davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-06
How to Heal Leg Sores

A WONDERFUL treatment that
heals leg sores or varicose Ulcers
without pain or knife is described in
a new book which readers NAV get
free by writing a card or letter to
DR.. H. ]. Whittier, Suite 90. 11Os
Mcgee, Kansas City. Mo.-(Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-06
General F ershing Ends
Visit With His Family

LINCOLN. Neb., Jan. 3.-General
John J. Pershing concluded ten
day holiday visit with his family
here today when, with members of
his staff, he left for Chicago to re-
sumo his inspection tour of army
posts.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-06
Fur Prices to Stand
For a Iona Time"

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Reduction in
fur prices is unlikely for long
time" according to Norman H. Ba-
con, president of the New York Fur
auction sales corporation. Mr.. Bacon
said today that on recent, trip to
the middle. west and Canada he was
met everywhere by reports of short
catches.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-06
French Permit Removal
Of 2O.OOOU. S. Bodies

PARIS, Jan. 3.-The French gov.
eminent has granted permission for
the removal of the bodies of 2J,OUG
American soldiers buried in France
to the United States. The bodies to
be removed are those buried in Gem
eteries outside the zone of the ar
mics and do no. include those gath
cred into big American cemeteries
IN the army zones.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-06
KNOCKS OUT PAIN
THE FIRST ROUND
Comforting relief from pain
makes SIoan's the
WORLDS Liniment

This famous reliever OF rheumatic
aches, soreness, stiffness ., painful
sprains, neuralgia pains, and most
other external twinges that humanity
suffers from, enjoys it's great sales
because it practically never fails to
bring speedy, comforting relief.
Always ready for use,. 1t takes little
to penetrate without rubbing and pro-
duce results. Clean, refreshing. At
all drug stores. 35c, Zoe, $1.40.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-06

destroying the plaintiffs business
under the power of the law, which
is, in fact, no law. This court is
wholly without original jurisdiction
over S11ch controversy"
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-25
CITY AND CAMPUS

DR.. J. L. Merriam and family will
return to Columbia Saturday.
Prof and Mrs. G.'H. Sabine and
children will return to Columbia
Thursday.
Marian Roberts Of 511 Broadway
went to Clark today to visit her un-
Gle, L. Roberts.
Mrs. Boyle Clark and daughter, Hell
en-. went to st. Louis today for a short
visit.
Miss Margaret Hawkins. a student
of the University, returned from Han
niba1 yesterday to enter school
Misses Mary and Jessie Lansing of
800 College avenue went to Sedalia
today to visit Miss Mary Leigh for a
few days.
Misses Frances and Exile Gray Of
I'LL University avenue went to Mex
leo today to visit Mrs. A. p. Greene
for the remainder Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H Thomas Of sos
Providence road returned yesterday
from a three-week's visit in Kansas
City and Hannibal.
Miss Mary Chevalier of 10s Waugh
street left today for Denver, Colo,
where she will teach in the public
schools.
Miss Beatrice Baptist. nurse at
Parker Memorial Hospital, went TO st.
Louis today to visit for the remainder
of the week.
Miss Maud Beery of Atlanta, Ca. !
left for her home today after a five
weeks visit with Miss Thelma oliver
Of 1903 Ross street.
Albert Ritter of Hallsville return
ed to his home today after a short
visit with his brothers, Moses and
Thomas.
Miss Margaret Smith left this
morning for visit with her aunt. Mrs.
Eugene Dyson Of Kansas City. She
will remain about a week.
Miss Ella shaw Of st. Louis left this
morning for Huntsville, after visiting
her uncle, N. NJ. Quissenberry of Md
way.
]. Facultad. q Filipino student, ar
rived yesterday to attend the School
of Medicine. He is staying at the
Y. NJ. c. A.
Mrs. J. W. Merideth of 1913 Wind
sor street left this morning for a |
visit with her daughter in Moberly.
She will be gone about a week. Her
two sons. ]. L. Merideth and J. G. i
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-25
ALFONSO JOHNSON. Manager.
COUNTRY.LIFE MORE CHEERFUL

The monotony Of farm life has be-
come a household phrase. 1t is a
misleading phrase and cannot stand
il closely analyzed. For the farm il
has done a great harm. Among the
people it has inspired false philos-
ophy of life. 1t has engendered an
attitude of mind apathetic to farm
life and has made it destitute Of all
its varied beauties and attractions.
1t is the manner we look at things
that determines the amount of good
and pleasure we derive from life. Ii
TO farm were indeed monotonous then
farm life must be monotony. II We
have a grduge against our particular
occupation. the work must necessar-
lily be a drudgery no matter what it
is and wherever we are. II people
make up their minds into believeing
that the only gay life is found in the
city, gay life is thereby driven out of
the farm to be chased in the movies
or in the lights OF the great cities.
The monotony of farm life is a fic-
tion. 1t is an attitude of mind. So
long as country folks permit them
selves to be deluded by 1t. life's var
led attractions will never make coun-
try places cheerful.
In the varied activities of farm life,
there are as many attractions as those
one sees in the city. 1t is always the
wish Of putting themselves into the
position OF others that makes US un-
happy. The country place may be
made city if its inhabitants want it.
The country place has always been
the nucleus Of big cities. New York,
Chicago. St. Louis and the other big
cities of the United States originated
from modest beginnings. Other COM
.munities may not have the advantages
Of the locations of these cities but
this fact should not prevent them
from striving to be as big, as varied
in life and as important.
Cooperative efforts may bring the
movie show to the country place
Community church may bring the
church socials and entertainments to
the country. II is within the power
of almost every family now to get a
motor car. People in the country can
almost joy~ide as in the city. There
are thousand ways in which people
can make country-place and country
life cheerful the country home worth
while. 1t will always be hard to
keep the boys on the farm when the
parents adopt the attitude of mind
expressed by the phrase: monotony
of farm life.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-25
4 TALK ABOUT QUALITY

The stock that We kill is selected
and inspected at the stock yards. We
claim there is no market in Missouri
that handles as high a class Of pork
products as this market. Any farmer
or shipper who has witnessed the Sc
lection and inspection will verify this
statement
Hundreds of farmers have watched
this selection and inspection and per
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-25

months visit in California. LETT today
for her home in Baltimore. Nd. She
was the guest Of Mrs. D. A. Robnett
while here.
Mrs. c. B. Reid and son. Stanley.
OF sos Lyons street. went to Fulton
today to spend the weekend. Mrs.
Reid and son were accompanied by
Mrs Reid's sister. Mrs. George Miller,
912 Locust.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-25

Merideth, also LETT j. L. Mer1det1
went to Bakersville. CAL, and J. G
Merideth TO Mexico where he Is prin
cipal Of the Mexico High School.
J. e. Barnett, secretary of tn,
Water and Light Company. went b
Kansas City today on business trip
Mrs. Josiah Main of S08 Hillcres
avenue left this morning for Helmet
Cal. where she will live.
Miss Julia Smith of Smfthton lef
for her home this morning after ,
visit with her uncle, Albert Selby
who lives near Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Pauley and Mrs
James Estes of Ashland left thi.
morning for Kansas City to visit Mr.
Pauley's and Mrs. Estes father, Mr.
James Pauley.
Mrs. Joseph Thompson who live.
near Columbia left this morning fol
a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Fran
ces McCarr. of Winters, Cal. She viii
remain about six weeks.
Mrs. Love Frederick and daughter
Caroline, have been visiting their sis.
ter. Mrs. G. W. Kennedy of 707 Gen.
try place. They left for their homs
in Paris this winter.
Misses Mary G. and Elizabeth
Sweeney Of Harvard, ILL.,, who have
been the guests Of their brother, S. H
Sweeney at the Knights of Columbus
Hail. left for their home today.
President James M. Wood of Ste.
phens College went this morning to
Moberly to meet Mrs. Wood, who Is
returning home after six-week's
tour in the West.
Mrs. A. II. Buford of Nashville
Tenn. who has been the guest of, her
sister. Mrs. U. s. Hall. 1877 Wilson,
this summer. left for her home today
Mrs. Montgomery Leonard of Mar
shall and Miss Annette Francisco oil
Spokane. WASH, arrived in Columbia
today to be guests Of Mrs. ]. r. Thom-
as. 603 Providence road.
Miss Irma Crocker of 414 Williams
street left for Shellbyville. Ill. today
TO visit before going to Findlay, ILL.,,
where she will be supervisor of mus
ic this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. !. Goslif and family
OF Kansas City returned to their home
today after a months visit with Mrs.
Goslin's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. F..
Thomas near Columbia.
]. Kelly Wright went to Brookville
this morning to speak. He will give
an Illustrated lecture on Missouri"
Mrs. Frank Bihr Of s07 West Broad
way left this morning for a visit
with her son in Kansas City. Later
she will visit relatives in Lawrence.
Kan. She will be away about two
Mrs. R. ]. Lyon and her daughter.
Dorothy. left this morning after vis-
iting Mr.. and Mrs. H. 8. Walter Of 6
Ripley street. They will make a
short stay in Adrain before return
ing to their home in Seattle. Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Robnett. Mrs. w.
p. Dysart, Mrs. N. A. Arnold and Miss
Jones. all of Columbia,
motored to Fulton today to attend the
wedding Of Miss Emily Nesbit of Full
ton and w. T. Fisher of st. Joseph
which will take place at the Presby-
terian Church in Fulton.
Mrs. Dudley Robnett, who arrived
in Columbia yesterday from a three
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-25
CLASSIFIED. ADS
Half . Cent . Wsrd . Day

wANTED-wood: ten cords four foot
wood, sound and seasoned Call on or
write to John r. Scott, 10 Ripley street.
S-3f0
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-12-30
$4.00 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE
 Foreign Countries soc Extra
THE CAPITALS NEW EDITOR

The Sentinel is pleased to join with the press of the North in welcoming into the ranks of jour- nalism in Alaska a newcomer in the person of E. E. Beard, the new editor of the Juneau Capital.
 MT. Beard is not a stranger to the publisher of the Sentinel, and he doubtless has other acquaint- ances among the Alaskan pub fishers. He is an experienced newspaper man, who has been in the publishing business the great CT part of his life. While pub fishing the Columbian at Vancou- yer, Wash. MT. Beard had occa- sion to write a few "scorchers'' defying would-be muzzlers of the press.
 In recognition of his abitity as a publisher and a journalist he was elected president of the Washington State Editorial Asso- citation. His work in Alaska will doubtless be marked by the same success that attended his efforts in the States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-12-30

The Christmas program of St. Philips Church school was held on the evening of Christmas Day at the gym. There was play in which a boy was tried for disap- proving of Santa Claus. Those taking part were: Herbert Brad ley as the Judge, Wilfred Gartley as clerk of the court; Raymond Wheeler, attorney; David Davis, prisoner; Kendall Northrope, cap- tain of Boy Scouts; James Wheel CT, Santa Claus; Boy Scouts, George Rowley, Henry Bradley, William Lewis, Albert Binkley, Warren Gartley, Billie Northrope and Valentine Gartley; five jury women, Nellie Rowley, Edna Bid we'll, Erma Grant and Dorothy and Marjorie Johnson. There were recitations by Juanita Lewis and the girls of the primary class, a solo by Theodosia Royalty, reel tations by the Boy Scouts and a song by the jury women. Christ mas carols were sung by the en- tire school. Later, gifts and can dy were distributed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-12-30

A very good program of songs and recitations was given at the Presbyterian Church Christmas Eve by the Sunday school pupils. MT. John Ludwig presided. The school sang several Christmas songs and there was a solo by Nellie Rhinehart. The girls of the Primary class and the boys class gave exercises. Recitations were rendered by the following: Einar Otteson, Frederick Paul, Lester and Clifford Bjorge, Mel win Hall, Beatrice Palmer, Nellie Prescott, Dorothy Shepard, Jua- nita Rhinehart, Emma and Mar garet Shakes, Lottie Blake, Win fred Tozier, Carl Palmer, Richard Borch, William Paul, Albert Ron ming, Chad Wyatt, Sidney Tozier, Harold Otteson, Etolin Coulter, Margaret Otteson, Glen Matheson Irene Tozier, Nettie Prescott, Gladys Tamaree, Virginia Tozier and Catherine Matheson. The story of "The Other Wise Man" was given by Mrs. Wm. L. Paul. Candy and fruit was distributed to all and the pupils of the Sun- day school received gifts.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-12-30

The Seattle P.-I. raised a large sum of money for the purpose of bringing Christmas cheer to the kiddies of Seattle-those that were born without silver spoons in their mouths. For two or three weeks before Christmas a column was devoted each day to report ing donations received and telling what would happen to certain Se- attle highbrows if they didn't re- spond. This column was run un- der the heading: Running lem Ragged" In one of last weeks P..Is. we found in the Running lem Ragged" column the follow ing note from a we'll known citi- zen of Wrangell:
 Wrangell, Alaska,
 December 15. Editor Running lem Ragged:
 Say, you've got the best lne ot blackmail l ever heard of, so I'm slipping you five checkers for the kids, so in case you ever hear of me I'll be safe from your vitriolic pen.
 E, E Gr;rn,,ro
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-12-30

The Wilson partition, received for the school recently, is being installed in the new addition this week and will separate the Junior High School class room from the Manual Training. It consists of doors that fold so that the room can be thro Nn into one when ne- cessary and has one communicat- ing door. Even if basement space is secured at some future time for the manual training, it will be necessary to have the ad- dition divided in this way for two class rooms.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-12-30

Practical prizes for the mas querade which will be given New Years Eve are being exhibited and range from a sack of flour to a pair of socks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-12-30
E. F. Orig wire.

Hans Sorensen and H. Hanson arrived from Ketchikan this morning to repair the Standard Oil dock,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-12-30

Miss Agnes Holland left on the Seattle for Ketchikan where she will conduct Red Cross nursing classes for the next six weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-12-30

A. M. Bailey of the U. s. Bio- logical Survey arrived from Ju- neau yesterday on the Seattle. Mir. Bailey will remain in Wran. gell for some time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-12-30

Miss Mary c. Bissett arrived from Seattle on the Princess
 Mary this morning to visit Mrs. B. Y. Grant.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-12-30

Miss Marie Gagnon, Miss Nave Coombs and Miss Nell lille ar rived on the Princess Pat Tues day from Hydaburg to spend their Christmas vacation in Wran- gell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-12-30

J. H. Wheeler came over from Petersburg yesterday for a visit with his family.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-12-30

MT. and Mrs. H. w. Gartley will leave on the Princess Mary Saturday for a business trip to Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-12-30

Found-A way to save money by buying Pearl Oil and Lubri- eating oils at the St. Michael Trading company dock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-12-30
DR. ROY A. DAWES DENTIST POP SECURITY BUILDING
 SEATTLE

The Guild will meet with Mrs. Edwin Hofstad next Wednesday afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-12-30

s. Hanson was a southbound passenger on the Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-12-30
School Notes

The total enrolment for the year is IA.
 The average daily attendance for the past month was 126.67.
 Superintendent L. D. Hender- son sent the school the Otis and the Haggerty intelligence tests which were given to the pupils during the past week. The pur- pose of these tests is the measure ment of native mental ability, in- stead of the achievements of the school children.
 Mir. F. E. Bronson has present. ed the school with two valuable books entitled, "Theodore Roose- velt's Letters to His Children" and Talks With T. R. by John J. Leary, Jr. Mir. Bronson's mo- tive to inspire the children with the ideals of Roosevelt is greatly appreciated by the school.
 Following is the program of the assembly exercises held on December "A:
 Hymns on the chimes
 Duet - Christmas Chimes - Richards, Mrs. Towers and Mir. Carlson
 Responsive carol - Miss Con- nor's room and upper grades
 Scripture verse-Andrew Eng strom
 Carol-Hark! The Herald An gels Sing
 Scripture verse - Helen Hof- stad
 Carol-It Came upon the Mid : night Clear
 March and song by Miss O'Con- nor's children
 Soldiers chorus from Faust school
 Chimes for Recessional.
 Through the kindness of MT. Donald Sinclair all of the children were treated to apples and or anges. The school wishes to pub licly thank MT. Sinclair for his generosity.
 la.4 % ol:ll.a- -
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-12-30

Third Municipal Concert
 January 6, 1921
 Rex Theater
 8 p. m.
 Mrs. Towers, Soloist
 PROGRAM Duet-Wedding March ............ .............. Mf0deLsohn Miss O'Connor and Mrs. Towers VlOletS ....,.......... ....... WrIeht Mary of Argyle =. .......... NeLson Brian of Glennar ..... GraAam Traumerai .......... SchnmdUN Cradle Song .-.............. ...... .Hauser MT. Upshaw and Mrs. Towers Adieu Forets fromJeanne d'Arc .,.,............................. ZsehaikoWsky Cradle Song ......,. VannaA Good bye ........,. Tosk Comrade in Arms .-.......... Hayes Duet SeIeetea MT. Carlson and Mrs. Towers
 Tickets Soc and 25c
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-12-30
By order Water Committee.

Dr. L. P. Dawes arrived in Wrangell yesterday on the Se- attle for a short visit with his many friends. The doctor had been in Petersburg on business and is returning to Juneau oa the Princess Pat.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-12-30

William Campen came down from Juneau with the Douglas boys to visit his father and brother.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-12-30

Wrangell merchants report a fairly good business during the holidays. Some days showed the sales to be about half of what they were last year at the same time but other days were better than that, and on the whole. there is little complaining.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-12-30

The first hickory-nuts tue Sen tinel man has ever seen in Alaska were received last week by Miss Hazel Rees, a teacher in the Wrangell public school. The hickory nuts are from Miss Rees' fathers farm in Indiana and were among the good things Miss Rees received from her far-away home for Christmas.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-12-30
Notice to Public

When city water is to be shut off for making repairs fire bell will ring two taps at intervals one-half hour before water is shut
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-12-30

About 23 children enjoyed a Christmas party at the Govern mentschool last Friday afternoon. The school room had been cleared for games and a pretty tree, trimmed by the children during the week, was the big attraction. A taffy-pull furnished amusement for some time. Pop-corn balls, candy and fruit were served. MT. Sinclair contributed oranges and apples for the party, a gift that was very much appreciated.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02
Warrenton, Va.

warrenton. Va. April 1.-Mr. and
Mrs. John Cochran. of The Plains.
have announced the engagement of
their daughter, Julia, to George G.
Buck, of Baltimore. Miss Cochran
is a member of the senior class of
Bryn Mawr College. She Is a niece
of DR.. Thomas B. Cochran. of Alex
andria.
Eppa Thomas Edwards, of War
renton. and Miss Grace Swan. of
Washington, were married yester-
day in Alexandria by the Rev. E. B.
jackson.
Capt. ]. S. Faulkner. of Warren
ton. has gone to Rapidan to attend
the funeral of his father. Robert
b. Faulkner. who died Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Luck Garri-
son, of Thoroughfare. Va, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
May Lavinia, to Richard Calbert
Rambo.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02
FORCING
COLBY'SHAND
Ambassador Martens
Writes Protesting De-
portation Move.

Ludwig c. A. X Martens, "am-
bassador" to the United States from
the Russian Socialist Federal Re
public. Wednesday moved to force
the American government to declare
itself upon the question Of recogni-
tion of the Soviet regime and the
restoration of relations with Russia.
Claiming diplomatic immunity
from deportation proceedings begun
against him here yesterday by the
Department of Labor. Martens took
advantage of the situation to renew
his efforts to get his credentials be-
fore the State Department.
II the State Department will not
recognize him or his government,
Martens asserts he will abandon his
mission and leave the United States.
But he will not be deported as an
undesirable alien without a bitter
struggle. as he is the accredited
representative of the de facto gov
ernment Of Russia, whether or not
that government has gained the rec
ognition of the United States or the
allied nations.
Hearing Postponed to Monday.
The Soviet ambassador in COM
pany with his counsel, Thomas w.
Hardwick, former Senator from
Georgia, DR.. ]. Hourwitch and
Charles Recht, spent a busy day.
sistant Secretary of Labor. on the
deportation charge yesterday morn
ing Martens demurred to the case
the government has set up against
him. on the grounds that by all
international law and usage he is
not subject to the jurisdiction of
the Department of Labor. Later.
when the deportation hearing was
postponed until Monday, the Russian
envoy sent a letter to Secretary
Colby. seeking the official recog-
milton which has been denied since
March 19 1919, when his certificate
of appointment as Russian repre-
sentative in the United States was
presented to the State Department
MY original letter." writes Mr..
Martens to Secretary Colby. has
remained unacknowledged by the
Department of State. / have never
been informed of the attitude taken
toward myself or my mission by
the Department of State. l assure
you, sir. that my government would
not desire me to remain in this
country to persist in a fruitless
mission IL the Department of State
would inform me that it does not
desire my presence here and does
not consider favorably the establish
ment of friendly relations with the
Government of Russia. II | am in
formed to that effect. I shall be
pleased to leave the United States
as soon as facilities to reach my
country are placed at my disposal"
Justice Department to Appear.
Although the hearing yesterday
morning was conducted secretly. by
a rule laid down by Mr.. Post. of
the Labor Department. it was
learned that Mr.. Post set aside
Martens contention that the labor
officials were without jurisdiction.
The Department of Justice will be
given opportunity to present it's
case against Martens. Labor Depart
ment officials said.
1t was said yesterday that final
overruling of Martens point, that
he as a diplomatic representative
was not liable for deportation un-
der the undesirable alien statute,
will give the Soviet ambassador
grounds upon which to throw the
case into the Federal courts.
public Ledger Service.)