davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-23
New Guest at
H. P. McClelland Home

A fine baby boy was born at five
O'Clock Thursday afternoon to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry p McClelland. The little
youngster tipp the beam at eight and
one half pounds, and as soon as he ar
rived began to boss the household,
and makes even Grandpa McClelland
1step lively Mrs. McClelland and
the baby are getting along nicely.
Stewart & Treadwell put their sheep
on the forest reserve last week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-23

In recent fire in Denver the
Liberty garage of this city suffered
considerable loss. The light truck
was complete loss, and the cab
and body of the two-ton truck were
SO badly damaged that the service
between Denver and Idaho Springs
has to be cut down to only once a
week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-23
Lady Maccabees' Picnic
Was Big Success

A goodly number of the mem-
bers and their families of the Lady
Maccabees order attended the pic.
mic given Wednesday at the Cold
Soda Springs camping grounds.
There was an abundance of "eats, .
and everybody had delightful
time.
Fresh Rye Bread every day at
the Antlers Bakery and Restaurant
The Lake County times., 1920-07-08

along the entire battle front.
The Polish council OF defense has
issued a proclamation calling upon all
men Of military age 10 rally TO the
flag. students and peasants are re-
ported to be responding IN great num-
bers.
The Lake County times., 1920-07-08

lister OF the interior. Herr severing.
has left FOR spa to discuss the future
OF the German security police.
While the course IS fairly optimis-
and the hope IS expressed in official
circles that the allies Will ultimately
agree to let Germany maintain an
army Of 100000 men. the press T. plain
ly pessimistic. The I-okal AnzeiseI
calls the spa conference "a crisis foI
Germany
The Lake County times., 1920-07-08
REDS" DEAL
BLOW TO POLES
NrNc crpNTT~r


LONDON. July s.-The Russian Boil
shevik army which captured the fort
ress cf Rovno from the Poles has cut
the strategic Kieff- -Ko-vel railway. said
a Central News dispatch from Copen-
hagen today. quoting advices received
IN that city from Warsaw. The Rus
sian offensive continues in fun swing
The Lake County times., 1920-07-08
LISTEN!

DURING the LAST DAYS of this great SALE mark
ing STILL LOWER PRICES on many INSTRUMENTS. We
want to make clean sweep of the stock We want to
SELL every INSTRUMENT on our FLOORS. PRICES that
will CONVINCE the most SKEPTICAL are being MADE.
A CALL at our STORE will CONVINCE you that NOW is
the TIME to BUY your PIANO. The COST of manufacur-
ing PIANOS is INCREASING by leaps and bounds. The
output of piano factories being curtaed and because of
the prosperous condition Of the country there b de-
mand for pianos You undoubtedly will have to pay more
if you wait. Buy NOW and save MONEY COME in.
TODAY and select YOUR piano. In very SHORT TIME
your opportunity WILL be GONE, perhaps NEVER to
COME AGAIN. Our STORE has been JAMMED with
EAGER, shrewd BUYERS, swapping up these BARGAINS
about as fast as our sales force can wait on them.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-10-15
FINE ADDRESSES AT
DEMOCRATIC RALLY

The Democratic Rally at the School
House, Friday night, was a decided
success and the interest shown by the
audience was remarkable.
Mrs. S. F. Culberson called the meet
ing to order with an address which
was a revelation to us; the refinement
grace and vocabulary embedded in
this wonderful woman was something
to marvel at. AS we sat and listened
to her Introductory remarks, our mind
ran back to other rallys, in other parts
of the country, and the thought came
to us---why could not rallys been like
this, years ago? Decent! We shall see
the results of the rights of women"
and it will be blessing to our child
rem and our children's children. II
shall always be vivid memory as we
admired her standing there, a picture,
swaying with emotion and said: "If
I had thousand votes to vote would
them all for the League of Nations
and more, too | would vote until they
bound my very hands to keep me from
voting"
Judge Bratton held the audience
spellbound with his able discourse on
State politics, and gave a most con
vincing address on this vital subject.
After listening to him, every clean.
minded man anw woman should put a
shoulder to tho wheel and wrest our
state from the hands in which it now
Is. The Judge is versatile and from
State politics he changed to theall-
important question of the League of
Nations-with logical conclusions.
The feature of the Rally was the
address Of Mrs. Frances E. Nixon, of
Fort Sumner, her subject being "The
League of Nations" This lady, with
the poise of countess, stood before
her audience, with a trace of embar-
rassment, due to the extensive ovation
that greeted her, and quickly recov-
ering, plunged into the subject that
was uppermost in her thoughts.
First the preamble was taken up,
and all the fourteen points were clear
ly and conclusively analysed, and de-
livered to the audience in masterful
manner. She had the happy faculty
Of injecting both pathos and humor
at the right time.
Mrs. Nixo mis- to be complimented
for the study devoted to this momen-
tuous question, and presenting it in
such an able manner.
State and County politics were pre-
sented in an able manner by Judge c.
Albert SeLegue, of Fort Sumner, and
our able County Clerk, J. E. Owens
made few statistical remarks. Thus
was the first gun fired for Democracy
in De Baca County, in this campaign.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-10-15

On Wednesday, Oct. 9th, in ANA
rillo, Texas, Miss Beatrice Bennett, OF
Dublin, Texas, and Ernst Hall, Of
Canton, were married.
Mrs. Hall has been teaching in this
county for the past two years and has
many friends here, Mr.. Hall is the
second son of John Hall, who has ex-
tensive ranch and stock interests in
the vicinity of Canton, The News
offers them the kindest congratula-
tions.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-10-15
AT A
TRADING CENTER

The men interested in the prosper
ity of Taiban, which includes not only
those in business, but others, have, in
quiet way, done much to merit the
patronage of farmers and cattlemen
for miles around. During the sum-
mer very complete water system
was installed, with sufficient storage
capacity to insure supply at all
times. AS this enterprise was not
undertaken for profit, the funds nee
essary were cheerfully contributed by
every resident Of the town, but one
cannot appreciate such action unless
having had experience where such
things are financed by taxation and
then objected to by most of those
who are benefited,
Anyone coming in now for any pur-
pose are assured of an ample supply
of water for teams and saddle stock,
and welcome to it.
A year ago long felt need was,
in measure supplied by the install
lation Of feed mill. This has been
gradually added to until the fame of
the products of this mill is spreading
far and wide. Corn meal of the very
finest quality is now being shipped by
the mill; north, east, south and west
this makes market for our farm
ers' corn, such as there has never been
before and the only market of the
kind in this whole section.
This same concern has the only
bean cleaner within $50 miles. While
the bean market is not what it should
be, the cleaners, nor the buyers, for
that matter, have nothing at all to
do with prices; they would gladly see
beans at 10 cents per pound. 1t is the
large food centers, through which all
food products naturally go, that sets
the price. Too bad it is not otherwise
At any rate, the buyers here will pay
as much as any others, no matter
where located and having the only
bean cleaner-this fact should make
Taiban the Bean Market for eastern
New Mexico.
Just now this same concern is COM
pleting the building of warehouse
and storage room rihgt OIL the railroad
track, where their facilities for hand
ling beans and grain of all kinds can
not be surpassed.
There is tendency among produ-
GERS to hold for better prices; this is
all well and good and it is-only to be
regretted that prices are not very sat-
isfying when it comes to the products
of the soil; one fact must not be lost
sight of-the war is over. The demand
for food products has been curtailed
by the fact that the warning nations
arc now producing food on their own
account. The general tendency for
all food products is downward Wheat
that sold in Chicago less than GO days
ago for $3.50 per bushel Is now SELL
ing for $1.90. Corn iG also lower
Kafir and maize will continue to de-
cline along with other grains 80 our
people will Undoubtedly have to make
up their minds to this lower level, and
before long the things they have to
buy will also fall.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-10-15

A. l.. Gregg, special Probition Of
ficer, accompanied by Sheriff Dunlap
was in Taiban, Saturday night, with
r. B. Carver in custody, charged with
the manufacture and sale Of intoxi-
eating liquors. A preliminary hear
ing was held by U, S.. Commissioner
L. K. Mau. Judge Noble, the defen-
dants attorney, waived hearing and
the accused was bound over to await
the action of the Federal Grand jury.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-10-15

Our "Boss" and publisher of the
Taiban Valley News, Geo. II. Atker.
son, returned Tuesday morning from
Las Cruces, Ell Paso, and Jaurez, Mex
Mr.. Geo. gives vivid description of
a "bull-fight" in which four bulls and
four horses were killed. Chances are
there was only one bull-as ones vis-
ion enlarges (?) across the Rio
Grande.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-10-15
JUDGE RICHARD II. HANNA,
HON. ANTONIO LUCERO,
HON. r. E. PUTNEY,

Will Speak in Taiban Monday Afternoon, October
18th, at 100 P. M. If you interested in Clean
Government Come and Hear Them.
Each and every Lady is urgently requested to be at
These Meetings. 1t will be an Educational Inspiration
For All.
Let the Ranch and Farm for itself this date and
out in such crowd that these gentlemen will know De Bac
County is Live Number"
Taiban Valley news., 1920-10-15

The ladies Of Taiban met, Tuesday
to form a wamens' Democratic club
to be known as the League Of Ma.
tions Club" Mrs. J. NJ. Cheshire was
made Chairman; Mrs. ]. G. Chambliss
Vice Chairman; and Mrs. G. W. Jolly,
Secretary. All those wishing to join
the club call on Mrs. jolly at the post
office.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-10-15

Mr.. Jameson says: "On account
of the low-tidc of the Bean Market,
farmers can have their beans stored
gratis. We will re-clean and sack and
store until ready to sell. If you can
do better elsewhere, SELL Pay us for
rc-cleaning and sacks. No charges
for storage"
Taiban Valley news., 1920-10-15

Sheriff and Mrs. Dunlap were at
tcntive listeners at the Rally j. C,
reminds us Of the Sheriff of Noting
ham, made famous by Robin Hood,
Taiban Valley news., 1920-10-15

Frank M. Culberson, of the Bank
of Commerce force, has been on an
outing in the vicinity Of Las Vegas
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-03
HOPEwELL REPORTS

We had no peachinrg at our
church the fourth Sunday. Our
preacher, Bro. Wallas, had flu in
his family.
Several familiea f. Ills rc'~l' =
hood have flu, bu. -cem to be get
ting along very well.
Mrs. c. p. Williams, who has been
belfast for about six weeks, seems
to be little better at this writing.
Messrs. Henry Hunley, Albin
1Shull and Nevil Hunley, of White
County, ILL.,, attended the funeral of
Mr. T. E. Hunley Feb. 20. Henry
will be here few days helping to
arrangethe estate so they can adver-
tise a sale.
The family of Mr.. ]. Brown gave
him birthday dinner, Tuesday
Feb. "a, it being his S5th birthday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-03
SEES MISTAKE ]
BUT IS NOT TOO
LATE FOR HELP
Mrs. Spalding Frankly Admits
She Made Error in Jidg- Z
ment OF TrutOna

Louisville, KY, March 3.--Fret
quently people are loath to admit
mistakes that time has proved to be
in error, but here is one instance in
Louisville where the party concern
ed is emily too glad to admit her mis-
take. She is Mrs. Julia SpaIding Of
1904 West Walnut Street, AZ very
well known woman in her neighbour
hood.
Eyes, I'll admit / didn't have
much faith in Trutona because had
taken so many different kinds of
medicine without gaining relief"
Mrs. Spalding said few days ago.
81 only decided to try it after
found out that it had done so muck
good to some of my neighbors. Now,
since Trutona has done me so much
good I am ready and glad to praise
it.
81 didn't have any appetite and
my liver was out of order. Con-
sequently was annoyed with bill
lousness nearly all the time. l be-
came very weak, too. My next door
neighbor advised me to try Tru-
tona. Well, regardless of the fact
that / am getting we'll along in years
Trutona has done me a world of
good. I'm sleeping we'll at night
now, instead Of being restless as
was formerly the case. In fact 1
have gained in strength, likewise.
After had taken Trutona a week
1 began to notice marked improve
ment."-(Advertisement.)
Trutona is sold in Hartford at
the Ohio Co. Drug Company, Tru-
tona is sold in Beaver Dam, at the
Beaver Dam Drug Co.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-03
SURPRISE DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. d. T. Black living
near Sandefur's Crossing, gave a
surprise dinner, Sunday, Feb. 20, in
honor of their daughter, Miss
Aleen's 14th birthday. A very sump-
tuous dinner was served. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Char
lie Black, MT T. R. Black, son, True
man and daughter, Mabel, Mrs. An
geline Leach, Miss Loretta Hosey,
Misses Lena and Lucille Leach,
Misses IRA Augusta and Ruth Shaw.
err.
In the evening, some delightful
music was furnished by Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Allen. Mrs. Black is an
admirable hostess, and everyone ex-
pressed their appreciation of a most
delightful time.-Contributed.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-03
ADABURG NEWS

Mrs. v. B. Morgan has rented heI
farm to Mr.. Buell. Midkiff and she
has moved to Mt. Morriah neighbor-
hood.
Mr.. Clabe Grove is very ill at
present with the flu.
Mr.. Dallas Rogers is visiting his
brother, o. F. Rogers this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hamilton
who has been teaching in Arkansas
have arrived home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Moseley and
children spent Sunday with c. c..
Sapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crissie Sapp are
spending the weekend in Adaburg.
Messrs. Ira Moseley, Ona Rogers
and c. c. Sapp made business trip
to Hartford last week.
Mrs. Lourena Hunt, of Terre
Haute, Ind, is visiting her relatives
near Bells Run this week.
Miss Leila Hamilton spent the
night with her grandmother, Mrs.
w. H. Cundiff, Thursday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-03
HORSE BRANCH ACTIVITIES

Feb. 27.-Everybody's enjoying
the wintry weather this week.
Miss Emma Napier went to Mart
wick this week to see her sister,
Mrs. Mamie DeWeese.
Mr.. f. B. Clark is home on a Is
day furlough from Camp Taylor, to
see his mother, Mrs. Florence Clark.
Mrs. Joe Stewart went to Louis
Vile, last week.
Mrs. w. o. Read went to Leitch-
FIELD on business, this week.
Miss Fife Whittier, of Glendeane,
passed through here enroute to her
HON from a visit with relatives and
friends at Clarkson and Leitchfield.
Mr.. w. o. Read went to Louis
vile to-day to see his son, Hayden,
Who resides at that place.
Mrs. L. B. Tichenor went to Nc
Henry, this week.
Mr.. Joy Goff and Fred Bolton
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-03

went to New Orleans to attend the
Nardi Gras last week.
Mr.. Donnely Baize and wife, OF
Rosine, visited restives here last
week.
Mrs. Annie Ruthsrt went to
Louisville on business Saturday.
For arst class talcum powder, go
to Pleas Heath, blacksmith, Horse
ETanch, KY.
Sohn Brown IL still in town.
Jim Perg would make a Jim dan
dy good barber IL he would keep his
finger nails trimmed.
John Pierce is taking a course in
hogology.
/, We have a second handed, made
over to order doctor in Horse
Branch now. Just out of the shop
and gone back to go through the
finishing process. Wonder how his
wife thinks he looks.
sherman Ezel has the squint, this
week. w..
]. NJ. Davenport, the picture man,
has been confined in Horse Branch,
this week.
Mr.. Tom Wilson and family have
returned to their home here, from
Florida.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-03
TRAIN DELAYED

No. ~ Eastbound passenger train
on the NJ. H. & e. r. r. was delayed
for a short time, Saturday morning,
when the front trucks of the engine
left the track near Dundee. Being
unable to get them on the track
again without help, the engine Of
the mixed train was called. No one
was injured. and but very little
damage done.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-03
Q c c 30 90 o o 0 0 o o 0 o o
< .EsHs1
Q @ % c, o o O o o o o o o o zee
MIDWAY CITY

MIDWAY CITY
Feb. 20.-The farmers OF this
place are very busy burning plant
beds and preparing fer another
crop.
Mrs. Ham waddle and Miss Viola
tent Tuesday and Wednesday with
Ter daughter, Mrs. James Autry, of
mis- place. Miss Waddle will leave
Dor Akron, Ohio soon, where she will
pecure employment.
Mr.. Jay Porter and Miss Eva
Brown, of Central Grove, were quiet
.ly married at the home of the bride,
last Saturday night. We wish them
long and happy life.
Mr.. John Shoulders, who was on
ly i'll for few days, died at his
home last Wednesday morning at
2 O'Clock. He was Ga years of age
and leaves a wife, two daughters
and three sons to mourn his loss.
Many friends regret to hear of his
death.
Mrs. Ella Hoskins has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. ]. B. Tichen-
or, of Central Grove, for the past
few days. .
. Mrs. j. NJ. Shoulders and two
children, Irene and Madeline, have
been on the sick list. Mrs. Afford
Bishop and two ! children have
mumps.
Mr.. d. Goff, of - has been WIS.,
iting his brother, Mr.. Press Goff,
and other relatives here.
Mrs. Orville Ashby, of Center
town. was called to the bedside of |
her father, Mr. John Shoulders, last
Wednesday. but he had passed away |
when she reached there.
The infant children of Mr.. and |
Mrs. Willie Helm, of McHenry, were
uried at Central Grove, last Mon :
~.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Autry are the
iroud parents OF a baby girl.
Mrs. John Shoulders, of this place
has been spending a few days with
her son, Mr.. Barckley Shoulders, of
McHenry.
Mr.. Afford Bishop has been at
the bedside of his mother for some
time.
Mr.. Aubry Parks is attending
school at McHenry.
. The people of this place have
missed the flu so far, but it is get
ting pretty close.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Rhoads have
moved to Mr.. Emerson Stevens '
place, at Central Grove.
Mr.. Tom Brown, of Illinois, spent
a few days with friends and rela- {
tives here, last week.
Mr.. Chester Autry has been on
the sick list. S
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Nichols, of CAL
houn, has been visiting her parents, a
Mr.. and Mrs. Elidge Howard, of this t
place. They returned home, last
Onday. I
Mr.. BuZZe Hammons and Mr.. Il
,mes Baize, who have bought Mr..
Q. Cooper's timber, are cutting n
I'D yarding it. They will later set '
q saw mill there.
Mr.. Beech Farris has been on the
sick list.
Sunday School at this place is
nicely. n
Several of this place, have had S
but most all are able to be h
out again. A
Mr.. ]. w. Loney attended church t,
at West Providence, last Sunday. D
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-03
w. o. w. UNWILLING

The monument of Sow. Archie
Stevens will be unveiled Sunday,
June 23rd, at 2 p. m, at Goshen
cemetery. Everybody invited.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-03
FOR SALE

1 Horse 16 -1-2 hands. l shoat
weighs about 100 lbs. Will sell
cheap. Call or see
c. N. BAIRD,
Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-03
REASONS WHY?

advertisements.
They faithfully
sales arrivals of important shipments
But aside they d MOI i'm
than q
information apparel
and merchandise for the
To read them constantly . We
prove to be as pleasant $ profitable to you
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-09

5000: locomotive engineers, $2l6O.
And some of these at the top of the
scale are striking for higher wages.
Teachers should deal directly with
those to whom they are responsible
all the people. Judges, members of
congress and policemen would make
the same mistake in affiliating with
the American Federation of Labor, or
with any other minority organization.
Among servants of all the people, di-
vided allegiance cannot be tolerated
II am aware that some advocates of
n union of teachers with the Fedora
tion of Labor contend that none of
these evils are contemplated for the
public schools. But whatever is now
contemplated, such union leads to
these evils
Teachers should have unions as a.
matter of course: they never have had
n national organization worthy of the
name. But they should have unions
which safeguard rather than endanger
the supreme compensations OF teach
ing as a profession
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-09
EXECUTIONS OF REDS
IN HUNGARY STYLED
MEREST FAIRY TALE
New Premier Claims Only 70
Persons Sentenced to Die by
Action in Legitimate Courts;
Karolyni Rule in Abyss.
BY EDWARD J. BING

sIrnited Press Staff Correspondent
BUDAPEST, Jan. 9.-"The stories
spread abroad that 10000 communists
have been executed in Hungary since
the overthrow of Bella Kun's soviet
government are fairy tales" Karl
TIuszar the new Hungarian premier.
declared In a recent interview with
the United Press. 80 far 2S persons
have been sentenced to Death in ac-
tion in legitimate courts against the
bolsheviki," Huszar said.
The sentences resulted not from po-
Atical crimes. but on the evidence OF
reliable witnesses that the condemned
had murdered and robbed numerous
persons.
sfobs Iynchcd Leaders.
at Is true that after the collapse OF
the Hungarian bolshevist government
a number of leaders were lynched by
enbitered crowds" Huszar continued
bet he ridiculed the stories of the So
called white terror as pure myths.
AFTER the military collapse of Aus
tria Hungary" Iuszar said, the re-
suItant confusion and weakness plung-
cd the Karolyni government into the
abyss.
Z
returning from Russia, utilized the
consequent disorder to summon the
Dictatorship OF the proletariat. the
history of the Hungarian bolsheViki
~ well known They conducted them
selves in such n manner that the peo-
pie and the nation were economically
ruined.
Daily the bolshevik sentenced
many to death, knowing they were
guilty of nothing but n desire to see
return of orderly moral conditions.
The red troops murdered thousands
after the most pcrfunctory trials at
the hands of revolutionary tribunals.
IsoIsheviIsi Executed 1000.
Hrszar said the number thus exc
GATED was estibated mt not less than
1000. The number executed for DISC
bedience after forcible enrolment In
the red armies is not known, but IL
must be high. he added.
property damage conservatively
st'mated at millions of kronen result
ID from the red dictatorship" the pre-
aier continued. Property was rob
bed homes plundered and the nation
al income dissipated.
THE present Hungarian govern
. toent was chosen by the people. II is
responsible under my leadership, TO
the national assembly, We are try
ina to restore order and moral safe
~"
Asked IL Hungary is still menaced
by BolshevIsm. the premier replied;
.,Hungarians now stand far from
the Bolshevist groups
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-09
GOVERNMENT OFFERS
TWO NEW FORMS OF
SAVINGS CERTIFICATES

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-The govern
ment has offered two new of savings
certificates TO the public.
The. first is a treasury savings certif-
cate. in denominations of $1,000 and
0o. respectively. During January
h"y WIN sell AT ss24 and $S2.40. re-
rectively. The certificates will ma
ture AZ fun face value in January
1925.
The other new issue is a war saw
ings stamp of $5. II will. like the
present stamps sell at s4.12 in Jan
uary 1t can be bought-also like the
present issue-was thrift stamps of 25
cents each.