davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-02-10

SgenitGatuoe az q. Y. Sroot8. SrFHoer al hHpsnS.ls
len. Rr. cruon 1~clbreaeoe ig isig ior trai 'sr
eugr 80 har foeu % DatsHttrsse lin Gum,
btlit sftsr EH fgeH g~er'oa!igs GrfaIHl. pgls
lotnoe AZ crut. flrJU teal I'll tguot1
rpgliauee 90, E,arfadg. Rflt.
uur ~gu5rertoe Pea OH &rDs ~ sens Cel5reos,e.
uitros gcl Huuegaelie % Q,csuoe og Srier 60 Racue
gQa mango UjeuHgftsg her bar 'oriesr ogJ "a ttepue
a~gleEeotst Zet az 9gr!itsl4 NEUerlUQ hrgg ale
ANDRE 't.lsr. puff ydas u brlg.g suBtH Saiper. lH9sE
Suler. lHser VsgHe.
~ 'tHegr pa8 Brsue 'Ur AZ beotie. az aga0 d dssr
ct 'IHot. T. sr BONNER u uGar o. eGsdHg lar icet
g0r ilai.rereoe HCs % !Gft Den. eI 81 ot.oe lise'aI
~tsggr,yst igm rcre hgUoreber AZ RGutgtsr. hplS srepe
bH ogida tan l1it llofslo HeosHltgasRoe Rapoa eg
ieHe ben ,hlI SsI az Dti cIra 5lesE gBteH % foT's.
3er gor AHugHeepe tgtr ytte.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-29

regular, do not suffer the pains | used
to, keep house and do al my work. J
recommend your medicine to all whc
suffer &c l did and you may use my let
ter as you like. Mrs. MINNIE MITCH
Ill, Harrington. Me.
There are many women who suffer as
Mrs. Mitchell did and who are being bene,
fitted by this great medicine every day.
1t has helped thousands of women who
have been troubled with displacements,
inflammation, liberation, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bearing
down feeling, indigestion, and nervous
prOstration.
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
1ouEd contains no narcotics or harmful
rugs. It is made from extracts OF
'oots an1 herbs and is safe medium
CT women. + YOU need special advice
rite Lydia F.. PinlCharn Medicine Co.
(conadeatiaD, Lynn, Mass.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-29
Sanford Allen Near Death

Far1s. ny. July Sanford
Allen. A. cashier of the Millers-
burg Farmers Bank. and one OF
the best known bankers in Cen
trail Kentucky, suffered a stroke
OF paralysis at his home Wcdnes-
day morning. His entire right
side and his brain were affected
and his condition is said to be
critical. Mr.. Allen is relative
OF Gen. Henry T. Allen. COM
mander 81 the American forces in
occupied Germany.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-29
AID EX SERVICE MEN

pi:sas are under way for q meet
ing Of the extension service and in
formation committee organized some
time ago Il Richmond there has
been but little action upon the part
of the members who were affiliated
with the movement upon its presen-
tation here, although considerablesin-
terest is manifest by some. The aim
is to assist all returned soldiers, and
in fact every eX-selvicc man, wheth-
CT or rot lcc vas overseas, Since the
Of the committee there
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-29
"a 3E5fas5i-l 80
SEARCH ON FOR
TOBACCO BLIGHT
Little, If Any, Trace Found Here,
After First Inspection Is
Made

| That tobacco in Madison county is
very little effected by the newly re-
ported blight is the belief of a num-
Der of producers, who, when asked
regarding the rust, stated they had
not seen any evidence of it, one man
stating he had made a minute eX-
animation of his paints, upon reading
of the malady in the paper. He stated
/ that he knew but little of it, but that
There were many on their guard, since
the rust had been reported in various
other sections of the state. No specific
case or any evidence to any great eX-
tent could be found upon inquiry on
Thursday in Madison county.
/ Many are using paris green and 9TH
er representatives. for the tobacco worm
and this is believed to be one of the
chief causes of the nonappearance Of
the blight here thus far Much of the
tobacco has not developed Jas it should,
Others state, but, there is no sign OF
rust reported. Others say they are of
the belief that Madison county far
mers take better care of their plants
than in other counties and this is
given for another reason for the
splendid condition of the plants, re-
garding rust. A number OF patches
near and one in the city Of Richmond
were examined with the result that
no sign OF rust was found. The in
spection, however, generally speaking,
is just beginning, and viii be carried
on extensively. Frank Nelson, in
charge of Il large tract west of the
city and another in the vicinity of
Clay's Ferry, said there were no signs
OF rust in his fields, nor had there
been any reported in either of the
neighbOl hoods. However, he was fear
ful that should the disease get good
start this year, it would appear next
year 81 have read of this rust" he
said, land if there are no signs OF
it thus far, don't believe there will
be much of it this year, but no tell
ing what we will have to contend with
another year. l trust they will get it
well in hand this season and every
where before it gets a good start"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-29
Big Crowd Attracted
BY Trial of Judge Rhea
(By Associated Press)

Russellville, Ky, July 2o-This
little city was crowded today in
consequence OF the trial of Judge
John S. Rhea, before United
States Commissioner Hardy. on
a charge of sending an obscene
and anonymous letter through the
mails 10 Mrs. A. NJ. Herndon. as
sociate editor of the Russellville
Messenger
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-29

a n d such q bear
i n g d o w n feel
ing that l could not
stand on my feet.
l also had other dis
tressing symptoms.
At times | had to
give up work. l
tried a number of
remedies but Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound did
me more good thar
ANYTHING else ! am
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-29
Thomas O'Hearn Dies In Carrarc

Lancaster, July 29-Thomas
O'llcarn. a well known citizen
who lived six miles north OF here.
died ofa complication of diseases.
He was5i07 yeats,Eof age. Several
grown children. all Of whom I've
in the county. survive him. He
was. a nember q tbs Danyillc
Catholic church. - - ~
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-29
CUBAN BUYS FOX HOUNDS
FOR SPORTS ON ISLAND

. a Cuban, said to be at the head OF
one, OF the sporting clubs of the is
land, is in Harrodsburg, where nc
has spent some time, and has succeed
ed il. purchasing four of the best fox
hounds on display. The price does not
seem to bother him as much, &c
cording to reports, as the securing
OF the dogs to his fancy, and he is
shipping many to the southland,
where they Wiz be bred, he claims,
and also trained Cor special purposes.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-29

have been many applications for a.
sistance in various forms, and ii Is
believed that when the committee
gets things we'll under way there viii
be many more heard from
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-29

Chicago coal operators and ship
pers are together trying to end the
strike which has tied up the mines of
the state of Illinois.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-29
SICK WOMEN
HEAR NE
You Can Be Free from Pain
as ! Am, If You Do as Did.

Harrington, Me. IL suffered with
backache, pains through nv b i d s
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-29

SrINNED-Yeilow Jersey COW with
EsfiteSey HORNS feosn my stable Phone 5a2
GS9. Fob W. lIScr
Evening star., 1920-12-26
successful and prosperous through |
practicing humility and tolerance.

successful and prosperous through
practicing hrmility and tolerance.
Charles J. O'Neili presided and be-
slowed the usual birthday carnations
on Arthur Cline. George Pitt, Edward
l.. Stock. William Gottlieb. Frank
Milhurne and Paul Lumm. The Cap
ital City Four rendered several must
cal selections.
Bert Nye, retiring secretary OF 1ne
club. who has occupied the position
for the past five years, was presenteo
with gold watch by his feiio"
Rotarians. Rev. Charles T. warner
delivered the presentation speech
committee was nominated pS
President ONeill to solicit funds TOT
the Near East Relief, which starts
campaign in the city tomorrow.
After a letter had been read from
Mrs. Nina Van. Wrinkle calling atten,
ION TO the cub the inSanItary aho
inadequate accommodations for boy
and girl delinquents under the age OF
sixteen years at the house OF deten-
ton. a committee was appointed TO IN
vestigate the institution and TO report
back to the general committee OF the
club.
Before this action was taken MAI:
Harry Gessford. superintendent OK
police who was present at the luncn .
con, objected to such action. ana Salo
that matters should be allowed to re.
main as they are until Congress would
be forced to legislate the necessary
appropriations. Maj. Gessford said ne
did not think the citizens of Wash- :
ington should be called upon to pear
the expense of such requirements
Evening star., 1920-12-26
HOW TO APPLY ROTARY
SPIRIT DEMONSTRATED
One-Act Sketch Is Presented Before
I Club at Christmas Eve
Luncheon.

How to apply Rotary as great
force for good. not alone to the com
munity, but SO that it may be ihter-
preted to others. was demonstrated
by James II. Heron of New York IN
one-act sketch. The Message OF
Rotary" at the Christmas eve lunch
con of the Washington Rotarians at
the New Willard Hotel Friday after
.oon.
AS prelude to his playlet. in
which he portrayed all of the three
characters. Mr.. Heron told his fellow
Rotarians the origin of the statuette.
THE Spirit of Rotary" upon which
greatly depends the happy terminia :
ton of the piece.
The. story. with it's one scene laid
in the private Office of the Hardwig
Manufacturing Company of Oakland,
Calf. tells of the redemption.
through Rotary. of Eli Hardwig.
from the typical. old-tiniet eye-for-
an-eye and th-for-a-tooth business
man to modern. humane citizen.
Evening star., 1920-12-26
ECONOMISTS WILL
=
STUDY REFORMS
Political Science and Other
Associations to Meet
Here This Week.

Problems of Importance to the fede-
raj government, including proposed
administrative reorganization reforms.
will be discussed in Washington this
week by the nations leading political
economists. More than one hundred
college professors, diplomatists and
students will participate in the dis
cussions with the conNeninE Tuesday
of the sixteenth annual meeting of the
American Political Science Associa-
ton. Three other organizations. the
American Historical Association. the
American Catholic Historical Associa-
ton and the American Sociological
Society, will meet here at the same
time, and several joint meetings. in
cluding a joint subscription dinner
Wednesday evening. will be held
To Discuss L. =. Problems.
The need of administrative re-or-
ganization in the federal government
will be considered at the first meeting
of the science body. to be held Tues
day afternoon in the New Willard
Hotel Controller of the Treasury
Warwick and Senator Sterling will dis
sect this problem from the executive
and congressional points of view.
Other speakers will include II. Barrett
Learned and w +. Willoughby of
Washington.
From consideration of this purely do
mestic question the association. Tues
day night, will turn its attention to
International issues. when it will listen
to an address by Paul S. Reinsch. presi-
dent of the association. on Secret Di-
plomacy How Far Can 1t Be Eliminat-
ed%" Edward Charming, of Harvard
University, president of the American
Historical Association. also will speak
Evening star., 1920-12-26
.AlBAN|ANSDEAD
zoo HURT IN QUAKE
500 Made Homeless in Tepe-
Ieni District-Tremors Re-
corded at Georgetown U.

TlRANA. Albania. December 22--
Forty-two persons were killed. 20o
Were injured and 500 made homeless
by the recent earthquake in the Tepe-
leni district. it was learned today. The
small number of casualties was due
to the fact that the district was. .thinly
populated. since most of the popula-
ton had left owing to the devastation
suffered by the towns In the district
during the warfare between the AL
banians and Jugoslavs.
DR.. John Reynolds of New Britain.
Conn. head of the American Red
Cross unit. sent to the Tepeleani area.
returned today to this city. He found
the roads impa ssible to an automo-
bile because OF fallen rocks and used
horses instead. He visited the villages
aHected by the earthquake and left
food and medical supplies. Milk and
Clothing have since been sent to all
the destitute children of the district.
Evening star., 1920-12-26
THE WEATHER.

District of Columbia and MARYLAND.
increasing cloudiness, with slowly rising
temperature today; tomorrow rain and
somewhat warmer; moderate easteriy
winds
Virginia. North Carolina, South Caro-
lima and Georgia. increasing cloudiness
and warmer today; tomorrow rain and
somewhat warmer: increasing north
east and east winds.
For West Virginia. increasing cloudi-
ness, with rising temperature today
tomorrow, rain or snow and warmer.
Yesterday's Temperatures.
Midnight, 80: am. 81: 4 am. 2s +;
am. 81: s am. 25: 10 am, %: II
noon. 30; 2 pm. 81; 4 p.m.. %: SPIN.
81: pm. 26:
/ Highest, 81: lowest. IS.
Relative humidity. am, So; pm.
80; g pm, 81.
Rainfall (8 pm. to pm.). 0.
Hours of sunshine, '9.4.
Per cent Of possible sunshine. 100.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 80: lowest. %.
Tide Tables.
compiled by United States coast and
geodetic survey
Today-Low tide. :54 am and SO
pm; high tide, 1882 am. and Z SIS
pm.
Ton,orrow-Low tide. 2:45 am and
2:54 pm; high tide. s:s7 am. and
s 80 pm.
The Sum and Moon.
Today-Sun rose. 7:25 am; sun sets,
4:51 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. :26 am. sun
sets, 4 :52 pm.
Moon rises, 6 30 pm. sets, Z :0S am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Cp-Rlvef Waters.
HARPERS FERRY. w. Va, December
25.-The Potomac and the Shenandoah
rivers were both clear this evening.
weather In VarfOus Cities.
Evening star., 1920-12-26

At Horse Butte. Ore. there has been
discovered naturally heated cave.
1t apparently draws its warm atmos-
phere from a subterranean source.
Evening star., 1920-12-26
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported TO
he health department during the last twenty
loar hours:
Herman and Phyllis T. Hitx boy.
Lloyd a. and M4ttte fIanback, boy
Robert l. ana Ella G. Jones, boy.
Carl and Aary Has. boy.
william Il: and Ceeelia v. Wall. boy.
Vito d. and Gabcfella RAdici Rfri
augustus F. and AuEuste Nickel, girl.
William 7. and Sylvia II. Hayden. girl
Louis and Fannie H. Rallinger, girl
Chester ". and Lena II. Taylor, boy
Jeremiah and May q. Desmond. girl.
Thomas Q. and Ray Bragg. girl.
Robert W. and Anna E Rea, boy.
Clarence c. and Estelle +. Kochenderfer. xiyl
GeorEe 8. and Mary I. Barr, girl
Ward T. and Louise Bower, girl
Charles A. and Irene Calbeft girl.
James X. and Julia Cant boy
Fred and Sar1h Norris, girl
Frank and Myrtle Valentine, boy.
Morgan and sally Humphreys. girl
Andrew and Lens Chase, boy
Evening star., 1920-12-26

The seismograph at Georeetown
University, Washington. was reported
on December 16 as recording tho ,roat
severe earth disturbance of two years
The Rev. Father Francis A. Tondorf.
director Of the seismographic OBJ
servatory announced on that date a
shock began shortly after O'Clock in
the morning and continuing after noon.
He estimated its distance from Wash.
ington at $500 miles. the chart indi-
eating an east-westerly direction.
instruments. in other sections of the
country. including those at Harvard
University. registered a similar dis
turbance on the same date. Dispatches
from various parts Of the world re-
corded the shock. virtually all the re .
ports expressing the opinion that an
earthquake had occurred in the bed
Of the Pacific ocean.
Thought Quake Under Sea.
At Toxic the observations indicate
the disturbance began at S:11 O'Clock
in the evening. The vibrations there
lasted two hours and were said to be
so severe that the instruments were
unable to give perfect records. The
observers believed the convulsion took
place under the Pacific or in the Cobb
desert. Central Asia. On December
20 naval wireless message received
at Toxic from the Island of Yap, in the
south Pacific ocean. announced the
most violent earthquake shocks in the
vicinity Of the island. lasting several
days. Experts there regarded the
shock the same as that previously re-
ported.
A Peking dispatch on December 1S
said the earthquake was felt there at
$50 PM, the tremor rocking build
ings and creating much excitement in
hotels and clubs.
Evening star., 1920-12-26
at this session on "A Historical Re
Prospect" -.

at this session on "A Historical Re-
Prospect" ~.
other Plans for session.
Problems in International relations and
politics will be the principal theme of
Wednesdays meetings. Thursday MORN
ing the association will consider rela-
tions between the legislative and exc
cutive branches of the government, and
Thursday afternoon. in joint meeting
with the American Historical Associa-
ton. will take survey of pan-Ameri-
can political and diplomatic relations
and recent European history and poll
tics.
While the principal meetings will be
held at the New Willard Hotel, two
luncheons will be given during the con-
venton period at the New Ebbitt Hotel
and other entertainment provided. in
cluding smoker at the Cosmos Club and
a reception at the national clubhouse OF
the Association of Collegiate Aiumnae
DIR. Reinsch will entertain the members
of thu executive council and tae board
of editors at dinner at his residence
2419 Massachusetts avenue, Monday
evening.
Evening star., 1920-12-26

made with a Photographic face and
etched back. on a fair quality of
paper without silk threads or imita-
ton of them.
The lathe work is poor, most of 1t
appearing as solid color instead of
fine lines, and the face Of the note
has the same gray tint as the photo
graph of ~PreSndent Jackson. which
1t bears. Notes of this character SO
far discovered all bear the number
B7So4S314A
Evening star., 1920-12-26
CARDS OF THANKS.

ROBINSON. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation t6 friends. tiir
n'pis'crs Of lir Iisl'imoer tan .r-Ic,, and
st. Lakes Society. for their kindness. svm-
pathy and .eautiful noral tributes during
the Illness and death Of Rev. JOSEPH III.
ROBINSON. HIS FAMILY.
SELF. We desire 10 thank our relatives aud
friends for their kind expressions Of sym
pathy and beautiful foral tributes al the
,lea afh Of our husband nd father.
pANIEI. f. SELF. HATTIE T.. SELF AND
son
Evening star., 1920-12-26
Deaths Reported.

[ The following deaths have been reported ta
the health department during the last twenty.
four hours:
Tray n. Wright. 4s. Providence Hospital.
Michael Lynch, 68. go 11th st: ne.
Clearchus d. Poole. 5s. 110O Ma. ave
Wilhelmina Bailman. 62, 10 G ct. s.w
Karl G. Dalmark. 55 George washingtou
University Hospital.
Frances L shsner. 2, Providence Hospital.
Pauline u. Moses. ~. 111S 1st at.
Clarence J. Warner, days. 40 st.
Evening star., 1920-12-26
ORDERED TO SHOW CAUSE
I. c. c. Makes Rule Against Wash
ington and Old Dominion.

RICHMOND, Va. December 25.-The
Virginia state corporation commission
yesterday issued rule against the
Washington and Old Dominion Railroa d
Company to show cause before the
commission December 80. why it should
not be fined for not complying with a
recent order of the commission direct
ing 1t to change its passenger rates.
Evening star., 1920-12-26
PLANE LANDINGS ASKED.
Mexico Requested to Permit Stops
on Panama Flight.

Request has been made of the
Mexican government by the American
Navy Department for permission Tor
landings on Mexican soil Of the naval
ecaplAnes expected to leave San
Diego. Calf. December %. on
fight to Panama
Navy Department officials explained
that the request was merely mat
ter of courtesy and routine and that
such requests were universally hon.
ored by friendly governments.
Evening star., 1920-12-26
SPURIOUS $40 FOUND.
Counterfeit Is Cleverly Enough
Done to Deceive Iayman.

A tounterfeit SO federal reserve
note on the Federal Reserve Bank of
New, York has been discovered by the
Treasury Department. cleverly enough
made te deceive those not accustomed
to exscline their money. The note is
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Colonel Roosevelt
Assailed by Cox as
Juvenile Statesman
Nominee Says Some Friend
of His Father Should Set
Boy Right ON League;
IL Addresses i'm Indiana

IERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. 9-The is
sue OF league or no league to-day was
the battle cry of Governor Cox of Ohio,
Democratic Pres dental candidate, in
a rushing day of campaigning through
southern Indiana.
Governor Cox, in fourteen speeches
through Indiana. from the Ohio River
to Terre Haute, closing with tent
mass meeting here tonight, centered
his fire on the Des Moines speech of
Senator Harding
The Senatorial candidate for the
Presidency within the last three days"
Governor Cox told his audience, "has
declared positively against the League
OF Nations. | am for the league and
am for it with all my soul"
In his league preachments Governor
Cox charged Theodore Roosevelt with
misstating that the league could declare
war and send troops abroad. Reas-
serting that Congress only has such
authority. Governor Cox said: some
real friend of the great Roosevelt. if
there be any who are on speaking
terms with the reactionary crowd now
IN control of the Republican party.
should set this boy right concernine
the fundamentals of the league. 1t is
a pltiable spectacle to see this son of
a great sire shamelessly paraded be-
Tore the public. Out of resnect for
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Hays Cites Wilson
A d dres s Against
Foreign Alliances
Republican Chairman Points
to Presidents Declaration
i'm 1914 That This Nation
Must Live Its Own Life

VIII Fl. Hays, chairman Of the Ma
tlonal Republican Committee, yester-
day raised tho question as to whether
President Wilson was correctly quoted
when prior to the "too-proud- -to-fight"
period in May, 1914, at the dedication
IN Washington of the monument to
Commodore John Barry he stood
stanchly against any sort of foreign
alliances for the United States.
The paragraphs in the Presidents
speech at that time dealing with FOREIGN
alliance we're:
There are just as vital things stir
ring now that concern the existence of
tne nation as were stirring then
tColonlal period), and every man who
"or'nlly stands in this presence should
examine himself and see whether he
mas the full conception of what il
means that America shall live her own
NE. Washington saw it when he wrote
his farewell address. '0'0
1T was not merely because Of nas.-
ing ana transient circumstances that
Washington said we must keon fnoo
from entangling alliances.
1t was because he saw that no conn
try had yet set its face in the samo
directlon in which America bod snt
her face. ~" hao set
1--WE cannot form alliances with thoss
VINO are not going our way. and in onr