fruits and veg
tables.
They made 2,772 garments.
Furnishings for their bedrooms
were were made by 1864 Of the girls.
About 1000 have learned to patch
or darn.
Twenty three are enrolled in go
to college club"
The women have filled $4,000 con
tainers with fruits and vegetables In
one county there were 16 beeves and
60 hogs canned.
Pure bred poultry has been intro
duced in 1900 farms.
The fernando County Egg Circle
received $4,000 for their poultry pro
duce,
| A campaign for more milk for chill
dren has been carried on throughout
the state. Good dairy cows have been
purchased by many club members.
Eighty members have kept the cost
Of production and value and dlsposi.
ton Of dairy products, demonstrating
that it Is profitable from monetary
standpoint to keep good COW In
Florida.
| Sixtyth homes have been re-
modelled under direction of home dem,
onstration agents. Thirty one lighting
systems have been installed; twenty
, four homes painted; three white
washed.
Eighty three home orchards have
been started Eighty-four club mem
bers have planted muscadine grapes
Hot lunch counters have been in
: stalled in twelve rural schools.
A research laboratory has been es.
tablished, where experimental work
is being done upon Florida products
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-14

Now if General WrangeI could be
called off. the Bolsheviki would prob
ably give their whole attention to do
nestle affairs and split all to pieces in
about two weeks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-14

The State Of Washington is the
first to establish a school for the edu-
cation of men in the art of fish cul'
ture
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-14

Axes and other edge-tools have
been manufactured at Hartford,
Conn, for almost century.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-14

The Susquehanna river is to be
dredged for refuse coal, which will be
manufactured into briquettes for fuel
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-14

One test of the true Christian spirit
is the ability to forgive the restaurant
keeper who served sugar in envelopes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-14

The government lighthouse board
has recently made an appropriation
OF $4,000 for the purpose of placing
gas lights in Lake Okeechobee, to re
I:place the old oil lamps. Included In
this appropriation Is the building Of
a home for the light keeper in Moore
haven.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-14

Paper was first made of straw and
hay at Meadyille, Pa, in 1928
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-14

The ideal situation is only reached
when one gets the highest price for
everything he has to sell. and pays the
lowest price for what he has to buy.
But how can it be reachedp
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-14

Unless all indications are deceptive.
Harding would get fewer votes today
than he would have received two
weeks ago, and the tide is running
strongly against him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-14

According to the press reports, the
euihorities of Philadelphia have de-
cided that Pasquale, the abductor and
confessed murderer of Baby Cough
lin, can not be put on trial for murder
unless the body Of the murdered baby
is found. That may be sound law.
though it would not be so held in all
The states; but it lacks good deal Of
meeting the demands Of justice. How
ever, it ought to be met by statute
making abduction crime Of the
same magnitude as murder. In that
case, it would make no difference
whether the brute were hanged for
killing or child stealing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-14

As an illustration of what this pa
per said the other day about prices.
the following from the St. Petersburg
Independent will be of interest.
Sugar is now selling. at retail, in
ST. Petersburg at less than the whole
sale prices. The Manhattan market
carried an ad yesterday afternoon Of
fering sugar at | cents a pound.
Sugar is now selling at wholesale at
4 cents pound. The Manhattan
market sold sugar for IA cents last
Saturday and today made the big cut.
The other stores are generally coming
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-14


AT certain period in the life Of
every boy there is a strong impulse to
go west and lead the strenuous life.
Usually this impulse is counteracted
by the attractions of the home bed
room and dining table; but now and
then a boy yields to it, and tries it
out to his sorrow.
The west Of reality is a very differ
ent thing from the west Of yellow 6c-
hon and sensational film. The Indians
no longer dominate the scenery. The
cow boy works harder than the east
ern farm hand with less opportunities
for recreation. The picturesque BAN
dit is found mostly in the chain gangs.
And the opportunities to rescue de-
fenseless and beautiful maidens from
captivity or danger are practically nil.
1t would be just as well if writers
and film makers would begin to tell
the truth about western attractions, >
and let the rising generation under
stand that western allurements, if they
ever did exist. have passed away never
TO return.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-14

down to low level though one or two
places are still asking 20 cents for
sugar"
The explanation is simply this: The
store referred to is strong enough to
do its own buying, independently of
the jobbers, and is thereby able to
follow the markets. The other gro
ceries are at the mercy Of the jobbers.
Hence, they are being held up. and
trough them, the public. until the
obbers unload the stocks of sugar on
hand at profit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-04
COUNTESS OWN PONIES
Charming EnRIish Lady Has stable
and Husband " ins Fortune
Backing g..

-
'.CEDO%. FEB. The yDuur and
charming countess Of wilton has t"j
s""ict! and sporting circles porsipiuE
With envy over her record ~ son
sa'IDnH! victories on the turf. Sl" is
tho most rnthuHlartic English "cin3 ID
nov following the ;DrL ana her t"r
'hvoritcs, hDnry aud iicdu. have
credited their fair Owner "i'h sire.
cpnseCUti." vicirrioF. Tw" other
Horsea of her string have wOn a' tho
urt' I'm" nf a0kInG.
Lady WiltDn'8 TucccSSna arc To.
nlr!s"on' .! The day. when the "ioy.
s"i l..ir' carried all hrfor" hG-. II"r
husband is reported 10 hnv" mad" =
.or'uu" DaCl iu- her Htartcrf. i.ady
Janl'H Dr.gi:a. Lady Ean" Gordon.
I.tGy nu""raO""ry and AIRS. 'ayzrr are
niso holding ih"tr cplD'a we'll TO m"
fOro on B-iiish iracisr
Lady WHOM ~ also raid !" hr'd
1h"'h"T rttnrr morc unique, record.
Gossip hn. Il that fhe ~ abHrlni"ly
~" pest woman poker pIa."r IL E-!i-
~ sDcl"i.. she rs !pnrdinai"ly fond
~ hrlG4r. nut tn" grca, American
gam" lH i"r favOri,c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-04
PENN QUINT LEAVES TODAY
state College Quint VIII Play Three
Eastern Teams During

Special 10 The Times Dispatch
STATE COLLEGE,. PA, Feb. ..-Thc
Penn state basketball squad vii!
leave here today 10! = three zane
Eastern trip. the first OF the season.
.afaycttc VIII be met at Eastom on
Thursday. SwarthInore n Swarthmorn
on Friday. and the University Of Penn
sy!vauia in Philadelphia on Saturday.
only two trips have been arranged for
the E!uc and White tOsscrs. the Nest
"rn journey coming on February - and
=, when West Virginia and Pittsburgh
Will be tackled
The college championship in wrcst-
ling were decided a Penn state during
the last week. and Coach Lewis has re-
duccd his squad from $50 10 100 men
IN preparation for the long season
which opens February II. With Lee
high The second semester starts on
Monday and Captain Elect Mills has not
Yet returned TO college and the mats
whore followers OF the game had earn
cStly hoped they would find him hold
ing down the lA5 pound berth. How
ever. The result of the cha mpionships
mas given Coach Lewis splendid OPP
purtunity 20 size up his bdst ma;eria!
and strong combination is assured
Tor Penn state.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-04

NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

u.rS,, 10 i ) 70 % ;. %om: ote-
,iosure. leg tWdr, u 70 5. even; / 70 ):
to lhiri 'rin,@. III. j. ) Waldo ~
NashG,.n iSccswInI Blue
star. ir!Iseplayer. short Change and Viola
SECOND race-,six iuronrs-InGu!ry.. ion
!. ia bRoar.eueal. - TO J.. to l. t. !;
iatnn Is, iiir.h Barirywa;sr ii0und.n.
h FbItd l.GMelE ana rtsSy AN
decker, lti Niodricuezb. Ia to ! to !.
to !. won; GcUr.r starr. los tWilnsl. -
% D. te ). 10 t. seconc. Duchess Lace.
!, r;-,, ,S'"STi' TO e t. p ihr4
fa"riGi' rac@. nie"Ho'ni"@ ny. III ,Rod
Imtn. IFS IAmhroscp, :. To- ). TO 5. to
.. second. .hCC-!.THlc. loo 'Thurncrl. !"
{" J. 70 % !, ihiTi, Time. -. Min
~" Man -, G,r'nain Wariike and Golden
liith r~cc-m,lc ana olrhth-Jack Reeves
~ tMo:risi. :. "a !. 10 !. even. won. An
second: iiubhlng LOUDER !vS ,ltOy!cI. u
b. 10 >. 20 3. thr'. I.ui.. 1893 l-5. :. M
pcT Sia!wart Ianac. borc.s. !'ui.u ana Tod
SSH. race,-naIe arG a s,ren,h-,wand
!."dy Ei!ccn l"i .,loilerj, ~ to !. :. TO J.
Is 70 70 .nca Tine it :s ;
GcorGg Wash lEt'eA .>0UT.tuin t. 6 King,
AlsN Get MsrsAOn. t.h!!st!". Genera Byilg.
Loan Shni", l'r ,re!Sl"r and Mayor GalV ia
sey.nih -aee---,nt.e amt sixteenth -otncy.
lVth.,,s" '9lH ,st,2l, 70 TO 10; won
second Fran. Maddox. Il. Crhurn"rJ.
- J, H 10 e, d. 20 o.. third Time. l.5a is!u,
Thisti' S,aru. .Surrasztnr. Yode."s. So
shooter, Frances Starr Junnita. IN. Ln;te:s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-04
S0vIETS HAVE LARGE FORCE
READY TO ATTACK POLAND
Berlin Military Wen Attribute Rrd Sue
cess 10 Enforced Aid or
German Officers,
NV univcrsnI Service. l


BERLIN. Feb. 3.-i.argc forces ~,
the Russian i6olshcvist army arr con-
GENERATING for an advance aSaIns, pn .
lani, according to reliable information
lccclrrd by government and milItnrv
circles here. ''"i
tomiidcntial reports state that Icnjn.
ana irotIky now have Il wcll-euuinnrd
ana trained army numbering 300, ooo
p:artiE commanded by som" OF tho hou,
ouiccrs OF the old Iiussiun rc-ul:,r
T. IN military circles here il is aycrroa
lh;tt The general staff work of tho Eoi :
ShtNist army is being done chict,v ~
s1nm r, members of the German rcncral
isuSsians and pressed into snrv;Eo ~ ~:
War Minister Trotzky. '''S ny
Military men in Berlin attrihu,o mn
S 81 q, tart OF the noshevis, Successes
these German officers who. is o.
these German officers. who. IL 1,
monthly; the money being deposited
outside Russia. '7'''u
General HrusiloT is TO be yro,zky.s
coinnahdcr- III chief. il Is learned
General ;w"r,. who was comunndor
OF the old Russian army thai fnut.h,
n;&a,mst iiEndcnDurE in Northern 70
i;thd ana East Prussia in l9l5 ;s 500.
ond IN command. ' "a ''S