davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-26
CHAPTER WV

ne suocss % nucs CariIuns
plan Tor getting his rails down from
isurei creek depended entirely unon
ths shimy which might asire thc efea
81 The Blk moEul NAT hauled ihs last
load o. logs oui % Card.rns roI
Nooas on Thursday afiemoon should
m engineer and fireman decide 90
leave De tlcomotitr at the ider.nr
camp isf ne night n1oes iass would
D. uH simple ra turning bose down a
squirrel h0is un h. other hand
should ihey ruu tark OBJ seIua.a u.fh
IL ensue Do ani ue.iyy faced tte af
tentative Of 'harruuIre De- fmm ftr
iaguun Crande Lumber camruya
ruundhoute, rni chat operation. m
viss ~ mo flCi ih1t rsnn.r-faHa n.rff
Nuthman uou'tbr r.ruIn to bear tae
anElne leaving offered d.nruluea
Throughout co., afternoon. after
having ssni h.s order. lr wrunr Or
a. upuislaaas via Gsorre Sea- otter
TO- b. dara1 uoi trust io COO ts'r
phunel. Del ualiri 90 hls 0fes fsf q
t.cfhoue un from ihe io-enf camp
e. Co. What act.on ihr saFHc .fra Dad
thtrn FINALLY at quarter of ar.
Nurils h.f woods tosf rang In.
-hg're staying here aIl n.stt. sir
- rtIuuri
-iisuse itrm as ar from ths ias
und.ng as possible uni organize q
Bosrr same in togn film tnn In e.sa
a. dauf Fn io tri before r.rff
scloct." nvcr ordered aln ~ mean.
tine aeli "a uan son can fruu jim
hafd.uE clio rlaT co. h.e tan iaater
ell do-toau 90 CO. locomotive 81
asff aels ur unfU Iau.tra
~ hsf saror'v bong ur wien
Hurt nrlry uHr Iufn fle UrHr
~Neiii D. qusrcl casually.
safe. nuck rrUcd nyee.
~Neihinr % DO hui So Bite of Or.
60 aad proved io bushes"
Rad Insisted on keeping IN eurars.
nent 10 dino with MORA. AMI nrrce
sErced 20 call for Aim I'D ne non
0usie restaurant men nrce went
Bone 10 dine with BIZ father Od
Cardigan was happier than BIZ son
Dad recn him since the return of ne
batter o. S,guola.
swell SAMMY. I've had q mighty
pleasant aftcmoon" be- declared a.
nrycs ie,i him 10 tho dinner table
i've been up 20 che Valley % he
nlnnta"
nryce uas amafrd "Why. how
eoaid youf b. demanded The old
naid read Il imrssnblc. and after yua
t.ave Che end Of the aid ruad. the
arnfi IN 90 mothers crave is - over
gpun win buckihorn and Wild lilac
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-26
cAAPrER KIv-een.lnusd.


For the space of o. minute the mayor
weighed BIZ SONS future as o. corp0m
fion attorney AGAINST Dos own future
- mayor OF Seguo.a ana Henry lost
III mirhi BE- arranged. Colonel be
nurmuref in ioU voice the voice ol
shame
10 o. already aruaged.' the Colonel
IMPLIED checuu'y leave your 80 10
- front gate and drive home in shir.
leys ear 900 arrange maiieu with
her" No. laughed shortly DO means
Of courf chat lll have 20 telegraph
e. SlH Francisco tomorrow anil bay
her a later model Thank goodness
abe tas birthday tomorrow Have r.
rresh cigar Mayor
Colonel Pennington bad little iifl.
Gully in e1p'ain.ls the dcai to shirley
Nho was sleepy and n0i 90 au inter
tsied Tho Founls0lcs bad bored Der
O. extinction aud upon hff unlitf o..
sumnce char she would have o. nrU cor
within o. wees she thanked hIm ani
for the Ore. uue Retired without offer
ine Der cheek f1r hIs -0nIu.eif tIst
Shortly thereafter ne ColonC aousht
III own t.riuous couch aul prepared
~ surrender himself fo CO., nrsf e1al
sleep iu three weeks iie inIl fhr fai.
terug junction fo hIs soul chat Bryce
Cardigan bad dealt t.m % poor hand
FROM a marked dcek anl he BAD PLAYED
Z exCsei.ug.y sell "luesy ! blocked
a. young beerar from getting those
rails out Of ihe laurel Crcea spur b.
uua'd. "or bed have BAD h.s jump.
cruss az in overnight end fhrn where
n teFl would have hrenf CO. sait
eresk without a paddle and 900 Ne
courts .n Chnrisndom would atan ne
aoitine"
he was dor.ne M. when o. sound
snots upon Bis ears Instantly he was
side auute listening inieniiy. BE-
lead Cooked on ono Nle Tie sound
Ercu louder; evidently % uas up
prnactIne feguna~Hrl with o. bound
IA Colonel 80 % "a bel. trembling
a. ever limb
Suddenly uuf Of fhe deer. rumlInr
eiaparop BE- heard o. sharp cills then
aasiher ani another be coun,si
tken-sit in on
"A locomotive ard two Cat casr h.
nurmurcd "And ihey Just passed ever
The switch leading from ths mainline
tracts cot 90 my Dog dump That
ncaus the traia D. ro.ng down Water
street 70 the switch late Cariirnns
Jsre. hy Georgs they've ouiulue
me-"
VIA he agility q q boy be- spung
tnio be clothes. raced douufialrs. auf
leapct lsio Mayer Poundsionss gtnsy
siaading II he tarkness 81 ~ mont
Enis
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-26

Cats a1d 90 train rrHel orf fsr S.
quota. l0ry m'nuirs atrf t1or rum.
biei doen Water street ord dId 90 q
grinding hait at ne Intersection % %
street.
PROM fhr darkness ~ CariIran's
drying yard where tu tad been
uuli.ne twenty picked men of me
MIN uru nae smwrci. hsffns an.
iernl and tools Under nuth orltts
dlrvci.on the d.ri promptly tr.au %
~ while ne uoois crru unloai Do the
rails and piled them dose 20 GO SIDE.
walk
Suidrulr a voice hsrh end Hrirai
with ras.ian. r.e shove ihs thuf ~
no picks .rd fhr tisur If mrnl
"whoa On charge here. url what in
hafss 90 goa mean by cutting mr
tmrtsf
nryce - N time % behold Col
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-26

! doubt % q rabbit could 500 through
/ o. comfortably
"Not o. bIt of a." the o'l man rr
| piled somebody has gone io work
and plankci fhat o'd stIi road ana
. nuf ur hluj ul GOO each side.
while tho Troll through tho Giants hls
hccn grlhbel ouf ami Fmnofhol over
All that or logging cable abandoned
On those oh0rr.nr has been Hrunr
from tree fo tree alongside lc rafh
on both Sides ran ro up ttrr alone
now once George sets ue Ol mo Old
skif rnai. can't go lost"
How dii son Discover fh'sT bryce
demanded
'lulea Moore representing the now
owner called round .h.s mou.ug ari
took mr .u tow lle a.d hH client
knew tie property he'd far me o. cor
tain sentimental value uf.rh wasn't
transferred Ir the deed and so me-
iafre BAL been Instructed io have fte
ss.i rli p.ankrl arl ihe fou.' frrH
eruhhei oli for m. % arreau tlf
t0e VALLEY is going f0 be o. pebble
para after u'I hHf fHr ne present lnf
while 'ife 10 o. nf private rlrs-
"Ih's D. perfectly araf'ne partner
-l's mighty comforting is father
admitted 'GueHs DE- Uea owner mu.f
Do one ~ my o'd friends tars
somebody dld a farar fof once
and Obs is tls uuy Of ruaNnf o.
l'ke % tnaH fhe name ~ coo Hauer
III iite m'eHfy uoT 90 ny ffHlt yUH
20 him % Iut usual for people ros
ai1}H o hae OIL much reref fa.
sentiment .n uu n.f flTer I.r me as
t'r fa.Iou t1s ue anri of ma... mr
TEL as 10 I iaiat aoii af aH
nuas orry came olt of he rc-
Gusio restaurant uith MHn 'nr rF
hyre With Grorre Soc Ou0f no the
wheel of ihe N1r'er drove rr f1 f.e
curb Ties ier Mam 90 fsf hoaHi.
ihF house md rolled no.s. .es.iy auay.
A. nine O'Clock ufI auItsi or
Cari.-na irr landing ono found fIm
Harding Che blIfonsry errrrrr
r.nc.i'y smoking hs p.le n ue cab
hrrne hlI.f h.m
THAT son. JImr
"lau hef"
"iiun up % 1aie Curtis rariy ant
tel him ~srr herr Have Dim FATHER
~ raur and hrnr tWo air ~
overalis ant two ilmrer large tite
with hIm when he come
Presently the uoods tass accam.
panied by th.riy o. BE- hest mer. oaue
fovn 90 Ne log landing 40 uycrs
order they c'amhersd aboard no ~.
rne and tender. hanrnr on ne steps
on DE- ruof % tts cab on ihe coe.
catcher anywhere ihey could fnf o.
ioehoit nuck OElty CO ~ CO. cir
and the i1ocmoi've ari TENDER begin
% glide slowly down ne almost im
perceriihie grade Win q slight eiick
u cle1rd NJ switch and f'If ouf cnfn
ne Cardigan lateral swiftly gather
ing sneci A quarter 81 mile down
the line nuck uElry applied NJ
brakes and easet be- down 10 turuy
miles pef hour
40 ihs junction uiih fe mais line
hucs backed tHsty lD nio the
tauuia Gmris uoais end coup 81
o. ths two loaded raf cars ue
woods sang scrambled rhaari a.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-26

atIon cusuod and no in conclusion
the Black M.nouu nodded vigorously
'suTs he assured thc Colonel I'm
hH 'em good and plenty"
Together Pennington and thc Black
M.norcn enioud the automobile and
procecdei swiftly 10 uhe lhguua
Gmnde Lumber cOmpanya mlll ofloe
From o. locker the Colonel produced %
repeating rifle nud three boxes OF
cartridges. which Doe handed 90 fhe
cholo. who departed without further
ado into the night
rwcuty minutes later fr0s he Cop
~ lumber pile ln CariIrans driving
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-26

yaHf uI0e Cardigan saa tfe CAST co
% rfe God fe.t o. rltea funr or ls
irf fHrfnrm ue 'eaHel .rullI m
'front.' Hf fhe rIacaf.hrr to gain fhf
sie.f.r of the engine anl smother fl'
'rf STRUCK rI hs Get and rra.hefrl
~ INFO fhr night 10 uns followed hY
fuf.nafr itr bullets tIrkIne up CO.
freshly disturbed raril umour fte
WORKERS and frHi.ar them searrIag
Oh various points ~ sfcy Or an ir.
Ean' Go rrUs.inE Wa deserted aHl
Hofk Dad tefl si0rrrf utIe from
~ tor of ~ ad VOC lumber pUr
its na0t Mh0rra Iaaa a. stream %
lrai arf ifhI iurectiss 10 ever point
"hIrl D. suspected - tarlornr
oari.sau follower
20 uss io plug tim" BOA ~
uurrI
"Wnf uouif b. tfs usaf MS um
D. Dis iau Night in HlulaIit COON.
fya"
A RIO noi unr ou fram the SIDE
~ n street from 90 lumber nle
arru-s Go street nvre and uay
heard b suppressed rrunf ~ palm and
o. crnsh as 10 e. breaking haaHl iu.
f'aniif uIt ~ thr siafosa George
%ea otter come padding on velvet
'es' rfo On hand aus hsn uyrr
Understood
-An rrht hr..- rft George Hm.
r.T as %. hnrl uvaa coo uFltr ur
irr fhe .ra of fhe locomotive rNas
ue e.i tuy au.Hr
.saf-n neH urIw called aual.
to tte i0h AMI afIe uuar fo
'ouri Poi t.r ,.r.r. gsar. Sea ui
frr won't n'o fhr hunter yari to m.
onr tle enemy UrIlf a.f an etHur.e
io tte meH br stepping Irio the ofsn
ari starting tH.sII io uars With a
shovel
40 ite bottom of tlt UIe of lumber
fhr i'.r. Mr.ru ul. discovered uIth
l severe f.H wound In a. reHf l.r
'N
@ 'r''.r ee'
" 0' OF iIr ia.I'n
N'r "NI' IN'r p.'tOl ih.
N'...N ap.'i ''.f''a l.a' 'o Oh auto.
Ah
i..' iaf swine over 10 thc iaruua
'.l'r lH'rr Dw1fH hospital
.'I I'. '''H p" rH'rh hH Hr Dol or
arr.i ''H'.. Sci otter 1000 trsp ba'h
goo. I H' aHH.n.i.on lrIr Iu
l.'. 'n .'i Dr.. words unr
iI.I I IT..H..r hr irUn, Hr In or u.
DO a'Ha anyih.ts about
- I'HHs'rrH uay IF dane
.0"
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-26
Let CutiCura Be
Your Beauty Doctor
SEA- lS, os,.ssi Is - 81. T.La
OLD STANDBY, FOR
ACHES And PAINS
AM man or woman uhn kr.as
hloana handy gill teii Do
that same fhiuf

Il srrClNff ur fs
afia.tri tY fhfunaf f
A ourfrf irfsnf n.HH.
urHf a0affru fHf HlfIfIu I.r
rtiff nlItaai fa'tiHf t1 ftf
gau run relieving fhralhr arI
hfH tlafl aHf u.fI
iarrrII.Hr arl hrtiiY rIn
Isins aHl a.hrs afllriaf..r
nH'r nr.H. i.rf r.Irr...
irat. a.i fHr fr..Iis "a rr.
500 lr from ifs r
ira'ihFrI rttatfe flfaH
ha.a lIr.mrrf Is l lY aI
gns ait. fe $40.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-26
Got Rheumatism

Qfta hcii's = chtsa. Great Rhtrrst-
Remedy ltrsastst ID itstl lt
tatrg waf aH "a postage. OIL $50 4
va ffnd % nfrFff 1rrarf win
order. AGENTS WANTED ffuf
fl.--Lal O.. lll P.slll Al. srn..li. Z.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-26
S1OdflS
Linirnent(ss a)
Acid Stomach
for 10 Years
low A DIFFERENT WOHIH
Earnestly Praises Eafonlo


"MI aif0 uas Errat flTerrr frrn
snd stomach far ~ yeara- uHfls III
y. Crrpen but BE- q ii1efuni uanta
firrr fatinF fHfnn.r
hln.Wra from arid EiHmrff 'rf
iaiUu'r hr'p Tuu aisn q guirtif fairs
ur end carries Uul o. rtfrss f.fI
ari gases aud makes fhr rfnmarh 7ai
uui comfortable iou digest
go 10 fuN strength from f0uf f.f
feel uf1 cod strong frrr from ttI
lnr bfich.nr food repeating rir Ng
tot c'ffa ciIia nnif % trine sta ~
frurrirfn rlafanfrr
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-26

Y d always better % shake hands
than 10 shake friends
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-09-16

TO revision upward or downward
later in The season. depending on
whether conditions are favora BILE
or unfavorable for proper matur-
ity.
The recent wet. weather will
have tendency TO increase the
tobacco estimate, while the dam
age from rust and "Wildfire" may
tend slightly TO reduce it. The
excitement over damage from
rust and "wlldfire" apparently
has caused over. estimates of The
per cent. Of damage to the crop
as whole, although individual
losses may be severe, even com
plete In some cases. The States
total tobacco acreage is about 10
per cent. less than last year, rep,
resenting a heavy cut in acreage
in the Western Kentucky tobac
co districts and big increase Of
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-09-16
Kentucky September Crop Report

Kentucky ; crop prospects now
indicate the production of fine
corn crop of l07, 10000 bushels
compared 10 $500 600 bushels
last year, and tobacco crop of
442, ABB 900 lbs. compared to 1876.
100000 lbs, produced last year,
according to the Septem Der crop
report issued jointly at Louis.
vile and Frankfort by II. +. Bry-
ant, Kentucky agent of the L. S.
Bureau of Crop Estimates, and
w. Q. Hanna, State Commission.
or of Agriculture.
Oats are estimated 1855, 900
bus. compared to 100000 bus.
produced last year; potatoe s
G.523, 900 bus. compared to 1910,
600 last year; sweet potatoes
1858, 900 bus. compared to j ESQ.,
600; barley $4,000 bus. compar.
ed TO 1000 apples 1928, 900
bus. com pared TO 1880, 600 I;
peaches $50, 900 bus. compared
to 726,0g0 bus. last wear; and
sorghum for strip 3039.000 gal.
Ions compared TO 2,542 600 gall
Ions made last year.
All these forecasts are su bject
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-09-16
Attention!

After h strain Of summer
work and cares, you, no doubt,
need a good tonic TO regain lost
vitality. We constantly keep on
hand complete line of proprie.
tary remedi es, including the ia.
nous Japanese OPP, manufac.
inred by National Remedy Co..
New York City. Your patronage
will be appreciated.
+ r. Harris,
Yaughn's Mill. Ky.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-09-16
Resolutions

The Powell County Teachers
Institute convened at Stanton
Monday, September 6, 1870. The
conductor was Prof. @. A. Keith,
tof Eestern Kentucky State Nor.
NAL School.
We, the teachers of said insti,
tute. do hereby offer the follow
ing resolutions:
1st. Resolved, that we sincere,
~ thank Prof. keith for his able
end untiring services in prepar.
ing us for better and more eff
cient work in our respective
schools.
2nd. Resolved, that we extend
our best wishes to our former Su.
perintendent for his choice IN the
selection of conductor, and that
we also regret that he no longer
presides over the schools of the
county.
Bird. Resolved that we heartily
approve of the appointment of
Miss Maude Bowen as our next
superintendent, and that we will
strive in every way to help her
carry out the common school laws
as nearly as possible.
4th. Resolved, shat we approve
Of and will DO our best to carry
out the general plans and aims
If the County Board of Educa-
zion, namely their efforts to ac-
complish the Standardization of
The public schools of the county,
the promotion of good b e 1t h
and a better feeling of co opera
fiOn between the patrons and the
schools.
9Th. Resolved, that we hearth
" endorse and shall make every
effort to assist our county attend.
auce officer in the discharge of
his duties.
9th. Resolved, that we extend
our thanks 10 the people at large
for kind treatment, for the use
Of the church house and to all
who have lent us helping, to
our past legislature for all it has
done for as, especially our own
Representative, the Hon. Sher
man Robbins.
9TH. Resolved, til at County
Superintendent have these reso.
lutions printed in The Clay City
Times.
Committee on Resolutions:
Ira q. Profit, Chairman,
Beatrice Biount,
Sal6e Greasy.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-09-16

acreage in the hurley. counties.
The United States total tobacco
crop now is estimated at /, 553,-
Sl2, 090 pounds compared to
l 1889, 45S, 600 pounds produced
last year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-02

$1,000 will buy q ha'i interest In
one OF the best money making pro
positions In Klamath county. Apply
Boz g., Herald.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-02
ATTENTION Ex-sRvICE MEN

The Woman's Auxiliary OF Kla
math Post No. 8, The American lie
giOn, extend an invitation to all or
service men TO attend the inforrna
dance at the White Pelican hotel
Thursday evening, December 3. u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-02
vt. ANNEs SEWING CLUB MEETS

Mrs. John Noud will entertain the
81. Annes Sewing society on Thurs
day afternoon at her home. All fin
ished articles for the bazaar should
be handed In at this time. 30-1
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-02
HAND LAUNDRY. s21 Oak 81.

20% less this week on mems suits
and overcoats, dress shirts and shoes
at X. X. X. store. 2g-5
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-02
NEW TO-DAY

$500. Groom modern home. Com
pictcly furnished on paved street.
two blocks off main. Very good
terms.
-AiISO-
SEE This Al once. $500. s300
cash, $40 per month. This property
IL paying 32% on the invest ment,
Can you beat H. q
ALSO
Several other good buys both large
and small
Som. good lots very cheap and on
easy termA.
A. A. BE1.LMAS a 60.
tOG Main 50. 2-3
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-17
Man Who Executed
Assassins Of Lincoln
Dead in Michigan

JACKSON. Mich, Feb. 14.-Lieu-
tenant Colonel Christian Rath, vet
eran of the Civil war and executioner
of the conspirators involved in the
assassination of Lincoln, died here to-
day. He was born in Freidenstadt,
Germany. At the beginning of the
Civil war he enlisted as a private
in the Seventeenth Michigan infan-
try. In 1866 he was commissioned
lieutenant colonel by President An
drew Johnson for especial and eff
cient services during the confinement,
trial and execution of LincoIn's con-
spirators."
He was provost of the old peniten-
tiary at Washington which had been
used as an arsenal during the war
and had in charge Mrs. Mary Sur
raft, whose home was rendezvous
for the cOnspirators. There also was
HerOld, a companion of John Wilkes
Booth, Atzerodt and Payne, all Of
whom were hanged.
Colonel Rath had told how when
it came to carrying out the death
sentence on his prisoners he was
overrun with volunteers who regard
ed it as an ohonor to serve in any
capacity in avenging the death of
Lincoln.
After the excelsior colone1 Rath
was ordered to take care of Booths
body, which was supposed to have
been thrown in the Potomoc river,
but which Colonel Rat hsaid he bur
led secretly under the arsenal at
Washington.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-17
Woman Accepts Challenge
To Prove Spirits Real

NEW YORk.-JOSeph F. Rim,
New York spook exposer, today cut
out a tremendous task for Patience
Worth. Mrs. John H. Curran, St.
Louis, whose ouija board spells out
poems that she say are dictated by
the spirit Of Patience, has accepted
Mr.. Rims challenge, under which
he has agreed to donate $4,000 for a
home for foundlings in case he can
not duplicate any spirit messages.
Let Mrs. Curran come to New
York" said Mr.. Rim, land appear
in any public place. Take the ouita
board and cover it with a piece of
paper that hides the letters. A num-
Der will stand for each letter and
the key will be known to no one but
myself.
I'll put it back of her so the
spirit can see it. If she produces
any reasonable common sense poems
Or other letters, I'll admit she has
won. 1t is her own sub-consciousnes
that produces these writings If she
produces them subjectively at all"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-17
Breaks Your Vitality.
Leaves You Helpless When
Exposed to Other Germs
THESE ARE DANGEROUS
DAYS
If in Doubt About Your
Blood Take Pepto- Man
gan, Famous Red
Blood Builder

If you are just recovering from
a fight with the Flu it will be
weeks before you're really out of
danger.
Your blood has exhausted its
strength-it is in no condition to
fight off other disease germs it
may be exposed to. That is why
doctors advise staying away from
crowds as long as possible.
You can help your blood get back
its strength-its stability to fight off
disea se-by taking that splendid
tonic Pepto-M angan.
The famous blood builder VIII sup
ply the iron and other properties
your blood lacks and help you re-
gain your old-time vigor and enthu-
Siasm.
Get Pepto-Mangan today. It may
be had at any drug store in either
liquid or tablet form. Make your
own choice as to liquid or tablet.
They are exactly :he same in medic
inal value. Take whichever you
prefer.
But be sure you get the genuine
Pepto-Mangan. Ask for Guides"
and be sure that the name is on the
packa ge.-(Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-17
MODIFICATION OF
DEMAND ON HUNS
AGAIN INDICATED

LONDON, Feb. 14.-Modification
for surrender of war guilty was in
Dictated in unofficial French advices
here tonight.
Forecasting the contents of the
new allied note to Germany, decided
upon by the council of premiers IN
their conference here the French
advices said the note makes a dis
tinction between the direct authors
of crimes and officials who are tech
nicalIy guilty, because of crimes by
their subordinates.
The London Telegraph printed q
similar forecast of the contents of
the note asserting it understood the
allies might not insist upon their
previous demand that the accused
Germans be tried before allied
tribunals. The newspaper even
went so far as to forecast the note
as paving the way for trial of the
war guilty in Teuton courts.
Premier Millerand, of France, in
an interview, declared the allied
leaders were unanimously agreed in
their new note to Germany, intimat-
the premiers had been ironed out
The French advices declared that
the allies had not changed in their
demand for trial of Field Marsha!
Won Hindenburg and General Lud-
endorff. The note did point out,
however, they said that the allies
wished to make it clear they did not
wish to be responsible for any dis
orders in Germany, such as the
German government claimed sur
render of the war guilty would be
sure to cause
The French advices also forecast
the contents of the new allied note
to Holland as considering relinquish-
ment of the allied demand for ex-
tradition of the former kaiser if the
Dutch government should deport
him to the Dutch Indies.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-17
WHO
FAVORS LEAGUE
WINS IN MISSOURI

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, No. Feb.
14.-The election of Capt. J. L. MILL
gan, Democrat candidate and League
of Nations advocate, over John E,
Frost, Republican and league OPP
ponent, for representative in con-
gress for the Third district, was
conceded at $50 o'clock by w. L..
Coles, chairman of the Republican
state committee.
Captain Milligan's majority, Chair
man Cole said, will be between 100
and 1900.
cessor in congress to Secretary of
Commerce Joshua Alexander, and
the League of Nations was the dom
inant issue in the campaign.
The Democrats assert that Mill
gan's majority will be at least o.
600. In 1918 Alexander carried the
district by a majority of 1913 over
Frost.
Unofficial figures given tonight by
Democratic and Republican head
quarters here with a Slight eXcep-
ton. are identical and show that
Milligan carried four counties, Clay,
Ray, Worth and Clinton, and that
Frost carried three, Davies, Cald-
we'll and DeKalb.
The unofficial figures from the
other three counties of the dis
trict, Harrison, Mercer and Gentry,
still were incomplete, but it was
said at Democratic headquarters
that they were conceded to Frost.