davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-26

About 400 japanese picture brides
have entered the port OF Honolulu
every year for the past ten years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-26

LYKO enriches the blood thereby
helping Nature replace worn-out tissues.
and tends to tone up the system generally
BY keeping the liver, kidneys and bowels
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-26

clean, healthy
and active It
creates hearty
appetite, as
sists digestion. pro
motesyourcapacity
for real living and
helps TO keep you
young IN feeling.
viEur and acton
u your system
requires a tonic.
take LYKO Itwin
give you lust the
help you need Get
a bottle from your
drugEist today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-26

A IS cent cake of WoOdbury's Facial Soap lasts
for month or SIX weeks of any treatment or for
general cleansing use. The booklet Of treatments IS
wrapped around each cake. Get = cake 5oday-it IS
On sale at any drug store or toilet goods counter in
the United States or Canada.
The Andrew Jergens Company, Cincinnati, New
York, and Perth, Ontario.
The citizen., 1920-09-09

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Jondon.--Terence Mac Swney, Lord
Mayor Of Cork, experienced so decided
a sinking spell that his wife, Mrs Mu-
riel MacSwlney, was summoned hast
fly to his bedside by prison physicians.
The medical men informed her that
he was at a point closer to death than
at any time since his hunger strike
was started % days ago. Under orders
from the Government the prison Off
cials declined to give out Information
concerning the Lord Mayor to news
paper men.
All Information hereafter will be ap-
proved by the Home Office before II
Is given out. IL was said that the
Government planned to delay vital an
nOuncements pending the strengthen
ing Of the defense forces that are like
ly to be needed when the public is in
formed that MacSwiney, a political
prisoner, died of starvation in an Eng
lish Jail. On leaving the prison, Mrs.
MacSwiney said: Britain has for
saken us. Our only hope is in Amerl-
can pressure by strikes such as those
of the lockers, and by the withdrawal
of money from English sureties."
The full moral force of organized
labor In Great Britain was placed
behind the hunger-striking Mayor by
a conference at Portsmouth, repre-
senting 6,5O0,OO0 workers. The con-
gress passed a resolution reading:
1--WE view with horror and indigna-
ton the decision to allow Lord Mayor
MacSwiney to die. Organized labor
will hold the Government TO be re-
sponsible for the death. Such blind
stupidity will render the reconciliation
Of England and Ireland almost impos-
slble."
"We are doing everything possible
to prevent the carrying out of the
insane policy toward MacSwiney,"
said J. II. Thomas, representing the
railway men,"
He read the letter of Andrew Bonar
Law saying the Government was justi-
fed In its course because MacSwiney
was a rebel. He declared that Bonar
Law, 'more than any other man,"
justified the Ulster rebellion in 1914.
He added that none was punished for
this REBELLION. The British Dominion
League asked King George, as Com
mander in Chief of the armed forces Of
Great Britain, to repeal the court-mar-
tial sentence passed on MacSwiney.
The request states that "a grave ma
tional emergency exists"
The citizen., 1920-09-09
The Mountain Preacher

The preacher a who ought be thought
Of Sometimes he cued because Of his lack of city
forgotten only
month But Gods recording angel ranks him high
those who subdued kingdoms wrought righteousness
As compared with other preachers he independent
Preachers outside the mountains constantly tempted make
their preaching please the wealthy pewhoders TO ca
TO church that larger salary But the mountain
preacher like the prophet Amos who supported himself by
raising figs and able preach the truth whether the people
liked il not
a message, he feels "cal" impulse, preach Too
other preachers make their high Office profession like
law, medicine by which their families and hold
respectable place in the world But the his
farm his MILL his store Saturday and off with his saddle
bags long trails tend little church
first Sunday Of the month"; other
little bands Of Christians the other Sundays
them and because he has something he thinks will do
And what about The preacher keeps
four churches alive he keeps the moraes and decenes
life through these scattered communities he holds his revival
meetings he is the guide and pillar for half
county and under adverse conditions his
members and his people wonderfully we'll established
"the things that pure and of good report"
We forgive him il his speech is rude and his
fashionable, and II he sometimes digesses philosophy
religion rather beyond his depth hearted inspired
appears help him encourage him. Among
all Gods servants he Of those as" who likely
be first" when the great accounting is made.
The citizen., 1920-09-09
staaqer imaainatlon.

Suggestions OF distances more and
more inconcelyable are feature OF
recent astronomical Investigation. In
studying the parallax Of a sixth mag
nitude star, DIR. Robert Trumpler has
found tenth magnitude star more
than eight minutes OF arc from II that
has the same large proper motion and
the same parallax, and he concludes
that the two stars must undoubtedly
be connected. They are separated by
not less than 1920 times the distance
OF the earth from the sun. Revolving
In a ciNular orbit around a common
ceLter, they must require hundreds OF
thousands OF years 10 complete sim
gle revolution. and yet they are so re
mote from the multitude OF other star
systems that there is no interference
with their companlonship.
The citizen., 1920-09-09
Ten Dead as Result Of Wreck.

Denver, Colo.-Ten persons were
killed and 20 injured when two inter-
urban cars collided head-on on "A curve
near Globeville, a suburb of Denver.
A special car on a train carrying hOli-
day pleasure seekers to Eldorado
Springs, a resort, collided with reg
ular car returned from Boulder to
Denver, on the Denver and Interurban
Railway. According TO officials at the
Globevllle Station, the conductor Of
the outbound car failed to obtain or
ders to wait at Globeville for the in
coming car The incoming car was
two minutes behind schedule and was
running at high speed.
The citizen., 1920-09-09
WHICH LEAGUE?
BY Prof. J. X. Robertson

II is becoming apparent that the
American people are going to have
some kind of a League Of Nations,
call it what they may. Such would
be a fair Interpretation of Senator
Harding's recent speech.
II does not look like good American
common sense to discard the League
already made and in actual operation
for one that is very much in the air.
Are we so conceited a people that we
must make league all by ourselves,
go around TO the nations of the world
and ask them to abandon the one
to which they have agreed?
Senator Harding has called the
League Of Nations "a failure and a
wreck beyond the possibility Of re-
pair" and Senator Lodge has charac-
terized it as "a battered hulk" It
is true both Of these men have done
all they can TO make il such, but their
words express a hope and not fact.
The people should know the facts.
The following summary Of the League
at work, by Raymond b. Fosdick,
written at Boothbay Harbor, Me,
Sept. /, 1920, is both correct and sur
prising. Read it over and get your
feet on solid ground. Why give a
moments thought TO the impractical
proposition Of a new and different
League, when so good one already
exists. All we have to do is to join.
Marshall Foch Of France says the dis
order and discomfort Of the world Is
Continued on Page Five)
The citizen., 1920-09-09
Obreqon Is Winner In Election.

Mexico City.-General Alvaro Obre-
gon, a candidate Of the Liberal Con-
stitutiOnal Party, won a decisive vic
tory in the elections contested through
out the Republic for the purpose OF
choosing a President Of the Mexican
Republic, according to scattering un-
official advlces. His opponent was AL
fredo Robles Dominguez, who was
nominated bs the National Republican
Party. The vote is reported to have
been light and no reports Of disorders
have been received.
The citizen., 1920-09-09
Red Cross Conference

Representatives from all Red Cross
chapters in Ohio, Indiana and Ken
lucky have been invited to attend an
important conference in Cincinnati,
o., September o and 10, when the
peace time work of the organization
will be discussed from a local, divis-
ional and national point of view.
Starr Cadwallader, manager of the
Lake Division, says, "The conference
is planned to inspire and encourage
the chapters and branches which have
taken up peace time activities and to
give definite help to those which need
advice in carrying out plans for the
future" Headquarters of the con-
ference will be at the Hotel Sinton.
The citizen., 1920-09-09
In Union Is Strength

In the of Maine they invented prohibition beginning in
1851 under Neal Dow.
And they have invented to help country churches
churches in country place, they
unite and have church Each denomination has its
Home Missionary Secretary together
which church shall be given in each place. that
the shall and the strong shall live and II the
place. the Presbyterians shall give
in the next place.
In Ohio they have plan little different The churches in
each place worship together and have minister but each church
business meetings from time
In place three churches raising $500 each
Coming together they had 800 and the business church
members pleased something worth while in
pect that they gave $500
The citizen., 1920-09-09

France has given to General Wey-
gand, the officer who is most respon-
sible for Poland's brilliant repulse of
the Russians, the decoration of the
Grand Officer of the Legion of Honor.
The French are naturally very proud
of the record of their army and the
Polish affair has increased its pres
tige in Europe. The Russian ad-
vance into central Europe menaced
the peace of the world, and to pre-
vent its success was a triumph.
The citizen., 1920-09-09
Tourists Killed BY Falling ROCK.

Buffalo, n. l.-Falling $50 feet from
the brink of Horseshoe Falls onto the
bridge leading 10 the Cave OF the
Winds. under Niagara Falls, i've tons
OF shale killed three persons and serl-
ously injured two others who We're
crossing the bridge A sixth occupant
of the bridge escaped uninjured. With
out warning the huge mass OF shale
crashed onto the frail bridge, splinter
ing IL into a thousand pieces and con-
tinulng ON through into the Cave OF
the Winds beneath. carrying the hvs
persOns with H.
The citizen., 1920-09-09

Frankfort, Sept. 2.-Adjutant Gen.
eral James M. DeWeese was notified
today that a company of infantry has
been organized at Pineville by Sem
ator White Moss. r. f. Lee Pulliam
is the company commander. and an
inspection for organization will take
place in the near future. The COM
pany is made up of sixty-seven men,
all of whom, with the exception of
three, are former service men.
The citizen., 1920-09-09
The Navor of Cork. Ireland. Nc

The Mayor of Cork, Ireland, Nc
Swiney, is very near death as a re-
suit of his hunger strike. Every at
tempt to induce the English govern
ment to release him has failed. Lloyd
George replied to the request Of
Mayor Hylan, Of New York, but re-
fused to comply. The prime minister
has left Switzerland, secretly, as
threats have been made against his
life.
The citizen., 1920-09-09
"a Poisoned at Church Picnic. Greens,
burg, Ind.

Greensburg, Ind, Sept. Twenty
four persons were stricken with pto-
maine poisoning after they had eaten
a dinner prepared at a country church
homecoming near here. II is thought
that the poisoning was caused by
pressed canned chicken. For a time
several were in a dangerous condi-
tion and three physicians were in at
tendance. It is thought that all will
recover.
The citizen., 1920-09-09

wser who is both a writer and international OBJ
server attention the influence for good which felt
throughout the world by the combined influence of the American
and English nations-the English speaking people.
England and America have the language the ideas
Of liberty and eepeech the pride in justice and the same
religion. faults and has committed
and they have had between themselves that
rather exaggerated school histories But really these two
nations aspiration and and their combined in
greatest earth for all that good
When President Frost Egypt he found there donkey
merchants all Of Turkey and Africa,
who had fed from their native countries be safe and free
under British rule All the lands administered by the English have
made prosperous progressive and Free like Canada Aus
tra India There have been mistaken methods and
successful fairness.
America is trying something Of the kind the Philippines and
and in Panama, which going pretty well far.
We glad that France has her deam Also and other
nations But England and America in their devotion
20 liberty free-speech and fair-pay.
The citizen., 1920-09-09

The Bolsheviki since their repulse
are disposed to grant better terms to
Poland. They withdrew the demand
which they made that Poland should
arm two hundred thousand working
men as a militia. This would vir-
tually give the radical working mems
element control of the nation. There
is no indication as yet that the terms
have been accepted.
The citizen., 1920-09-09
World News

Germany has shown much good
judgment in refusing to join with
Russia in her campaign against Po-
land. There was much sympathy
along the eastern border at one time.
1t is reported that the Allies also
sought the help Of Germany, which
was also refused. A long period Of
peace is needed by Germany to re-
cover and she is wise in keeping out
Of wars.
The citizen., 1920-09-09

The Treaty of Alliance between
England and Japan is about to ex-
pire within a year. This opens up
many questions in regard to the re-
newal. It is suggested that the U.
S. is much concerned and Japan would
like to have us a party to any new
arrangement. According to the
League Of Nations, such treaty can
not be a secret one.
The citizen., 1920-09-09
Scientists Find Cause of Sleeping
Sickness

Saratoga Springs, N. Y, Sept s.
Discovery of the cause of sleeping
sickness was reported today by DR..
l. S. Wechler, of Columbia Univer-
sity, to the state conference of health
officers and public health nurses, in
session here. The origin, he said, was
found to be a filterable virus, which,
in experiments, has transmitted the
disease from man to monkeys.
The citizen., 1920-09-09

Beattyville, Sept. 2.-Subpoenas to
appear before the Federal Grand Jury
at Covington were served by Deputy
u. S. Marshal Oscar Vest on the
following companies dealing in coal:
Warner Coal Company in the person
of its president, Samuel Hurst
Beattyville Company, in the person
of its manager, C. w. Anderson;
Jameson Coal Company. in the per-
son of its vice president, Thomas
Jameson; Beattyville Fuel Company,
in the person Of its president, Samuel
Hurst.
The citizen., 1920-09-09
Four Barrels Whisky Found on Farm

Harrodsburg, Ky.-Charles Gibson
and Rowan Saufey, Of the internal
revenue Office at Danville, assisted by
Deputy sheriff Walter Kennedy, OF
this county, recovered four more bar
rels of the II stolen from the ID. L.
Moore distillery warehouse, in this
county, ON the night of August "A,
when the two night watchmen We're
alleged TO have been held up by arm
ed men.
The citizen., 1920-09-09

The election for President of Mexico
passed off quietly and General Obre-
gon was chosen with little opposi-
tion. To all appearances peace has
been restored. The Provisional presi-
dent, De la Huerta, in summoning
Congress, said that Mexico was at
peace internally and with foreign
nations" This is another sign that
we are entering a better period.
The citizen., 1920-09-09

The Knights of Columbus through
their representatives now travelling
in Europe have performed several
acts of courteous recognition that may
keep alive a friendly feeling for the
U. S. They placed an equestrian
statue of Lafayette in the city of
Metz, in Lorraine, and in Genoa they
placed a silver wreath at the base of
the statue of Columbus.
The citizen., 1920-09-09
Kentucky Wesleyan to Seek $500. 900

Winchester, Sept. IA campaign
is TO be launched soon TO raise $500,
900 for enlargement and improvement
of the Kentucky Wesleyan college
here, which is not to be moved from
here as was some time ago contem-
plated. o. ID. Crockett, formerly Of
Winchester, a brother-in-law Of Presi-
dent Campbell, will have charge Of
the campaign.
The citizen., 1920-09-09
Kentucky News

Paris, Sept. 2.--The Bourbon Fis-
cal Court met Thursday with County
Judge George Batterton presiding.
The report Of the road department
shows that it had sufficient funds on
hand to continue road reconstruction
through September.
The citizen., 1920-09-09

A son of the ex-king of Greece,
Constantine, has aroused the Ru-
manians by his engagement to marry
Princess Elizabeth. They resent a
further connection with the Hohen-
zollern house. The princess, however,
has a mind of her own, and threatens
to elope if her plans are interfered
with.
The citizen., 1920-09-09

Turkey has recently sent minister
to the Vatican at Rome. This is the
first time a Mohammedan country
has ever recognized the Christian
Church. 1t was done because of the
Pope's interference in behalf of Turk
ish prisoners in the war. Such
breaks in the traditions Of past
hatred are encouraging.
The citizen., 1920-09-09
u. S. News

Marion, o., Sept. 3.-Cooperative
farmers associations for distribution
of farm products were advocated by
Senator Warren G. Harding in
speech here today as a necessity if
food prices are to be reduced.
The citizen., 1920-09-09

The official report shows that for
July, Kentucky production of petro-
leum was $4,000 barrels, an average
Of 24,161 barrels a day, while for
June it was 754,OO0 barrels a day,
an average of 25,153 barrels a day,
and for May, 76S, 900 barrels, or
24,774 a day.
The citizen., 1920-09-09

All previous records for attendance
on any one day at the Blue Grass
Fair were smashed Thursday when
approximately 26,0O0 men, women
and children passed through the
gates. More than 1900 automobiles
were parked on the grounds, nearly
twice as many as on any previous
Thursday of Fair week.
The citizen., 1920-09-09

Frankfort, Sept. 1.-The State Vo-
cational Education Board today ap-
pointed Miss Betsy Madison State
Supervisor of Home Economic Edu-
cation. Her salary will be paid, one
half by the State and the other half
by the federal government.
The citizen., 1920-09-09

En- Route With Governor Cox, Sept.
3.-The western "swing" Of Governor
James NJ. Cox was opened early today
with a before-breakfast, rear plat
form address to a railroad station
crowd at Toledo, while the Demo-
cratic candidate was en- route to
Michigan.
The citizen., 1920-09-09

Nicholasville, Sept. 1.-The Elk
horn Association of Baptist churches
opened here today for a two days
session, with $50 members enrolled.
The meeting is being held at the city
school. luncheon is served in the base
ment by the local members.
The citizen., 1920-09-09

Chicago, Sept. 3.-Representatives
of the Chicago packers have sent
letters to stock raisers, railroad Of
ficials and bankers Of the middle west
and far west, asking them to attend
conference here on September 10,
to discuss plans for financing in
creased production of live stock.
The citizen., 1920-09-09

II anyone wants happy old age,
he must first Of all never betray his
optimism; second. never brood over
he past and the dead; third. work
away to the last breath. 10 keep as
much OF his cerebral elasticity as pos
s.ale.
The citizen., 1920-09-09
U. S. Gets s5,5s5. 1856 Canadian Paper
in July

Sept. News print and book
paper exported by Canada to the
United States in July was valued at
s5,535, 1856, according to a special re-
port issued by the Canadian Pulp
& Paper Association.
The citizen., 1920-09-09

:, castle, Ind.-Miss Murl Adam
SC . indianapolis. "a years old, and
Donald Byrd, Of Frankfort, Ind, 81
years old. were killed when the auto
mobile In which they were riding was
struck by a Big Four passenger train.
The citizen., 1920-09-09
CENSORSHIP ORDERED
BY GREAT BRITAIN
IN REGARD TO DATA FROM Bed
sIDE-HURRY CALL is SENT
FOR MaeswINEY's WIFE.

When Mayor Experiences Decided
Sinking SpeIl-Moral Forces Rallied
BY English Labor-Resolution Is
Drafted at Portsmouth Congress.
The citizen., 1920-09-09

Our Threefold Aim: To Give
the News Of Berea and Vicinity;
To Record the Happenings Of
Berea College; To be Of Interest
to all the Mountain People.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-01-22

lures hung. But though she laughs,
Madame van Bree has not forgotten
that her mattresses, her linen and her
copper kitchen utensils are keeping
company with doorknobs In Germany.
We quit the city and, as we walk up
the street of a fire-eaten village, we
wonder at the number of people hurry
ing about. Where do they live? For
the most part only crumbling shells of
houses line the roadway. But, swing
ing from the yawning doors of these
wrecks, are signs which startle US.
"Coiffeur." Cafe" and others.
Through a hole In a front wall we
step into a roofess building. After
walking between heaps Of debris we
reach little two-rOomed home made
from bricks that fell when the front
Of the house crashed In. There again
we see the sign, "Cafe." Within, tall
woman in a white cap and blue apron
bustles about the neat. bare room. pre-
pairing coffee and pouring beer for the
customers. Over 10 the corner an old
woman sits making lace. Her faded
eyes are weary of seeing world or
chaos and they cling to the lace for
solace. She can weave what pictures
she wants into the lace.
As we wander through the village
we find that almost everybody is living
In a house that is at least half de-
stroyed. But the people we meet
cbuckle and say, you should have
seen us six months ago. This is really
palatial now and we are fat compared.
to what we we're then. Have you seen
our dance PLATFORM
Dances Z" you gasp. "Do you have
them here7'
We are shown the wooden foor In
the cleared basement Of a shattered
facfory. 1--WE must dance and make
rc-s. y !, ms go>1 % be always sad.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-01-22

One cannot work so well 10 recover
explains yOungster who was I'm army.
But how can so many people live In
such small homes? They can because
they must. The more fortunate ones
must make room for those who have
MOI been left even the bricks of their
walls.
And now we are reaching No Mans
Land. Truly the name describes IL.
AS we enter that desolate. deeppltted
waste, cluttered with splintered bay
onets, broken guns and grinning skulls.
we pass tiny building made of odds
and ends of sheetron and on 1t the
owner, who possesses a grim sense of
humor, has painted TANK Cafe-Beer,
Wine and Ale Sold Here"
We make our way gingerly among
the shells that lie about, for sometimes,
you know. some of them are only
camouflaging ms buds and. when dis
turbed. voice their protest in loud ex'
plosion. The mutilated, leafless gray
trees look like ghosts. Often we find
beneath them a few crosses and we