davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-14
Western and Southern Stu dents Want Ratification of the Treaty Without
 Reservations
ALL WANT THE TREATY
Eastern Colleges as a Rule Favor a Compromise in Order to Get Treaty
 Ratified

NEW YORK, Jan. Incomplete returns from 5 of 400 colleges and universities holding a referendum vote on the peace treaty, show that 22,000 out of 41,0o0 students and teachers favor a compromise, mak- ing the immediate ratification, of the treaty possible. v
 Eastern colleges, as rule, want compromise Western colleges want ratification without reserva tions. Southern colleges are also against reservations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-14

tions next Thursday the anniversary of the death of Karl Liebknecht and Rosa Luxemburg.
 Barbed wire has been stretched on the downtown streets and all traffic is being kept off Wilhelmstrasse.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-14
QUARANTINE RULE
 AGAINST THE FLU
 IN NAVAL STATION

CHICAGO. Jan. IA partial quar- antine of the Great Lakes Naval sta tion has been ordered because of about 175 cases of influenza have de- veloped in a mild form, merely as a precautionary measure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-14
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON
 VOTE

SEATTLE, Jan 14-In the vote on number of propositions referring to the peace treaty submitted to colleges and universities. the stu dents of the University of Washing ton by large majority voted for the ratification of the League and treaty in some form. The mild reserva tionists' plans secured the largest vote, the plan of the Senate majority for reservations the second largest vote, the treaty without reservations the third largest vote, for separate peace with Germany, the fourth place; any sort of compromise, fifth place, and against ratification the sixth place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-14
STNDARD OIL STATION
 ROBBED IN SPOKANE

SPOKANE. Wash. Jan. 14.-H w. Smith. manager of the Standard Oil station. was held up Mast night and the station robbed of 5000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-14
COL. BEACH NOMINATED CHIEF OF ENGINEERS
 OF ARMY DEPARTMENT

WASHINGTON. Jan. 14.-Col. Lansing H. Beach has been nominat- ed chief for the Engineers Corps of the United States army.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-14
PERSONS REPORTED KILLED

PARIS, Jan. 14.-Advices received here say that 20 persons were killed in the Berlin riots.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-14
ovER ao ARE kILIEp

PARIS, Jan. 14.--Advices received here this afternoon from Berlin say over 30 persons were killed in the Reichstag building riots.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-14
ODESSA IS ENTERED

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 14.-Ukraine insurgents have entered Odessa, says dispatch from Lemberg
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-14
YALE FAvoRs COMPROMISE

NEW HAVEN, Jan. 1.-The Yale students in their vote for an ex- pression on the treaty favored a compromise.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-14
IDEAL IS BEING REALIZED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-President Wilson in his official meeting of the Council of the League of Nations to held in Paris Friday which made public yesterday said the assembly Friday will mark the beginning of era coopeation that will be the first step to- wards the ideal for a concert of nations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-14
IS AGAINST TREATY

SPOKANE. Wash, Jan. 14.--The Gonzaga University by a plurality vote recorded itself as opposed to the ratification of the treaty
The Ocala banner., 1920-01-30

held to its present strength by the
South. The South has cause to be
proud when it reflects these things. It
should teach it to it's sons, and should
sound it out to the world, so that
whenever slur is cast at the South
for being old-fashion, and conserva-
tive, and religious, it may be told that
it is this same old fashioness, and
this same conservatism, and this same
religious trend that today is holding
the nation together, furnishing the
men to make the fight and the incen.
tive to go ahead to victory
When the South eradicates Hitter
acy from it's own large per cent. of
native born illiterates and when it
stands strong in its demand for the
teaching of the English language. to
all foreigners, and making them read.
write and speak English before they
are given their full citizenship papers,
the South will have gone long way
in making the entire country SO per
cent. pure in it's Ameficanism, as it is
itself.-Tampa Tribune.
The Ocala banner., 1920-01-30
NINETY-sIx PER CENT, PURE

The Manufacturers Record points
out that approximately one-third of
the total population Of the United
Safes is in the South, and that of the
South's poulation only about per
cent. is foreign born. This accounts
lergely for the fact in the South pro-
duction has gone over the top while
it Jagged or was sanbagged in other
parts of the country
The percentage of foreign born
population for the United States, out
side the South, is 27 per cent, more
than fourth of it. When we remem-
Der that of this more than a fourth
foreign born population, an eighth
of it is illiterate and the majority
ignorantly opposed to our ideals and
our government, we cease to wonder
why we have need for rounding UP
communists, and deporting diabolie
"reds," and imprisoning I. W. W. and
communist labor men.
| q.ha nurffv of the nation Is beimf
The Ocala banner., 1920-01-30
CALIFORNIA; GOOD ROADS

Before the day Of good roads Bret
Harte wrote of California:
Half year of clouds and flowers
half a year of dust and sky"
Not so any longer. AS early as 1905
Los Angeles county voted three ana
half million dollars for good ROADS
and the force of that example swung
California into the good roads iine
with the most progressive states 70
the Union. Today the total goo"
roads bonds issued by the state gov
ernment amounts to s7s.oOo.oOo' ana
goodness knows how much more 'ns
counties have added. AT any 'a'e'
one can drive over two altogether sep
arate routes from Los Angeles 70 SAn
Francisco, and never leave pase"ene
all the way on either road. over slk
thousand miles Of paved road invite
the tourists to California. Tne SKY
Bret Harte wrote Of is stiI' on the 'oD
but not the dust.
The Ocala banner., 1920-01-30
THE RoTARiANs

Mr.. w. A. Seasons, Marion county's S
new agricultural extensive agent Will
be a guest Of the Rotarians at their
regular weekly luncheon tomorriw at
TO- O'Clock IN the dining room of the
Masonic home. Mr.. Seasons will
make a genral talk on agriculture and
will present some of the problems as
they affect Marion county.
There will also be very brief class
ification talk from one of the Rota
rians, whose name will be chosen by
lot. The club expects to make one OF
these classification talks a feature II
each meeting. The members can ex
pect to be called on at any time &c
talk on the problems and the ethics oi
their particular business or profes
sion.
The Rotarians are expected to gel
their novel attendance contest under
way tomorrow also. There will be
two teams, and the team having the
| least number of members present Al
the luncheon or evening meeting:
during a given period will have a pen
atty to pay.
The Ocala banner., 1920-01-30
FARM NOTES BY THE COUNTY
y AGENT @

NO 2arDl is complete without good
gatuen, amply large to supply the
home the wear around with the. vege-
Tables used on the place. Such a gar.
den will provide half the living of the
family and deserves the best of atten.
ton. No better thing can be done for
it than to give it liberal, broadcast ap-
plication of stable manure Ten tons
per acre is little enough, and twenty.
five tons would be better No other
piece of land on the farm will pay as
much returns, and you can afford to
fertilizer heavily. Plow the manure
under and then arrange the paintings
SO as to have vegetables every day
in the year and SO to be grown in the
winter months.
that is to be put in the different field
crops for the year, so that you can
regulate your work to~the best advan.
tage. Decision should be made as to
what crops you are to grow, the acre
age of each, the methods of growing
fertilizing them and finally the dispo,
.sition of them, whether they are to be
fed to stock or sold.
But the most important thing to re
member in your plans is to see that
the food and feed crops needed for
your own farm are first made, and let
the surplus be in the money crops
Farmers and their stock must be fed
and provisions should first be made
for feeds. If larger part OF the
position to continue in business un
less he has a good bank account.
Work to your plan during the year as
closely as possible and make such
changes as are made necessary by
unforeseen conditions. Farming cannot
be carried on by a fixed plan like
other businesses, but it is better to
have a plan and change if forced to
than to go ahead without any pro,
SIdul DIT dlI. It IIOt, SAAL1h OuI yOOA
work then work out your thought
1t looks now is if the peanut will be
an important crop in the state this
year and that the farmers, who give
this crop proper attention, will likely
receive satisfactory returns Seed are
scarce this spring and selling high
Those who wish to obtain seed should
supply themselves as soon as possible.
| can furnish names of people who
have seed for sale.
! In order to have fertilizers when
needed, it will be we'll to order them
at once. Freight service is very poor
and cars scarce. Also, there is a pos
sibility of fertilizers being higher
later on.
A.mW saailg arehongd. ilivi
j VIM. A. SESSIONS,
County Agent.
The Ocala banner., 1920-01-30
BELLEVlEW w. C. T. U.

1.-The silver tea given by the w. G.
IT. u. at the home of Mrs. Weihe on
Tuesday afternoon was one Of the
most delightful affairs of the season.
Twenty ladies were present and en-.
joyed the afternoon, which was pleas
antly passed with music, recitations
and a riddle guessing contest. We
were glad to have with us our district
president, Mrs. Packham, of. Ocala,
who gave a splendid talk. Mrs. EN-
ma Reynolds, who has the distinction
of being one of the pioneer crusaders,
gave an interesting talk on the "cru.
sading" in Akron, Ohio.
Dainty refreshments were served
by the committee in charge.
The babies of Belleview were very
charmingly represented by little Miss
Eleanor Crum, the 5-months-old
daughter of Mrs. Helen Crum.
/ Each guest was presented with a
souvenir OF the occasion, a tarpon
scale tied with white ribbon and in
scribed W. C. T. u, January y, 1920
The Ocala banner., 1920-01-30
FLORIDA STATE MOTORISTS TO
MEET IN OcALA

All arrangements are practically
completed for the annual convention
of the Florida State Automobile Con.
vention which will be held in Ocala on
Tuesday and Wednesday, February 8
and 4.
The entertainment and program
committee of the Ocala Motor Club
has been busy the last few days, and
.P. X. Van valkenburgh of Orlando,
Secretary manager Of the state organ
ization, has been here TO confer with
the members of the local club. An in
yitation and program is being mail.
ed to every member of the state as.
sociation, and post card is being en-
closed in order that members who
will attend the convention may notify
Mr.. r. S. Rogers, secretary of the
OcaIa motor club, to make the neces-
sary hotel reservations. Ocala has
never been so crowded with visitors
but provision has been made.to, care
for those attending the auto conven-
ton.
The convention will be called TO, Or
der Tuesday morning at 10:30. The
delegates and visitors will be welcon-
ed by Mayor Robert L. Anderson, Jr.,
Ocalas new soldier-executive Judge
John NJ. Cheney OF Orlando, general
counsel for the Florida State Auto.
mobile Association, will respond to
the address of welcome. These ad,
dresses will be followed by the annual
talk of NJ. NJ Smith of Winter Park,
president of the organization, and the
report of P. K. Van Valkenburgh, sec
retary-manager.
Tuesday afternoon the delegates
have a real treat in store for them in
the way of a nouting There will be
an auto trip through the famous farm
ing sections of Marion county, and
the trip will end at Silver Springs,
where there will be an old-fashioned
fish fry and oyster roast and a general
get.acquainted and get-together gath
ering, including dancing, boating and
bathing Tuesday night there will be
movies at the theater in Ocala.
On Wednesday morning a business
session will convene at $50 o'clock.
AT 2, o'clock Wednesday afternoon
there will be another trip to Silver
Springs, this time for the purpose of
giving the visitors an opportunity of
seeing this wonderful body of water
through the glass bottom boats.
The Ocala banner., 1920-01-30
NOTICE

The undersigned special master, by
virtue of a certain final decree enter
ed on the oath day of January, 1920,
in a certain ~cause then pending in
the circuit OF Marion county, Florida,
wherein j. ]. Guthrey was the COM
iplainant and Lutitia Jones ct al were
defendants, will sell for cash to the
highest and best bidder at public
sale, at the west door Of the court
house in the city of Ocala, Florida,
and during the legal hours for sale,
on Monday, the first day of March,
A D., 1920, the following described
lands: The southwest quarter of the
northeast quarter, and the northwest
quarter of the northeast quarter, sec;
tion twenty-five, in 1township fourteen
south. range twenty-ene, east, or 50
much thereof as will be necessary to
satisfy said decree and costs.
T. S. TRANTHAM,
Special Master.
S. T. SISTRUNK,
r. B BULLOCK,
Complainant's Solicitors. 130-5t
The Ocala banner., 1920-01-30
S. T. SISTRUNK,
r. B BULLOCK,
Complainant's Solicitors.

So far only two democrats have an.
nounced their candidacy for delegates
to the National Democratic Conven.
tion, Hon. Frank Harris, of Ocala,
and Col Thomas j. Appleyard, of
Tallahassee. BY their announcement
their ability to pay railroad fare and
hotel bills is implied, and it is refresh.
ing to know that there are at least
two newspapers men in the state OF
Florida who can gather together sc
much money at one time.-Palatka
News.
The Ocala banner., 1920-01-30
CARD OF THANKS

We desire TO thank our many
friends and neighbors, also the mem
bers of the Knights of Pythias lodge
for their many deeds of kindness and
thoughtfulness, and for the beautiful
flowers that were sent to us in our re
cent distress and the loss of our be-
loved husband, father and brother,
and which helped to tighten our heavy
hearts.
THE GUTHREY FAMILY.
The Ocala banner., 1920-01-30
DOES COOPERATIVE FARMING
PAY?
Reddick. Fla, Jan. %, ]

Reddick, Fla, Jan. 30, 1920.
To the Editor OcaIa Banner:
The Farmers Union of Lowell,
through Mr. S. F. Rou, purchasing
agent, received the following benefits:
Cabbage seed bought fex. 81 a pound,
less than the general pifce list, and
all of the same variety, and about fiji
teen of us will ship together, and are
buying crates together.
Onion seed bought al S1.65 per
pound, about half of the general price,
all OF one variety: all ship together in
carloads in stead of local shipments.
Tomato seed at about 81 per pound
less than general cost; all to be pack
ed under one Supervision and one
pack.
Potato seed bought at about $3.50
per bag less than general price; few
planted for shipment
Fertilizer~hought, saving retailers
commission and a big per cent off for
cash.
The tri-weekly meetings, at which
farm operations, etc, are discussed
are doing much good.
It will pay every farming communi
ty in the county to cooperate with
each other, and by such cooperation
there can be much saved in farm pur
chases, and by cooperative selling
better price can be had.
Be very careful of what you buy in
your fertilizers.
L S. LIGHT.
The Ocala banner., 1920-01-30

The president has nae any nam's.
30 ca,umniators and any number o.
mean and spiteful things have been
said about him, but the most foul. de
snicabIe and dastardly was uttered by
James M. Beck who says: Ihe
nolicv Of woodrow Wilson from the
time he took the reins Of Office has
been a black stain Of dishonor on ..
American people" That fellow ought
70 BE- gagged and bound and depoFtea
and made 70 keep company g. W
The Ocala banner., 1920-01-30

DR.. Abbott was eighty-four years old
the other day. He passed his birth
day at his desk not looking back over
the way he had run, but looking
ahead as one whose heart is ever
young, whose mind is ever open to
receive new ideas or old ideas in
fresh dress. To him tradition is not
q fetish, but something from which
to take reckoning for the course OF
the Minneapolis Tribune.
The Ocala banner., 1920-01-30

a back yard farm,
Has lots of charm;
But when all is said and done,
Moving the front lawn amt no fun.
Says the Plant City Courier. 1t re-
quires no qualifications or affidavits
to make us believe it. We've tried it.
The Ocala banner., 1920-01-30

now. Big money for live wires. Ruby
Tailors, Dept. 101-329 South Franklin,
Chicago.-1-3O-1t.
The Ocala banner., 1920-01-30

Mr.. Edward Green arrived home Oh
Friday afternoon to spend 9 short
Wills With his mother and other Ocala
The Ocala banner., 1920-01-30

The annual meeting of the Lake
Weir Club Association will be held at
the club house. East Lake, February
The Ocala banner., 1920-01-30

Producing tailoring agents wanted
to sell mems made to measure suits.
The Ocala banner., 1920-01-30

w MANTED-Experien safes m n
with car to sell Ford Accessory to gar
ages, big commission, big seller.
write at once giving reference.
The Ocala banner., 1920-01-30
JAMES MANUFl

JAMES MANUFACTURING co. :.
Perry G. James, Mgr.
I P. S. For reference I wish to refer
you to the State Bank of Sciota,
Illinois. 1-30-1t
The Ocala banner., 1920-01-30

THE GUTHREY FAMILY.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-17
Free Rangers Win.

Conway, Sept. 14.-Complete re-
turns from Horny county election
show the election Of Jeremiah Smith
to the state senate over W. L. Mis-
hoe by a decided majority. Smith
was an advocate Of the free range
in hotly contested fight. G. Floyd
Ford, a. stock law man, and w. A.
Prince, free ranger, are elected to
the house. Sheriff Lewis is reelected
by a decided majority, while Treas.
Beliamy is defeated by c. E. Bake,
former county auditor. At the last
session Of the general assembly the
stock law was placed on Horny with
out vote Of the people which
caused complaint and the county ex-
ecutive committee allowed the peo-
pie to vote on the matter in the first
primary. The free rangers won by a
small majority in their box and lined
up on local candidates.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-17
o o o o o o g 9 o o o o o o o
AT THE OPERA HOUSE.
) o o o o o o o : o o o o o
Go and Get It,"


There is a strong appear in Mar
shall Neilan's mile a minute melo-
drama of newspaper life, "Go and
Get It" for overseas men who have
or are contemplating returning to
civil life in the adventures Of the
hero Kirk Connolly. During the war
Connelly's task-much against his
will-was that of cook. But he found
time between meals to do some real
hero stuff and get wounded. On his
return to private life Connolly gets
job on the editorial staff of big
daily newspaper in the hope of be-
coming reporter. But to his great
disgust the managing editor sets him
to writing cooking recipes. But for
tunately for the young veteran this
condition does not last long. He is
eventually assigned to story and it
leads to one of the most amazing
assignments a reporter has ever had
fall to his lot. And the ex-cook book
editor acquits himself in most
creditable manner and 'gets the
story" and Scoop" But you will
have to see this picture at the opera
house Friday in order to appreciate
how truiy big it is. 1t is First Ma
tional attraction and is considered by
them as one of their best releases.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-17
Phillips Now Supervisor.

Aiken, Sept. 14.-There were two
main contests in Aiken. county, for
county auditor and superintendent of
education. Paul Hackinson, an ex-
service man, will begin a special run
off election with Haskell Jordan, this
to take place two weeks later. A.
feature of the auditors contest was
Hankinson's taking every vote at
White Pond, his home precinct. Two
other candidates were eliminated.
This contest was made necessary by
the death of county auditor, David
H. Wise, unopposed, short while
before the first primary, and four
candidates entered the running in
the second.
In the race for county superin-
tendent of education, Cecil Seigler
badly defeated H. R. Chapman, in
cumbent, on the face Of incomplete
returns.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-17
Number in Field.
Laurens Sends Davis.

| Laurens, Sept. 14.-For state SEN
ator, Jack H. Davis won out over
10. P. Goodwin by the margin OF
eight votes. The total for this Of
flee being, Davis 1,708, Goodwin
ZOO. T. A. Willis was nominated
for the third place on the legislative
ticket, defeating W. E. billiard by the
vote of 1922 to 1,451. S. c. Reid,
incumbent, was renominated for
sheriff, defeating Joe F. Smith by
the vote 1875 to 1,421. Another
close race today was that for clerk
of court between c. A. Power, IN
cumbent, and John A. Franks. The
vote being 1,705 for Power and 1854
for Franks.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-17
Fewer Than in First.

), Rock Hill, Sept. 14.-The election
today was a quiet affair, the vote
being slightly less than in first pfi-
mary. T. v. McMackin defeated
Walker R. Latiper for clerk of court
by 211 majority. Hugh Brown de-
feated Glenn Gordon for supervisor
by nearly two to one. Senator Smith
carried the county by three to one
vote. Mauldin led Harvey by 500
votes, while Shealy had nearly two
to one lead over D. L. Smith. In
Rock Hill the vote was slightly heav-
ier than in first primary, Warren got
heaviest vote in Rock Hill, Smith
carrying two local boxes by only 375
majority. In other precincts Smith
went way yonder ahead.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-17
Following Orders.
Morris Year Book.

Morris Year Book.
There had been an epidemic of
influenza in the town and one ply
sician who had had scarcely any
sleep for two days called upon a
patient, an Irishman, who was sui
fering from pneumonia, and as ne
leaned over to hear the patients
respiration he called upon Pat to
count.
The doctor was so fatigued that he
fell asleep, with his ear on the SICK
mans chest. It seemed but a MIN
ute when he suddenly awoke to hear
Pat still counting: "Tin thousand
an sixty-six, tin thousand an sixty
swim"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-17
"The Love Expert"

Tired business men spending a few
DAYS vacation at one of Palm, Beach's
z:ppiest hotels were treated to some
thing better than a burlesque show
when the pretty stepdaughter of
j ohm Hardcastle demands that he
marry the feeble old lady whom he
has unwittingly compromised.
This is just one of the bright bits
from the Constance Talmadge pro-
duction, "The Love Expert" which
will be seen at the opera house Mon
day.
Adapted from an original story
upon which John Emerson and Anita
Loos (now Mr.. and Mrs. John Emer-
son), collaborated "The Love Ex-
pert" is said to be by far the most
original and novel picture released
in the last IL months. Only one old
reliable trait of the Emerson-Loos
stamp is found in this picture-and
this is the theme. But in selecting
this dominating note that sings its
way through the entire picture, the
authors have hit on the idea Of spe-
cialization in all lines as character
istic of this age. Their story is of
the girl who eschewed all known sci
ences to make herself an expert on
the subject of romance and emotion.
To be explicit, the pictures
knockouti
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-17
Full Colleton Returns.

Walterboro, Sept. 14.-Complete
returns in county races give: For
solicitor: R. NJ. Jefferies 1882, Ran
dolph Murdaugh 8l7. County super
intendent of education: H. S. Strick-
land, incumbent, 1,146, DIR. H. W.
Black 1908. Sheriff: W. B. Acker-
man 1,164, C. w. Thompson 1,0S9.
County highway commissioner: P. M,
Bucner 1851, B. R.. Ulmer, incum-
bent, SS5. C. w. Pellum was elected
magistrate of Walterboro over j. h.
Chaplin by a majority of IA votes.
Election passed off quietly and a
full vote was cast.