davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-02-20

The allied powers have renewed
their demand upon Holland to sur
render the former German emperor
whose policy and personal actors $,
they declare, have cost the lives of
1000, 900 men.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-02-20

In the District Court Of the EIab,h Ill.,.
District OF the State of Idaho. wl,n, Su'c'al
for the County of Kootenal.. "''4n and
Melvin Leroy Morris, PLAINTIFF
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15

Kentucky avenue and are therefore
| termed Kentucky avenue nres," was
1917. The number transferring from the
/ Kentucky avenue to the Virginia ave-
nue. lines was 1873. Had these transferring
passengers travelled ON a cross town line
running through South street, as has
been proposed, the average daily revev
nue. would have been $10.25. The aver
age annual revenue on this basis would
be $7,026.25, the company's report stated.
The report also pointed out that the
average daily number of transfers from
the Minnesota line to the Garfield, South
Meridian. Stock Yard and West Indian
apolis lines for the period checked, was
S. and those issued in the opposite di-
rection, II, making q total Of 126 The
total revenue from this source If cross
town line were established, would he
$3.50 per day. or s., 5000 year.
From these figures It was concluded
that the total annual revenue the COM
pany could expect from cross line
OF the nature suggested would be S9,-
325.75.
DR.. Jameson stated that the average
annual cost of operating one car is ST.
COO. Indicating that the loss from
south side cross town line under present
conditions would be more than 5000
per year.
A letter from James P. TrettOn. super
intendent of the street railway company,
in which 1t was pointed out that service
on the stock yards and west indianapolis
lines was very poor in November be-
cause trains of the Belt Railroad held
up cars for long periods almost every
day, was presented to the board. Clerk
w. +. Cleary was instructed to request
officials Of the Belt Railroad to remedy
the evil.
The board confirmed resolution for
the resurfacing OF Morris street from
West street to Madison avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
Town of Macy Suffers
/ $4,000 Loss by Fire

PERU, Ind, Dec. 15.-The little town
of Macy, north of Peru, suffered a $4,000
fire yesterday afternoon.
Fire broke out in the Edward Wood
Grist Mill and rapidly spread to adjacent
buildings. The local fire department was
unable to cope with the flames and a call
was made on the Peru fire department
for assistance.
The loss to the Wood mill is estimated
at $4,000.
The origin Of the fire is unknown.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
HEAVY PREMIU Ms
BRING CAPITAL.

As is well known II Is only possible
to SECURE capital at this time by paying
heavy premiums for money and Invest
ing banks able 10 finance such an enter
prise look very critically into all the
circumstances that confront the bor-
rover II must be demonstrated that the
Income OF the company VIII enable 81
to carry It's interest charges on the new
capital
The trustees and directors have stood
out against making this appeal not only
IN the hope OF better prices, but be-
cause OF the pride they have taken IN
Keeping Indianapolis at the front as the
only G0-cent gas city In the world. This
sell timent viii have TO yield 10 tho neces-
stiles OF the situation until the return
Of normal times.
What we seek by this communication ls
20 refresh the memories OF tho people
as to the history and character of stais
organization and what has been accom-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
Landlords to Dust
Striking JGnitOrs

CHICAGO, Dec. 15-Six thousand
janitors scheduled to strike Jan. L
unless they are given wage increase
will be evicted from their honey If
they carry out the strike, according
to plans announced today by the
landlords
Occupation of the premises ceases
with his employment and he is a
trespasser and viii be treated as
such" said John Carroll, representing
the landlords.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
Auto Deaths Increase

WASHINGTON. Dec. 15.-Deaths from
automobile accidents continued to show
an increase during 1919, with total of
1909 for the census bureaus registration
area, comprising about so per cent of the
country's total population. The total in
cludes 3,s0S deaths in sixty-six of the
larger cities.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15

last Night, at which twenty men were
present. Albert Lehman acted as toast
master. Among those who took part in
the festivities were William stumph,
president of Machinists' Union No. 161 !;
N. E. Alexander, business agent for the
machinists, and George Doyle, organizer
of the International Association OF Ma
chinists OF Washington, ID. c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
GAS COMPANY
ASKS RATE BOOST

Continued From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
ExHBITs ARE MAKING HITS.

Considerable interest is being evil
denced by indianapolis men in the ex-
hibits of made-in- indianapolis goods in
the clubrooms al the Indianapolis Cham
Der of Commerce.
The exhibit which has just been re-
moved was by the Leedy Manufacturing
Company. The exhibit now In is by the
International Printing Company, an In
dianapolis concern which makes pack
ages for manufacturers over the entire
country.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
nlishAd by It.

plished by it.
: We wish the people to realize that
the trustees and directors are trying to
serve the public and have no personal
nor poIiticaI interests to serve. We trust
that the public will cooperate in the
effort to keep the company apace with
our growing city. Finally we wish to
emphasize tho fact that every dollar
which may be realized from an increase
of rates goes back into the improvement
of the service and that nothing beyond
tho nxed limited dividend can be paid
to any stakeholder.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
CROSSTOWN CAR
ORDER HELD UP

The board Of public works today de-
ctded not to order the indianapolis Street
Railway Company 10 establish a cross
town car line connecting the Virgtnia
avenue lines with those In Kentucky ave-
nue. for the time being. The decision was
based upon a showing of officials Of the
company that present traffic between the
southwest and southeast sections of the
city, as shown by a check Of transfers
issued between Oct. "a, and Nov. g. is
not sufficient to permit the operation Of
even one crosstown car line without Il
financial loss.
DR.. Henry Jameson, president Of the
board Of directors Of the company
brought the report of the transfer check
to the board. In a discussion of the
company's affairs DR.. jameson declared
that 1t may have difficulty in obtaining
ten rebuilt cars, which a Dayton com
pany has announced will be ready for
shipment next Tuesday or Wednesday
because the street railway company may
be unable to meet a cash payment Of ap-
proximately $4,000 demanded by the
Dayton Company before delivery. The
traction head said every effort is be-
ing made to raise the money. Tho cars
are part Of a consignment OF thirty five
summer cars sent to the Dayton con-
Germ for conversion into closed cars sew
eral months ago.
SHOWS HOURS OF
MOST TRANSFERS.
The transfer check showed that most
OF the transferring from the Virginia
avenue TO the Kentucky avenue lines and
from the South Meridian and Garfield
lines, lie done between the hours Of
and in the morning and o and in
the evening. 1t would be a good idea,
the board members thought. to establish
cross town service at these hours only
when cross town travel again becomes
heavy enough to make Il possible to oper-
ate such service without loss. Il was
pointed out that the present traffc be
tween the south sections is not as heavy
as formerly for the reason that so many
of the industries are not operating with
their full personnel.
Tho check showed that between Oct.
q and Nov. O. a two weeks period, the
daily average number OF transfers from
the Virginia avenue lines TO the stock
yards and West Indianapolis lines,
which operate for short distances over
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
Dry Movement Hits
Paris With Force

PARIS, Dec. 15.-The first official
prohibition movement in Paris, spon-
sored by the government, is under
way today. The military governor is
organizing Fifty dry" meetings which
will be addressed by army doctors
and others ON the evil effects Of alco-
hol. Moving picture companies viii
be asked to cooperate.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
BANQUET FOR MACHINIsTs.

A banquet in honor of striking ma
chinists formerly employed by the Amer
lean Can Company was held at Machin-
lists Hall. 391a South Delaware street,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
Mexican General Dies

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 15.-Gen. Benja-
min Hin. secretary Of war, died today.
BE was IN command Of the anti Csrranza
troops IN Sonora when the May reTOIu-
ton broke out
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-15
THE, PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEE
IS AN EDITOR AND PRINTER

formed every function from devil to
managing editor. In all the years the
senator has owned it there has never
been a strike or a threatened one.
Elected to Senate by Big Vote.
Senator Harding is closely identi-
fed with many other large business
enterprises in Marion and other parts
of the state. He is director of a
bank and several large manufactur-
ing plants and is a trustee of the
Trinity Baptist church.
Mr.. Harding has twice represented
the Thirteenth senatorial district of
Ohio in the state legislature and
erved one term as lieutenant COVER
nor. At the 1914 election Harding
was elected United States senator by
a majority of more than 100000,
running $4,000 ahead of the next
highest on the ticket. In the senate
he is a member of the committe on
foreign relations.
Senator Harding married Miss
Florence King in 1891.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-15
HAPPENINGS AT HEROD
ARE PITHILY Photographed
Date of Protracted Services An
I nounced. Social on Campus.

Date of Protracted Services An
nounced. Social on Campus.
The B. Y. P. U. will have a social
on the school campus Friday eve
ming, the 18th, in the nature of a
moonlight picnic. Refreshments will
be served, cream and cake we sup
pose. Every member of the B. Y.
P. U. is expected to be on hand and
add to the pleasures of the occasion.
+ Prof. and Mrs. D. S. Dennard, with
James and Mary Belle, have visited
Mrs. ]. j. McLain and family. 1t will
| be of interest to the many friends of
Professor Bernard to learn that he
is to be superintendent of all the
schools in Lake City, Fla.
Mrs Mary McLendon will leave
for Atlanta this week, where she
carries her little girl, Idelle, to have
her eyes and throat treated Mrs.
McLendon will attend the. B. Y. P. U.
convention at Gainesville before she
returns.
Relatives here of Mrs. J. K. Har-
ris of Columbus were saddened by
the news of her death on Saturday.
She and Mr. Harris had visited here
and their Herod friends extend con-
dolence to the bereaved family.
A number of fishermen, who had
fine luck, enjoyed a splendid fish sup
per Thursday evening on the creek,
but which creek they didn't say,
though it was the junction of Brant-
ly and Chickasawhatchee.
Rev. T. M. Galloway preached,
forceful sermons to good congrega-
lions Saturday and Sunday. He an
nounced protracted services to begin
August 8, to continue as long as de-
sired
Mr.. and Mrs. English, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wright, Mr.. Frank English and Mrs.
jamie Lewis were pleasant guests of
MRS. Mary McLendon Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. Charlie Harris Kelly, who has
been real sick at Graves, is better,
we are glad to learn, and has return
ed to his home here
A number of Sunday school work
ers here will attend the Sunday
school convention at Bronwood Sat
iurday and Sunday.
Mrs. John Coker will entertain her
Sunday school class and a few friends
with picnic this week at Cordray.
Some miscreant stole wheel from
Mr.. j. L. Hass buggy Friday night,
but he recovered it Saturday.
Mr., G. D. Brim of Macon has Wis
Iited Mrs. Brim, who is spending
some time here with relatives.
Mr.. B. Leonard of Jacksonville,
Fla, has made a business trip here
and visited friends also.
Mr. and Mrs. Thurman of Edison
were pleasant guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Richardson this week.
Mr.. Ernest Harris leaves this week
for Fitzgerald, where he has accepted
a business position.
Misses Willie Lou and Sarah Dill
lard of Bronwood have visited Mrs.
Frank McLendon.
In the very interesting volly ball
game Saturday afternoon the scrubs
won the remnant.
/ Mrs. Elm Collum and children have
visited relatives near Americas.
Mr. C. NJ. Harris and family will
return from Panacea this week.
J Mr.. Thomas Smith has visited
| Bronwood friends.
/ Rev. Lovein filled his appointment
here Sunday
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-15
TRIP THROUGH GEORGIA PLAN
NED BY ARKANSAS FARMERS
on the Itinerary. Will Come
Sumter County Is One of the Places
Early in August Next.

, Leading farmers, bankers and oth'
err business men from the seventy
one cotton growing counties IN Ar
kansas are planning a tour of Geor-
gia. North and South Carolina the
first week in August to study cotton
production, methods of fighting the
boil weevil, breeding better cotton
varieties and fertilizing for better
yield per acre. 900 100,
The party will number 1872, headed
bv Governor Charles H. Brough or
Arkansa. 1t will travel in a special
train of Pullmans, leaving Little
Rock July 81, and will visit Ameri-
Gus, Ca, on Monday, August 2; Ath-
ems, Ca, Tuesday, August 3; Green
lie and Spartanburg, S. c., We'd
nesday, August A.. Darlington and
Florence, S. c., Thursday, August 5;
Bennettsville, S. c., Friday, August
6, and Wilson, N. c., Saturday, Aug
ust 7.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-15
BILL REPEATING WAR
time LAWS VETOED
WILSON SAYS HE DID NOT HAVE
TIME TO GIVE TO 1T PROP
Err CONSIDERATION.

WASHINGTON = Eleven bills
and resolutions passed by congress IN
the closing days of the session, in
Guiding the water power bill and the
Joint resolution repeating most of the
wartime laws and proclamatlons'
were killed by President Wilson
through pocket veto. ;" These acts
are therefore imperative.
The president explained that the
measures which died with the ad-
iournment of congress without MS
signature did not reach him in time
for their proper consideration.
One of the most important bills
signed by the president was the mer-
chant marine bill This measure pro
vides for the sale of the American
merchant marine to individuals and
corporations under restrictions that
they shall be sold con the same basis
as would be dictated by sound busl-
ness man in the sale of vessels ne
was not compelled to sell y the Dill
further provides for the sale OF the
ships to foreigners if the sale to
American citizens can not be effected
to the advantage of public interest
and if five of the seven members of
the shipping board approve the sale
Water Power Bill Fails.
The president failed to sign the
water power bill. 1t is understood
that this bill went unapproved be-
cause of objections made by Secre-
tary of the Interior Payne. The water
power bill, which has been before
congress for nearly twelve years,
provided for the development of the
water power resources of the United
States under a commission.
The resolution repeating all war
time legislation with the exception OF
the Lever act and the trading with
the enemy act, was unsigned by the
president and therefore ineffective.
The president also failed to sign
the Underwood resolution providing
for a commission to negotiate with
Canada for the lifting of the embargo
upon wood pulp.
A bill finally passed by the house
providing for exclusion and deporta--
ton of aliens who are members of
any organization advocating the over
throw of government by violence is
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-15

also understood to have arrived too
late for the presidents action
Some Bills That Were Signed.
Important bills signed by the pres
ident during the last hours of con-
The army reorganization bill, pro
viding for an army Of $4,000 men
and 1880 officers, ,n; 1nr oIii military
training.
of approximately 20 per cent IN the
salaries of postal employees.
he Sells bill, providing pensions
for veterans of the Spanish American
war and the Boxer rebellion.
General supply bills totaling APP
proximately $3,OOO,OOO, including the
sundry civil, army, navy, deficiencies !
District of Columbia, diplomatic and
consular appropriation bills.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-15
Harding Is Publisher of The
Marion Star And Carries
Rule He Used in Type Set
ting Days. Was Farm Boy.

/ COLUMBUS, O.-Warren G. Har-
ding has always been a resident OF
Ohio, which state he has represented
! United States senator since 1914
In private business life he is publish
err of the Marion, o., Star.
/ He was born on a farm near the
/ illage of Blooming Grove, Morrow
county. Ohio, November 2, 1865, the
eldest of eight children. His father,
George T. Harding, was a country
doctor whose forbears came from
Scotland. Before going to Ohio the
Hardings were residents of Pennsyl-
yania. where some of them were mas
sacred by Indians Others fought IN
the Revolutionary war. The mother
of Warren, Mrs. Phoebe Dlckerson,
was descended from an old-time Hol-
and Dutch family, the Van Kinks.
In his youth Warren Harding lived
the life of a farmer boy, attending
the village school until IA years of
age, when he entered Ohio Central
college at iberia, from which he was
graduated. AS editor of the college
paper he first displayed talent for
Journalism. He was obliged to stop
school now and then and earn the
money with which to pursue his col
lege course. At one time he cut corn,
at another painted barns and at still
another drove team and helped to
grade the roadbed of a new railway.
At II he taught district school and
played horn in the village brass
band.
Carries Printers Rule for Luck.
At odd times he worked in the vii
lage printing Office, in time becoming
an expert typesetter and later limo
type operator. He is a practical
pressman and job printer and as
a "make up man" is said to have few
equals. The luck piece he has car
ried as a senator is the old printers
rule he used when he was sticking
type. =.
! In 1884 DR.. Harding moved his
amily to Marion. A short time af-
erward the father purchased for
Warren Harding The Star, then a
mall paper.
| On the paper Warren Harding per-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-15
ASKS STATE FOR $4,000
FOR THE PECAN INDUSTRY
South Georgia Growers Want That
Sum for Experimental Work.

A committee of pecan growers
went before the state budget com
mittee at the capitol Wednesday and
requested an appropriation of $1O,-
900 to be used in the furtherance of
the pecan industry in Georgia.
The committee, which was headed
by J. M. Patterson of Putney, Ga,
a large pecan grower of south Geor-
gia and chairman of the legislative
committee of the Georgia-Florida
Pecan Growers association, and E.
R. Washington of Kinderlou, Ga, re-
quested that the appropriation be
made to the experiment station at
Griffin. H. P. Stuckey of the expert
ment station accompanied the com
mittee and asked that the annual ap-
preparation for the station be in
creased from $500 to 100000 in adj
dition to the pecan appropriation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-15
DEATHS AMONG VETS OF 81
NOW ONE OUT OF EVERY TEN

The death ratio among civil war
veterans has been one out of every
ten since Memorial day last year, ac-
cording to announcement made to
the bureau of. pensions in Washing
ton. There were 273,720 veterans
on the pension rolls on May 80, 1919.
The deaths reported since are 81
856.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-15
AN ESCAPED CONVICT is
CAUGHT NEAR OGLETHORPE

Madison Little, who escaped from
the Terrell county convict camp sew
eral weeks ago, was captured the
past week near 0glethorpe. Warden
Jennings and Sheriff Woods went for
the prisoner, and he is now at work
on the roads again. He is serving a
sentence of two years for making
whiskey.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-15

RUB-MY- TISM is A POWERFUL.
ANTISEPTIC: 1T KILLS THE POL
SON CAUSED FROM INFECTED
CUTS. CURES OLD SORES, TET-
TER, ETC.-Adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-15

nNE of the world wide achievements
~ of the Buick Valve-in-head motor
car is the complete motor car satisfaction
that comes with Buick ownership.
Such an achievement has not been estab-
ished simply through the miraculous per-
formance of one particular model but
overwhelmingly acquired by the daily use
of over five hundred thousand Buick cars.
The Buick Valve-in-head motor car
through twenty years of fine performance
has established prestige that has COM
pletely won the confidence of mankind
Buick efficiency, economy, and endurance
are qualities that give to the world an
assurance of supreme motor car
satisfaction.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-13

out, to, feel clean inside; no sour bile
to coat your tongue and sicken your
breath or dull your head; no consti-
patton, bilious attacks, sick headache,
colds, rheumatism or gassy, acid
stomach you must battle on the inside
like you battle outside. This is vastly
more important, because the skin
pores do not absorb impurities into
the blood, while the bowel pores do.
To keep these poisons and toxins
we'll flushed from the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels, drink before
breakfast each day, a glass Of hot
water with teaspoonful Of limestone
phosphate in it. This will cleanse,
purify, and freshen the entire alimen-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-13

tary tract before eating more food.
Get q quarter pound Of limestone
phosphate from your pharmacist It
is Inexpensive and almost tasteless.
Drink phosphated hot water every
morning to rid your system of these
vile poisoRs and toxins; also to pre-
vent their formation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-13

Kenworthy theatre for, two days be-
ginning Monday. 1t is lumber camp
story and practically all the action
takes place outdoors. Some unusual
scenic effects are promised as well as
a vigorous tale of adventure and in
trigue.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-13

Canadian SHOWS, will be shown at the
An American girl is the heroine.
and the hero is a young French Cana
dian Airline Pretty and Thurston
Hall play the leads. Willard Mack
wrote the story and R. Cecil Smith
adapted it for the screen.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-13

ContIal COMmlttt0hcn IOmOTrUW
The central committeeman from
each of the precincts of Latahs county,
will meet at the court house. tomor-
row afternoon, according to the new
law "
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-13
1.-THE VALLEY OF DOUBT"
TELLS STORY OF LIFE IN
THE CANADIAN WILDS

The Valley, of Doubt a Selznick
picture produced under the supervision
of Burton George, depicting life in the