davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-07-13

TO encourage the use Of union made
bread,
Secretary Miller submitted his an
nual report which shows that the
Federation Is IL better shape iinan
cially, than IL has been at any time
in the past four years,
president Wilmington asks that The
local unions elect and send IN their
delegates TO tha Central Body, and
especially invites all delegates to be
preset at the next meeting, which viii
be held on July 2bth, as there II busi-
meas to be disposed Of, which h o.
vital Importance and which should
come To the attention Of every dele
gate.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-07-13
Court Criticism Not New.

Asheville, n. C.-The AshevllIe
Citizen deplores criticism OF the
United States supreme court. Inc
editor treats this as a new offense the
people are committing, but readers OF
the Citizen are reminding the editor
of this statement by Thomas Jefer'
SON:
at has long been my opinion, ane
| have never shrunk from its ex'
preston, that the germ of dissolution
of our federal government is In, the
judiciary-the irresponsible body
working like gravity, by day and by
night, gaining a little today and gam
ing a little tomorrow"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-07-13
t0UNCIL LET'S
TWO PAYMENTS
TO SOMERS co.

contracts were let for the Boards
~ ana GarwoOd street pavements to
ms r A. Somers company. The fig
ss ne submitted by the Somers COM
ssl ~ I. We're, Garwood street, ST.
''51oVi Beardsley S32,O75.
Ne aas aty council in regular session
Ii, = approved the appointment of
t. :; j. = Dodds, Mrs. George Huff
| ||iTl |iIO Y L. kiser as members of the
ss.aty board for a term of three
|,f5s5hg lung the session the council
e. ~ laYofa3ly Of the proposed
r. r., 70 pave East Main street. but
s'ne 'ne matter open for later dis
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-07-13
BUILDING TRADE UNIONS
ROUT "OPEN SHOPPERS" BY
RUNNING SUPPLY BUSINESS

ssn International Labor News Service.
Iroaa.Jos am dose Cal.-"American plan"
|Ut pgolen'S ga'S have been dealt a knock
Bu15g5loow glow BY the Santa Clara County
b. -,,,s ing Trades Council. which in six
aI5i1oo months has built up the largest
b s eoa. ms il supply business in
b. sa.'i ssa. As a result at least IS
L. ssnr is ~. q iae building work in San
b. ! = tllaoa tl9loa ant the "open shoppers''
49, s. Establishment of the sunnly
"a of v. the answer of ii the union union
be-, esa-a Clara County 10 the
a. h,a III .he Material combine thar
I eoS1. ogSu.!di92 could not be nut nm in
srk kg-a;y se,,iy because material pt for the 1es
4 Tss' 'TSia BI.i not oe obtained. 'i
blbTl guiding Trades Council called
49, q .3eir opponents and es-
lsfgi' the me s]pply business. despife
a,d5g r Ei,eqlleflons Of failure and the
:, t5s;. !. TIE path Of every obstacle
+ mor,t tsae.Gies could plan. In six
wins the supply concern has
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-07-13
te UNIONS JOIN FORCES
70 ORGANIZE WORKERS
PRES. GOMPERS HELPS
BY International Labor News Service.

:, -spington D. c, July l2-Sixteen organizations
al. e5 With the American Federation of Labor have
"e committee to work out plans for organizing the
nan lstrv President Gompers of the A. F. of l. has
:.ee trned from weeks tour, during the course of
JI he met with this committee in Chicago and advised
VI. ip i - 70 the best methods of procedure
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-27
NEW PAIGE CAR
HAS MANY FEATURES
NickeIed Hand Rail Prevents
Finger Prints Showing On
Polished Surface

Watson, the finger print powderr
Sherlock, with his assistant would
have small trouble taking prints off
shs average automobile, unless he
g.. entaugied in the multiplicity OF
marks so that detection of desired
one was impossible The ordinary
motor cars doors bear more finger
prints than crime galleries Of Ber-
tillon and Scotland Yard put to-
gether
But the most astute sleuth would
be hard pressed to find finger prints
on the new Paige 6-70 touring car
or phaeton," is the belief Of Allen
Chappell of the Chappell Machinery
Company.
1.-THE nickled hand rails running
across the tonneau in front of the
rear seat and along the sides where
| passengers take a hold in getting in
or out and in riding protect the fin
ish," he explained, "and hide all
finger marks-defying the worlds
best magnifying glass" says Mr..
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-27
COLUMBUS Ind HIGH
DEFEATS LOCAL TEAM
Second Game OF Season Goes To
Visiting Team-Score Yes
terday = 10 /
Bv JOIN WEsT SHEFFIELD

It's with a sad feeling, but also
with a feeling Of work well perform
ed when | say that our gallant war
rlors Of the diamond lost their sec
ond game in succession, when they
went down to defeat at the hands
OF Columbus Industrial Hi. The
game was a fast affair, full Of
thrills and other decorations. The
score was 81.
When the game began it looked
as if things were going to be pretty
tight. Columbus succeeded in MAX
ing one tally during the first in
ming. The next two or three innings
were very close and both infields
did pretty work. During the fourth
period a ball thrown by our pitcher
went through a hole in the wire and
two men romped in. That one Incl
dent was very mountaineering to
our team, who up to that time had
been doing wonderful work.
Henson Finley, who started off
for the locals had to quit about half
way through on account Of a bad
arm. Darby Reed took his place and
pitched the rest of the game IN
splendid form.
Guder pitched a good game for
the visitors, but we don't think he'd
have looked so good if he hadn't
had such good backing. Both teams
had five men struck out. Columbus
succeeded in getting eight hits to
our six.
Newson, for Columbus, played a
good game at second base and also
did good batting. Booth and Floyd
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-27
VISITING IN AMERICUS

TETON, April 27.-Mr /. A,
Morgan, accompanied by Mrs. Nor
gan and daughter, were in Triton
Wednesday, motoring through from
their home at Ft Meade, Fla, to
Americas. From there Mrs. Morgan
will 90 to Macon to visit her son
and daughter, and Mr. Morgan will
take in the Shrine ceremonial at
ALBANY. Mr.. Morgan was in the
newspaper business at Americas
many years ago, but has got over al
that now. has retired from business
and is taking life easy, fishing and
looking after his orange grove IN
Florida.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-27
TEN FOREIGN COUNTRIES
HAVE MEN AT EMORY

ATLANTA, April 27.-Twenty
two states and ten foreign countries
are represented by the $50 stud
ents listed in the catalog of Emory
university for 1924, which has
just been issued. The enrolment
represents an increase of q per cent
over the registration recorded in
last years catalog.
Georgia furnishes rs per cent of
the present student body, ACCORDING
to the registration figures. Of
the 593 students in the college de-
partmtnt, 453 are from Georgia and
159 are from Atlanta, Alabama
comes second with 28, Florida sends
%, and Tennessee 26.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-27
OFFER REWARD FOR DAVIS

JESUP, April 27-A reward of
$50 has been offered by Sheriff l..
w. Rogers, of Wayne county, for
the capture and delivery of d. d.
Davis, who sawed his way to free
dom from Jail Thursday.
Davis home is in Atlanta. He was
sent to Jesup to serve time on the
Wayne county changing on a charge
of burglary and wife beating.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-27

for bids on road project 204, which
is the short stretcn of road through
Echols county andleading from the
Lowndes county line to the Florida
state line: This will complete the paw
ing through from Valdosta to lor-
Iua, making the National highway
south OF Valjosta most excellent
route into Florida.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-27
EMORY GLEE CLUB ELECT

ATLANTA, April 27-The Emory
Glee Club has elected officers and
formulated plan for the 1923-24 sea-
son according to announcements to-
day. Edra Il. Lovelace, of Nashville,
Tenn, member of the club and
quartet for the last four years, is
me new president. Other officers
erected are: Alton Steen, Douglas,
vlce-president; Charles Hurt, Allan
ia, secretary; Raymond Nixon, Tam
pa, Fla, manager.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-27
IChappeIl.

f, A. BeasIey, district manager,
representing the Paige people, Is IN
Americas assisting ii demonstrating
the new additions to the Paige car.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-27

Fresh Trout and Mackerel just re-
oa;vad SberIock's. 26-2t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-27
rCuo1 { ROAD CONTRACT.

VALDOSTA, April, 27-The state
Highway Department is Advertising
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-08
CREDITS BILL PASSES
l2 Departments, Floating Of 81.
200, 600, 600 IN Oebentures

Washington-A consideratlOa q
farm credits legislation was concluded
BY the Senate when Il passed the Len.
root-Andsrson bill. The measure now
goes to the House where the Cappes
cooperative crsoits bin h undss
study.
The vote on passage was unaniuaoas.
80 tn 0. the measure going through
without material amendment. The
vote, however. Was not made unani.
nous until Senator Norbsck. Rspub.
lican. South Dakota. had withdrawn
. lone negative.
The Lenroot-Anderson bill provides
for . maximum credit Of 1880. o00. Ooo
for agricultural loans through the a.
listing farm loan system By establish
mont o. IL agricultural credit depart
ments In the ~ land banks districts
Each would have e5.00O.OO0 capital
from the government with authority
to double the entire capital OF 10000.
5000. Authority to issue $1,000. 000.0 900
In tax free debentnres TO provide ID
ditional loaning capital. would be given
subject TO approval Of the Farm Loan
board.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-08
TURKEY ACCEPTS
ALLIED DEMANDS
Medium Chief Drops uncompro-
missing Attitude II New Pour
par(ey Allies Pleased

raris-The ElAvas News Agency
lsaras from Lausanne that Ismet Pa
aha scttAs tor Turkey. has accepted
the Allies tsrsAs rsspscting cApitslar
tious.
Premier roincare has received Con
Armatton q this report. A Telegram
b the psonieF nom n. nompArd. Asad
of The tfsach delegation q Lausanne
gave the deeatls Of . loAg talk bstween
=. Conpar1 and the Turkish lea1er
before tie for1ksr lsft Dor parls. lsmst
vas more completely informed q the
lntsatioaa q he Allies q tho event
~ . settlement vas noe feaehe1. He
did not persist u NJ uncomproaAis1ng
attitude. he Telegram said. ana -.
csptsd tho text Of ~ oApttulatiene
previously submilted 70 hin. tkus ~
moving The only obstacle y Ne slgnar
lurs q The treaty.
TAe teoervation1 C ~ Iurks o.
ether points. saeh - Mosul have ~
ready beea soeeDted ~ NJ Allioe.
Premier rolncars hastsnsd % tF1ns.
mit this favesatle u1Ws q Loo1on. ~
\ shoulA - = ~ hands q ~ British
eovernnsas. altAoagh .pSsA1pe ~ -
eor The cabinee moeetng WAloA NAo
called o ths arrival q Loe1 0nssoo,
NE foreign secretary. iron LAuoanoo.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-08
Girls Heart Moved.

Green Bay. Wis.--After going for II
years with brass nail In her left lung.
Rose Wendrick. aged II. residing on Z
farm few miles from here. submitted
to an operation. with . successful -
suit. During the course Of the opera
tion II IL reported tho girls heart Was
moved sltght1y and even stopped. Ac-
cording TO statement By the rhysI
clan. II vas necessary 70 sever several
ribs to gain entrance TO the lungs. By
slowly moving the heart back and
forth. the physician said, TIE organ
regulated.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-08
Ibe Lincoln, indict him and hang him

Abe Lincoln, indict him and hang him
for treason and other crimes"
Pollard, the fre-eatIng scribe who
penned this screed. before he died
ID reported to have retracted all the
unkind things he had written about
the martyr President. aud to have
praised him as q benefactor and savior
Of his country
lincoIn's Northern Enemies.
In 1863 when Northern sympathizers
were rendering aid and comfort to the
Bonnie Blue Flag" the following edi-
torial appeared In the Union and Ad-
vertiser, copperhead sheet published
at Rochester, N. Y. II Is given here
for two-fold purpose: To illustrate
what these e-in-rear gentry were do
Ing to destroy the country, and be-
cause II reads like the course Mr. Lin.
coin would probably have pursued had
such circumstances arisen.
1--WE have II on good authority that
last evening the President summoned
his cabinet together. including General
Halleck. and without much ado, with.
out the preface Of nm apology. said .
Gentlemen. In the management
and conduct Of this war from hence
forth I shall be head Of the concern
have taken Off my overcOat. and
thrown away my mIttens, and shall do
something. ! believe I am as capable
Of debating to you as you are to me.
and hereafter I shall direct and order
matters myself. A change has become
necessary, and now Is the time to In
augurate it.and ! will not be dictated
to and will not be interiered with"
Mr.. Lincoln's attention being called
to the item. he laughed heartily and
remarked that II might be + devilish
good idea to issue the editors dream
AZ a special bulletin to be posted In Mi
the departments.
Relic That Lincoln Valued.
The following interesting CORE
early surprises at the White House
vas an incident Of which he was Ok
eeedingly proud. and to which he fire.
Quently referred when entertaining his
older and more intimate acquaint-
ances.
New York. March %, 1851.
"Honored Sir: A niece Of John Han
cock, / take pleasure In presenting
you with the inciosed interesting relic.
a share ticket issued by the province
Of Massachusetts, Bay in 17G5. for the
rebuilding Of Faneuil hall, signed by
John Hancock and Endorsed by Abra.
ham Lincoln. written by one Of your
ancestors. nearly century ago. Hum
bly, trusting II may prove happy
augury Of our country's future history,
The cradle of Liberty rebuilt by the
Joint efforts Of John Hancock and
Abraham Lincoln, am with high re
gard. Respectfully your obedient sery-
ant,
MRS. MARY HANCOCK GOLFER.
His Exceilency.
abraham Lincoln,
president Of the United
States"
Replying to Mrs. Colyer's letter Mr..
Lincoln wrote as follows:
Executive Mansion, April 2. 1901.
my Dear Madame: have the hon.
or to acknowledge the receipt Of your
favor Of the I'D of March.
"Permit me tn express my cordial
thanks for the interesting relic. al well
as for the fattering sentiment viii.
which II was accompanied. I am with
great respect. your obedient servant,
"A. LINCOLN.
Mrs. Mary Hancock colyer,
New York"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-08
Urges y. .. Act AZ sssSlsse,.

Washington-Sympathy and support
tor the svpssl TO Congress by head o.
German labor oTganizations 70 "save
Europe and the world from issvjtahls
disaster" was expressed BY Ssmusl
Compers. prssidsnt q the Amssican
Federation Of Labor. wAo declared II
. formal ststsmsot that the covers
msnt Of the United STATES should ten
Sss IT. good Offices % mediator -.
tween France Asd Germany n The ~.
station arising out o. he French o.
enpation Of the Ruhs. n
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-08

October, 1918, on q farm 20 miles
north Of Rockport. in Carter township,
Spencer county, Indiana. She was a
woman Of superior natural endow-
ments. Of great amiability and kind
ness Of heart, says the Boston Herald.
During her last years she was an
invalid, and underwent great physical
! suffering as the result Of the priya-
tons and exposures she was COM
PEELED to undergo In her pioneer life.
She had sweet expression Of counte-
nance, though her face bore the lines
Of suffering. She was far more ener-
getic than her husband, and was quick
witted, with great relish for the hui
morous, and keen sense Of the ludi-
crOus. On this farm Abraham Lin
coin lived until he reached his twenty
first year, from whence he removed
with his family to Illinois In 1890
The marble monument that marks the
grave Of Nancy Hanks Lincoln was
the gift OF Mr.. J. II. Studebaker Of
South Bend, Ind, and was unveiled
on November II, 1879, the exercises
being very touching.
Southern Journals Bitter.
Prior and subsequent to Lincoln's
first Inauguration, southern newspa-
pers INDUCED In disgraceful references
to both the man and his principles.
Among the worst offenders was the
Wing Of Richmond, Va. On July Is,
1861, just a week before the Union
srepulse at Bull Run, Chicago jour-
nal reproduced the following sangui.
nary paragraph from the Wing:
"This war must go on. The South
must fight till the North sues for
peace. The North must pay for the
destruction Of public property, aye. for
public and private property, and as an
tevidence Of her sincerity the North
must impeach and remove from office,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-08
MOVIE STARS FORM COMBINE
Fairbanks. Chaplin, Lloyd. raimadpes,
Ray In Combination.

Los Angeles-A combination Of
seven leading motion picture stars and
several independent producers. to op.
pose the so-calIed ring" Of exhibitors.
will be formed The combination viii
be million dollar organisation.
Douglas Fairbanks. Mary Pickford.
Norma and Constance Talmadgs.
Jackie Coogan. Charlie Chaplin, Har.
old Lloyd and perhaps Charles Ray.
will make up the organization. Joseph
~ Schenck and =. W. Griffith will BE-
interested.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-08
isT CHARGE FAILS 70 KILL
One o. Four Placed In Chair Second
Tins In Arkanoas.

Little Rock. Ark.--F. @. Builen. mur.
derer, was taken from his coffin and
slectrocuted 1t the state penitentiary
here after physicians found the hrst
electrical charge had failed to kill him
Bulleu was one Of fohr men sentenced
to die at daybreak. After the high
voltage had passed through his body.
Bullen was placed IN wooden boz and
preparations started for burial. Ply.
sicians making a second examination.
however. found he was still alive.
Bullen was taken from the coffin and
again placed In thu electric chair. He
was pronounced dead three minutes
later.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-08
Whole World Came
to Admire Genius
of "Abe" Lincoln

During the early years Of the strug-
gle between the states English sympa-
thy was largely with the South, al
though the efforts Of Henry Ward
Beecher, George Francis Train and
other Americans Of prominence, In
stirring addresses at Lond0n, Man
chester and other cities eventually
| worked miracles i'm changing the trend
of public sentiment. Several Of the
most influential British newspapers OF
that date lampooned Mr.. Lincoln,
made sport of his personal appear
ance and otherwise bemeaned them
selves in abuse Of the man OF the
ages" who In after years was to COM
mand the lasting esteem of English
speaking people throughout the world.
Among these "molders Of public opin-
ion" was the London Spectator.
Suddenly after long period Of ad-
verse criticism and vituperation, the
editor of the sheet apparently saw
the light" The greatness Of Lincoln
could no longer be ignored. On April
1865. a week before the awful trag-
edy at Washington. a Chicago journal
nrinted the following paragraph from
an editorial in the Spectator, In refer
enre TO Mr.. Lincoln's second inaugural
address:
mo statesman ever uttered words
stamped at once with the seal OF so
deem wisdom, and 80 true SIM
plicity. The village attorney. or
whom Sir c. G. Lewis and many other
wise men wrote with so much scorn
in 1861. seems destined to be one OF
those foolish things Of the world who
ara destined to confound the world.
.one Of those weak things which shall
confound the things that are mighty.
Never Sought Money.
The editor had apparently pondered
and profited by that remarkable and
beautiful sentiment, with malice to-
ward none, and charity for all, with
6rmpess in the right, let us strive on
m finish the work we are In, to bind
mn the nations wounds, to care for
him who shall have borne the battle.
and for his widow and his orphans. to
do all which may achieve and cherish
q inst and lasting peace among our
selves and with all nations"
TOO poor for bribe, and too proud
IN ,mportune." he had not the merit
If making a fortune. The Hon. David
Davis. Mr.. Lincoln's most intimate
fr,end once said Of him: 1T did not
seem TO be one Of the purposes OF his
life TO accumulate a fortune. In fact
outside his profession. he had no
knowledge of the way to make money,
and he never attempted it," Yet 1t
was his fortune to acquire what money
cannot buy. deathless fame. that
made for the greatest good to the
Greatest number, pure spirit. great
heart that included all mankind In
its boundless sympathy, name that
will outlast the encroachments OF
time.
Idncoln's love for his mother, who
died when he was nine years old. Is
nroyerblal No history OF the man
has failed to note his affection for the
q, from whom he inherited many Ut
tbe characteristics that eventually
made him one of the great figures OF
hlstoey Nsncy Hanks Lincoln died u
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-08
SENATOR NELSON IS H0M0RED
y. .. end Europe Join In Publications
-PsrosnsI Message From King.

y. 3. end Europe Join In FsiIeltations
-PsrosnaI Msssaee From King.
Washington--Se Knute Nelson
celebrated hts s0th birthday. and his
friends on two continent Joined In fell.
citations.
King Haakon Of Norway. In q per-
osnal message sent BY radio. felici-
tated the senior senator from Mime.
sofa upon the occasion.
The government OF that country.
through its minister here. did likewise.
and at least 20 high officials and prom
inent men sent cable and radio mes
sages OF congratulations.
Senator Nelson would not make the
message from King Haakon public.
You can just say that am so years
youAg today the senator said. II am
feeling hne."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-08

American Want Ads work both
night and day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-08
FRENCH ADVANCE INTO BADEN
Osrlln Declares AetisM 10 lmdefeMslole
From Leesl otaNdpelNe.

3srlin--Ths strategic sxtsnsioa a.
the Kshl bridgshsad area. opposite
6trassburg. u believed 70 10 the In
mediate motive Tor the rrench occu-
patton Of O6snburg and Apprentices
and other Baden railroad Junction
points, tbs unobstructsd posssasion Of
which affords complete eoatrol Of the
important railroad lines skirting the
right bank OF the Rhine.
The news thst French cavalry sauad-
sons marched into the towns Of Baden
came ~ bolt out Of . clear sky ard
found unofficial quarters IN Berlin
wholly unprepared for such move.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-08
FIVE TIDAL vfAyEs HlT HANNAH
Ten Japeaess Nepseesd kllls1 =
Lswse tslls--P isAlMo oeaAa- DsalE

Ten JopoNooo Uopoteo0 kluloo -
LsWsr Nlle-etsAlao ooaea- ouN1E
noaoluiu rsposts q wt1e4
spreaA destFuctloa and so0e leos -
life pouring n. 20 aoceFute oetimn4o
- yst u possible - - ~ enact -
lsat q the damage wyonght NJ =
series of tidal waves which swoye ~
sntirs Hawaiian group.
The islands Of Hawaii ana Maui ~
earsntly were the hardeAG bit. Hilo -
ported that the Arst wave struck the
harbor sinking and damaotng ashlng
pampans and sweeping through tAo
streets Of lower Hilo.
Ten Japanese nshsrmsn wsrs ~
ported killed On the bridge over tho
Wailuku river. Many frame buildings
we're washed out and torn down.