davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-01-02
TAKE CENSUS
THIS MONTH
BERT SCHROEDER WILL
TAKE CENSUS
HERE.

Bert Schroeder, who has been
appointed census enumerator
-fqr Cottonwood, keuterville and
n jScountIy section in this i'm
,1sfate vicinity will commence
TASK of enumerating the peo-
yAkisDf this section on January 2.
Schroeder expects to com
l1ce his work in Cottonwood.
MIR. Benedict, in charge of the
ensus Bureau with headquart-
fs at Lewiston states that in
many sections of Idaho county
the work will not commence un-
till the 18th owing to the fact
that enumerators are yet TO be
named in some districts.
Below we give a number of the
principal questions asked bv the
census taker. which should lie
studied so that they may be
answered rapidly and accurately
when the enumeratror calls on
you.
The census is required every
10 years by the Constitution of
the United States and by act OF
congress. The date named for
beginning the 1920 census is
January 2.
The cities the population en-
umeration will be completed in
two weeks.
The enumeration of farms will
be completed within 30 days
The census of manufactures
mines and quarries, oil and gas
wells, and forestry and forest
products will, as a rule, be taken
by special agents and by cores
pondence and not by enumerat,
ors.
EQtq>Qtsesq(sSus is the means by
. government ascer
NoTlChe increase in population
Deparvpatistics concerning agri
and the vital informa
Ytion concerning the resources o.
the nation.
Census inquiries are defined
by act of congress. The infor
nation gathered is strictly con
fidential, made so by law. Cen
sus information can not unde
any circumstances be used as
basis of taxation, nor can it b
used to harm any person OF hi
property. 1t has nothing what
ever to do with detection, arrest
any person for any violation o
law.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-01-02

Samuel L. Rogers, director Of the
census. who has announced that the
census bureau is "sll set" for the be-
oIrnlno Of the task Of saking the en-
roIIment Of the United States In 1920.
The "orind" will begin January 2. and
nearly 600 900 persons will be engaged
In "takine stock" of Uncle Sans large
family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03
U. S. TRADE WITH FOREIGN
NATIONS SHOWS BIG GAIN
July Figures for Both Imports and
Exports Far Ahead Of 1919
Summarizes

Large increases in both imports and
exports in trade Of the United States
with foreign countries are shown in
figures for the month of July, made
public yesterday by the Department
of Commerce. Exports of the United
States to the principal countries to-
tailed 1851, 3S1,827 during the month,
an increase of sS2,694,312 over the
same period last year, while imports
for Gully amounted to $537,170.351, an
increase of s193, 424,2S1 over those for
July, 1919.
For the first seven months of the
present year exports totaled $4.S99.-
254,l21, compared with $4,626. 100. 266
in 1919, while imports totaled s4,3S1,-
s3S,379, compared with $1,954. 257, 1862
in 1919.
July exports to Great Britain to-
tailed S12s.S94,945, compared to $780,
1921 last year; Canada. $9S, 4,423;
France. s5s.ss1. 554; Argentina. SIS
s23.042; Brazil. $s.740,715; Chile,
IS, 1885, 100. and Uruguay. $2.211,51S.
Imports from Cuba totaled $11S.-
684,356; Great Britain, $46.523,662;
Canada, $42,72O,420; Japan, 1914
1885, France. $16,959, SOS: Argentina,
$1S,502,227; Brazil $23.122.800; Chile.
$7,524,4S5. and Uruguay. $2,6O7.577.
Imports from Germany during July
totaled $40, 436, 022. compared with $751;
1SS. while exports to that country
reached $2S,025, 621, compared with
$2.426,742 last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03

COlored residents Of Fairfax and
Arlington counties. Va, will meet in
Falls Church Labor day to hear
speeches by James Weldon johnson.
secretary of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie, and Chandler Owen of the Mes
genger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03
SO, 966 PAY FINES
IN D. C.: POLICE COURT


Police Court fines during the last
fiscal year amounted to $17l.21s, ac-
cording to the annual report of Cor
poration Counsel Francis H. Stephens.
submitted to thu Commissioners yes
terday afternoon. The amount was
collected from $500 prisoners.
The REPORT shows that 1906 infor-
nations were filed in the Juvenile
Court. This court COLLECTED $51, $50
for deserted families. and it is esti-
mated that an equal amount was
paid by husbands directly to their
wives as a result of charges fled
in the court.
Lunacy proceedings were instituted
during the year against SGT persons.
452 of whom were found to be OF un-
sound mind.
Eighty-seven repleyip suits, NEST
Of them involving whisky taken BY
the police, were filed In the Municipal
Court and the District Supreme Court
against the police, department during
the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03

Start Building Today.
Get new strength and health from
Father Johns Medicine. Pure food tonic.
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03
GOMPERS
CANT. SWING VOTE
P. J. Ryan Says Labor
Heads Attempt to Boost
Cox Will Have No Effect.

Any attempt on the part Of Samuel
Gompers, as president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. to swing
American organized labor to vote for
Gov. Cox. the democratic nominee for
President, will be failure, in the
opinion of p. j. Ryan, former editor Of
the Plate Printer and representative
of the Central Labor Union Of the
District of Columbia.
On any question relating strictly
to labor union matters, Mr.. Gompers
would undoubtedly have strong sup
port from organized labor, or very
large percentage Of it." said Mr.. Ryan
today. But when it comes to poll
tics and international and foreign re-
another matter. The American Ia
borer will use his own intelligence
to pass upon such matters He is in
dependent enough and Of as much
intelligence as any other citizen, and
quite capable of deciding such issues
without the assistance Of Mr.. Com
pers.
Discusses League Plank.
Gov. Cox. the democratic nominee,
has come out for the league Of ma
lions as proposed by President Will
son. It is mistaken idea to believe
that organized labor as a whole Is in
favor of the league of nations. Mr..
Gompers- succeeded in wrapping up
the league Of nations in the executive
committee report submitted to-. the
convention of the American Fedora
ton of Labor SO closely that it was
adopted along with the rest of the
report-which always goes through
as a whole-without being considered
as separate resolution. 80
He accomplished this end much as
President Wilson accomplished his
end when he had the league covenant
written into the treaty at Versailles,
so that the two could not well be sep
arated."
Cannot "Deliver'' Vote.
Mr.. Ryan said that he did not think
the recent statement issued by the
comparison committee" Of the A.
F. of L, comparing Senator Harding's
record with that of Gov. Cox and
throwing the weight Of its approval
to Gov Cox. which was signed by
President Gompers and two other Of
ficials. would deliver" the vote of or
ganized labor to the democrats. He
said that many union members were
opposed to the league Of nations.
Mr.. Ryan is vice president of the
Harding Democratic Club, which is
composed of democrats who are OPP
posed to the league Of nations and
other policies of the democratic ad-
ministration. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

a meeting Of the HaFdinG and
Coolidge Junior Boosters. an organi-
the District, which was to have been
held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
NJ Eagle Lodge, 1923 18th street, has
been postponed indefinitely. accord
by Mrs. John A. Logan, Washington
chairman.
Appolntment Of woman marshals to
assist Mrs Marie ne. Moore core, Forrest sis
toricaI tableaux. TN the Line of
Duty" to be given September Is in
Sylvan Theater, was made last night
by Mrs. Samuel Jacobson. Among the
narshals appointed were Mrs. Rachael
Frazier. Mrs. Margaret Lidstone and
Mrs. Victoria Van Reuth.
M. r. Waller. vice president Of the
Acme Visible Method Company. and
Meyer Davis Of the New Willard have
been elected active members of the
City Club. The board of governors
has adopted resolutions of coincidence
on the death of w. r. Emerson and
George H. Boyd.
The annual picnic Of the West yir-
ginia Society will be held tomorrow
at Great Falls. having been postponed
) from last Saturday on account OF
rain.
Announcement was made today
from headquarters of the Department
Fourth annual encampment Of
the Grand Army of the Republic Will
be held in Indianapolis September Is
to 25. Washington members OF the
Organization and it's various auxil-
taries will attend.
The Ramblers' Pastime Club will
hold an excursion to Great Falls to-
morrow afternoon. The members will
go by boat. Upon their arrival they
will hold a watermelon feast.
Colored residents Of Fairfax and
Arlington counties. Va, will meet in
Falls Church Labor day to hear
secretary of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie, and Chandler Owen of the Mes
senger.
. The wanderlusters' hike for sunday
will start at District line and, end at
= Glen Echo. HikeTs should take Cabin
John cars and get of one station
beyond Chain bridge. q. A. CAMPS
will conduct the hike.
A campaign to forward the aims
Of the Woman's National Society OF
Keep Wells was discussed last night
by Mrs. Arthur Macdonald, presi-
dent of the society. The organization
has as its primary object the improve
ment of the national health.
All s0Treat-'em-ROuGh" bOyx In the
District who served during the war
In the Tank Corps. will be canvassed
in the drive to be launched by the Tank
Corps Post of the American Legion
shortly A committee has been ap-
pointed to seek permanent quarters
FOR the post. Plans for busy win
ter, including semi-monthly dances
and entertainments. were discussed.
Mrs. Lyman b. Sw0fmstedt, Hfest-
dent of the Twentieth Century Club.
has requested all members to attens
reception at the Hotel La Fayette, Mon
day, September Is, from $3.50 to z. in
honor Of Mrs. Thomas Winter. presi-
dent Of the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs. and other officers of
the federation who are in Washington
al that time. The Twentieth Century
club will resume its meetings in Octo-
Der.
Commiasionef Br0Wn10w and Deputy
Fire Chief Nicholson win speak to-
night at special meeting of the
Clarendon Citizens Association at the
baptist Church, Clarendon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03
MEAT CONDEMNED HERE.

Inspectors of the health department
condemned 1.4o7s pounds Of cooked
hamSand 1867 pounds of pigs feet as
being UNIT for consumption during
weekly report of the health depart
Ement.
other condemnations made during
the week were: Smoked shoulder, 80
pounds; corned shoulder, 25 pounds;
liver. 50 pounds. and tomatoes. Is
crates.
The report Of the poundmaster
shows that sixty-seven dogs at large
without tags or muzzles were caught
during the week. The poundmaster
also collected and killed 100 cats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03
BAND CONCERT.

At Stanton Park. 9Th and c
streets northeast. from 1880 to
o'clock this evening. by the
Bureau of War Risk Band,
Jules c. Burton. director.
March. Call Me Henry" .Benter
/. Overture, "Mignonette."
]. Bauman
Novelette,. Star Eyes" e. Evans
Waltz, Kentucky Dreams"
S. r. Henry
Fox trot. Rose of Washington
Square" .......J j. F. Hanley
Columbia Fantasia Polka" IT.
H. Rollinson), solo for cornet,
Jules c. Burton.
. Characteristic march. NOISY.
Bill .............F n. Losey
Waltz, Naughty. Sol p. Levy
(The Star Spangled Banner.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

Meeting of William B. Cushing
Camp, No. 90, Sons of Veterans.
Pythian Temple, s o'clock
Lecture by DR.. J. Shelby Riley.
Church of Life and Joy. 1914 N street.
8 o'clock.
Smoker, Syracusians' Lodge. No. 10.
Knights Of Pythias, 1919 9Th street.
o'clock.
Retreat for Catholic women. Holy
Cross Academy. Dumbarton. 8 o'clock.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-23

the power of organization; the value of
cooperation; the beauty of decorum.
Let them try to modernize the old and
adapt it with conservatism and love to
the new conditions. But why flock to
Reform, however attractive and inhuen-
tial, there to be dejudaized For we
reiterate, S. N. D. to the contrary not
withstanding, that the new recruit will
have little opportunity to influence. Was
the Reform Synagog less democratic
once than it is now? And if it is true
that "The Reform Synagog has always
drawn its membership from those raised
in Orthodox Judaism" then why were
they not able to make the Temple more
Jewish? It is either because they were
not inclined to exert such influence or
were not able to. Then why should
those who really wish to conserve Juda-
ism go to Reform?
And with this, friend S. N. D., we con-
c1ude our part in this debate. 1t was
with reluctance that we entered it, for
time spent in controversy is worse than
wasted. Yet even "the otherwise good
natured c. D. NJ" grows weary of the
constant preaching of Reform to, for,
and at, those of Orthodox parentage,
without indicating that there is another
side to the question. We would advise
S. N. D., if we may, that he devote his
attention to really constructive editorials
such as "You Are Only A Jew" in our
issue of January 2, 1920, which may do
some good.
C. D. M.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-23
MAY CALL NEW JEWISH CON-
GRESS.
Delegates Want To Hear Report of
Peace Conference.
GRESS.

New York-Antagoni toward the
Executive Committee of the American
Jewish Congress, held in Philadelphia in
December, 1918, was voiced at meeting
of 100 delegates to that body, because
of delay in reconvening. The protestants,
meeting at the Hotel McA1pin, declared
their patience exhausted and that if the
committee did not call convention i'm
mediate1y they would act.
Their chief complaint was that the
committee, headed by Louis Marshall,
sent by the Congress to the Peace Con-
ference, had not reported.
When Mr.. Marshall was told last night
of the meeting he said: 1T is so silly and
childish that I don't care to say any
thing"
The resolution adopted at the meeting
said that the delegates, believing that
there were earnest and pressing prob
lens facing the Congress were resolved
to call upon the officers Of the Congress
to take immediate steps to reconvening
the body on Feb. b. that if the Execu-
tive Committee decided not to call the
convention by the time, the Chairman
of the meeting should send out call
1t was the consensus of opinion that
the Congress ought to be called soon,
not only to hear a report on the Peace
CONFERENCE.-THE is not now so import
ant -since the delegates can add moth
ing more to their work; at the most they
can only give them praise or blame
but actually to make the Congress an eff
fective institution in the life of American
Jewry, and to see that all organized
Jewish activities shall not get beyond
the Jewish. Congress, but that they shall
secure their power and inspiration from
n
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-23

Cafe Semi-monthly meetings are held
in the form of stag parties, the last one
at the home of Mr.. David Gottlieb The
next Stag will be held at Mr.. Albert
Brooks home, IVA 9Th avenue ~, Janu-
airy 31st, 1920.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-23
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
soLIT CLUB REoRGANIzED.

The So1it Club, which was founded
about four years ago, has been reorgan-
lied with Mr.. A. Sweet as President
New members as we'll as the old ones
were present at the banquet given in
the Banquet Room of the New Pekin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06
ONLY REMEDY FOR
WORLD u Mr. EST
Doctor Butler Points to
Christian Faith as Pan
acea for Evils.
MAN EXTREME EG0IST
Every Fellow for Himself"
Idea Is Responsible for So
cial and Political Ills.

PHILADELPHIA, June Chris
tian faith as cure for the worlds
ills was advocated by DIR. Nicholas
Murray Butler president OF Colum-
bla university, In an address to com
missloners of the Presbyterian gem
eral assembly.
Every conceivable explanation OF
the unrest, dissatisfaction and dis
order that prevail throughout the
world has been proposed except the
on that Is deepest and most In
poran," ho said Having come TO
feel himself quite superior to all
that has gone before, and being
without faith In anything that lies
beyond, man has tended to become
an extreme egoist The wisdom. the
Justice. the morality of an act or
policy arc nLw tested solely by Its
immediate results. and these results
are increasingly measured In terms
OF the material and emotional sat
isfaction OF the NON ant.
In world so constituted and
so motiNed unrest, dissatisfaction
and disorder are necessity. Set
free million or a thousand mil
lion human Wills to work each for
the accomplishment of Its own i'm
mediate material satisfaction and
nothing but unrest. dlssatisfaction
und disorder is possible.
What appears to have happened
~ that In setting free the individual
human being from those external
restraints aid Compulsions which
constitute tyranny. he has also been
set free from those internal re-
slraints and cnmpuls!ons which dis
tinguish liberty from license.
'Ghe pendulum has swung too
far. The time has come, ths time
Is indeed already past, when the
pondulun should begin its swing
backward toward the middle point
Of wisdom, of sanity. OF self-contfol
and of steady progress. Here is to
tc found tn" religious obligation and
the religious opportunity uf The.
American nation in this year Of
grace.
There can be no cure for the
worlds ills and no abatement OF the
worlds discontents until faith ami
the rule of everlasting principle are
again restored and made supre NJ c
in the life OF men and OF the ma
ton. This can not be done by ex-
hortation or by preaching alone. II
must he done also by teashing;
careful, systematic, rational teach
iLg that will show in simplest Ian
guage that the uninstructed can
understand what are the essentials
OF a permanent and lofty morality.
OF a stable and just. social and in
dustrlal order, and Of secure and
sublime religious faith.
The school, the family. and the
church are three cooperating edu-
cstional agencies, each OF which has
its weight OF responsibility to bear"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06
TAKE MUCH FOR GRANTED
French Astronomer Ridiculcs idea
OF Talking With Martians

PARIS. June 5.--M. Camille
Flammarion, the famous astrono-
mer. in discussing the Availability of
Mars. states:
The aspect of this nearby world
makes us feel that 1t Is not rash to
suppose it inhabited by intelligent
beings. and even to admit that they
might try to communicate with u.s.
Are they intelligent like us?" our
tnfantile simplicity sometimes asks
,nIhe present state OF tho worlds
ttFizadon answers this question,
IL seems TO me. Human folly Is so
vast, so formidable, so universal,
that 1t seems difficult to admit that
hey are not more advanced than we,
especially II. as is probable, Mars is
older by several millions of years
than the earth.
For my part, It seems to me
that II the citizens OF Mars wanted
TO send signals to US they tried It
long ago, perhaps a hundred thou
sand years ago, and that they may
very well have given 1t up on be-
coming convinced that they were
wasting their time and that we were
incapable OF responding"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06
0UlJA STARTS LAWSUIT
said Family Next Door Was Guilty
OF Stealing Ruisins

JOLIET. ILL.,, June 5.-A year or
SO ago somebody broke into Mrs.
Clara Yost's home at Lockport. near
here, and stole. among other things,
a quantity OF raisins Mrs. Yost
afTed ouija board who the burglar
VAS. The board, she claims, said II
was family living next door. When
the family next door heard about II
there was a howl. They said It was
a slander, libel. tommyrot and fake.
And TO prove It they filed suit for
S25,000 against the Yosts In court
here. Tho suit will be tried soon.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-12
FOURTH RED CROSS
ROLL CALL ANNOUNCED

Announcing the Fourth Red Cross
Roll Call, to be held between Novsm-
Der II and November Is. 1920. Dr.. Lv-
ingston Farrand, chairman OF the
Central Committee. made known the
fact that 40 Q result Of last years
Roll Call, the American Red Cross has
ten million members.
The Red Gross has decided To make
each anniversary Of the ending Of the
world war the occasion for renewing
allegiance TO the Greatest Mother"
by means Of the dollar membership.
Thus the Fourth Roll Gall Will have
for its purpose the maintenance Of -
nearly universal membership as pos
sible and the support of peace time
activities.
These activities are continuation OF
measures In behalf Of Americas vet.
Grams Of the World War. particularly
the disabled; service to the peace
time Army and Navy. development Of
q stouter resistance to disease
through health centers, increasing OF
the country's nursing resources, con-
tinued preparedness for disaster re-
lief. Home Service and community
work and completion Of relief work
among the war-exhausted and disease
ridden peoples overseas.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-12

ror, warmed into life by our work
and our failure to stop Trotsky
when we knew his plans ere he sail
ed from New York. DR.. Newell ID.
Hills has repeatedly said that after
Trotsky's infamous speech the
night before he sailed for Russia,
urging his followers to overthrow
the dirty rotten American Govern
ment while he went to Russio and
overturned that Government and
stopped Russia's war against Ger
many" the British Government held
up Trotsky's ship at Halifax and
urged our Government to recall his
passports, but that the socialistic
influence in Washington was suffi-
GENTLY strong to cause us to deny
England's request, so we let Trot-
sky go on his mission Of hellish
work.
We believe history will prove that
no more frightful blunder was ever
made than in the armistice by which
the Allied and American armies
were halted and the flags Of the
conquerors did not in triumph wave
over the great capitals of Germany,
Austria and Turkey. Germany was
thus given the chance it longed for
to parley and dicker while sowing
seeds of discord throughout the
wort and tanning into a consuming
fire the red flames Of Bolshevism,
which now threaten a world con-
flagration.
America may well shudder as it
realizes how it might have saved the
world from this hour had Trotsky
been refused his passport The dan
gers the world faces in this itua-
ton as shown in the contest now
waging between Poland and Russia
are strikingly told in this issue by a
Baltimore business man just bark
from Poland.-Manfacturers Rec
ord.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-12
QUESTIONABLE BRINGS
MONEY FOR VACATION

n . certain Lake Division town,
there's Q mother of o former soldier
who has nearly 800 extra to spend
for herself this summer.
The Red Cross Home Service Sec
ton In that community sent question
naires to all ex-service men. asking
them II all their wartime affairs had
been satisfactorily settled.
The particular soldier In question
was discharged soon after the Armis-
tee and had never learned that some
travel pay was due him. After he had
read over the QUESTIONABLE he de-
cided to look up the Home Service
secretary an hnd out about some OF
the things noted among the queries.
As q result he Just received check
for $e6.lS that he didn't know was
due him until the Red Cross question
naire came. He gave the money to
his mother for q vacation. This is q
typical example Of the service given
by the Red Cross.