davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-07-18
Maude Sisto, Plaintiff,
VS..
Angelo Sisto, Defendant.

The defendant Angelo Sisto, whose
place of residence is unknown to the
plaintiff, will take notice that the
plaintiff has filed her petition in the
Common Pleas court of Licking
County, Ohio, praying to be divorced
from said defendant, on the grounds
of gross neglect of duty, extreme
cruelty and habitual drunkenness.
Said petition will be for hearing af-
ter six weeks from the 18th day of
July, 1924.
MAUDE SISTO,
By B. G. Smythe,
July II ct Attorney.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-07-18
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
In the Common Pleas Court,
Licking County, Ohio.
Adella Krulikofski,
Plaintiff,
VS..
John Krulikofski, alias John Hutzan,
Defendant
The defendant John Krulikofski,
whose place Of residence is unknown
to the plaintiff, will take notice that
the plaintiff has filed her petition in
the Common Pleas court of Licking
County, Ohio, praying to be divorced
from the defendant, on the grounds
of extreme cruelty, gross neglect Of
duty and drunkenness. Said petition
will be for hearing after six weeks
from the 18th day of July, 1924.
B. G. SMYTHE,
July II, ct Attorney for Plaintiff
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-07-18
LEGAL NOTICE

State of Ohio, Licking County,
Court of Common Pleas.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-12-26
kINLEY ON GOMPERS

The death of a great man in any
field Of human activity OF relation
ships commands the attention of all OF
US whether or not our immediate in
terests lie along the lines of his life
work. The death of Mr.. Samuel
Gompers is an illustration of the
truth of this statement. Mr.. Com
pers' life work has lessons for every
citizen of America whether he be a
labor union man or not. His life
eXemplifies in striking way the
ideal of equality of opportunity open
to every boy and girl that is the
essence Of American democracy. His
career shows that it is still possible
for a boy in humble surroundings 20
rise to a position Of great service to
his country and the world by his
talent, his industry, and his honesty
of character. This must continue to
be possible if our democracy is to be
true and enduring.
Mr.. Gompers was a man of wide
vision in economic and political af-
fairs. He was a man of high per
sonal character and exhibited through
his life, in his personal as well as in
his official relations, that self-control,
fairness of mind, and temperatures
of judgment which indicate great
character. He had high ethical as
well as economic standards. Many
people think of him as the servant of
a class. In a sense he was. In a
better sense he was the servant of US
all, spending his life in irving to get
us all to have a better vision of hu-
man relationships and to set a
higher standard of human life and
conduct.
DAVID KINLEY.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-12-26
INDEPENDENT VOT-
Frs DREW FROM
THE REPUBLICANS

Washington, Dec. 13.-One analysis
of the vote for the three leading pres
idential candidates in the last election
in 10 of the largest states indicates
that Senator LaFollette drew slight
" more from the Republicans than
form the Democrats. The Wisconsin
senator secured 1872 per cent of the
total vote in these states, and it would
appear that he drew rs per cent from
the Republicans and &c per cent from
the Democrats.
The 10 states are New York, Hi
nois, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan,
Massachusetts, Indiana. New Jersey,
Missouri and Iowa. President Cool
idge received 1891, 95S votes in these
states; Davis, 1872, 625; LaFollette
2,155,459. Four years ago these
states cast 9.S05,77S for Harding and
4,631,326 for Cox. The official fig
ures for all states have not yet beer
received.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-12-26

Even during the cru ades. one Of the
darkest bIots On The page Of history,
there was the exalted motive TO rear
the eros at Jerusalem, the very heart
and center Of heather faith. Then
tae motive was not dominance; but the
glory Of the cross.
The crusaders had vague ideas Of
salvation. They we're not Christian IN
the sense Of the true missionary Of
the twentieth century. They reversed
the IDEAL Of Christ and fought sword
with sword. bat they were seeking
the glory Of Christ. In the minds Of
the more faithful there was the nope
of saving the Orient, for never in the
history of Christianity has the
thought of salvation been completely
lost.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-12-26

The birth of Jesus Christ is one OF
the most remarkable events on record.
The church has always adhered to the
belief that the Savior's birth was
unique-the birth of God in the world.
1t is not the prerogative of an
editor to pass upon theology We
waive that for those who are special
lists in faith. Whether the miraculous
conception of the Lord is a myth or
one of the most phenomenal facts of
history is a concern of the theologian,
not a concern of the common man.
The amazing fact is that a child was
born in Bethlehem of Judaea who has,
for two thousand years, held a most
remarkable influence over the races of
mankind. There is no other like Him
in all history, no other who in any
point equals Him in power over the
human race, not even excepting the
heather races who have not yet
adopted the Christian faith.
1t takes only the average reader
of history to see clearly that Jesus
Christ has fashioned the higher ideals
of the Occident, and has touched with
a powerful hand the Orient where
other religions dominate.
The higher and finer ideals OF
American life are Christian in essence
Liberty, freedom, equality, justice
and all patterned after the teachings
of the Galilean peasant whose public
ministry occupied only three years.
What other life has so nurtured the
inherent ideals of man as this life ?
And it cannot be said that Jesus
Christ merely nurtured human ideals
He fashioned them.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-12-26

Labor has done its part in promot-
ing justice for a class which, until
the latter half of the 10Th century
was ground under the iron heel OF
tyranny and oppression.
Labor has done much to eliminate
class and caste distinctions. 1t has
elevated the common man to rank
with the professional man, the physi-
clan, the attorney, the teacher, the
merchant. 1t has erased lines be-
tween the rich and the poor. 1t has
forced king capitalist off his throne
and in a large measure has succeed
ed in obtaining a share in the king
ship of the world. All this is Chris
tian.
Labor alone has not accomplished
this unheralded achievement. Labor
has had friends who fought and in
spired others to fight for the rights
of the laborer. In the last century a
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-12-26

Today the thought is supreme in
the church. This is a missionary age
an age that approaches more nearly
the ideal of Christ than any age Of
the gospel, save perhaps the brief
period during which the apostles
preached.
To-day the spirit of brotherhood
prevails everywhere. The man who
will take single step toward the
path of right-living finds his hand
clasped in the hand Of a brother.
There has never been an age like this
where the opportunity to live the
right kind of life is held out in prac-
tically every legitimate pursuit.
In Labor justice, honor, sobriety
and virtue are advised, and in many
instances demanded. 1t may be pri-
marily because the Christian virtues
are practical asset in Labor and
business; but whatever be the motive
the fact is a recognition Of the truth
of the principles and practices Of
Jesus Christ.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-12-26
A HAPPY CHRISTMAS TO ALL

As each year rolls by--one year
more and one year less for all Of US
it takes with it into oblivion much,
that at the time of it, happening,
seemed Of enduring value. But time,
which allots to all men and things the
importance due them, eventually puts
them where they belong. That which
is Of true worth remains. That which
is not passes into the limbo Of things
Of no Importance, and if forgotten.
Wherefore we come to this season
Of Christmas, the time of each year
when, more than any other, feelings
of goodwill and gladness move the
hearts of men all over the earth. Ii
is one Of the oldest and most univef-
sal festivals, bringing thoughts of
charity and acts of kindness to many
millions Of men and women, in many
lands and Of many tongues. Peace
On Earth Good Will To Men" A
fitting password to the commonwealth
Of nations, it is one of those things of
true worth which time only makes
more precious.
So, as many a year before but with
no less sincerity and heartiness, we
extend to all our members and we'll
wishers the hope that they will have
real old-time Merry Christmas.
More than that, we trust that in look
ing back over the year that is dying
they can look with satisfaction on
many things of abiding worth which
have come to them and which will
yield happiness for the days to come.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-12-26
INJUNCTION DENIED
BY JUDGE ANDERSON

indianapolis, Dec. 6-Federal Judge
Anderson has rejected the injunction
plea of a score of cut stone contract
ing firms in the Bedford Bloomington
limestone district of this state. These
employers wanted their organized
stone cutter senjoined from ceasing
work. The Journeymen Stone Cut
tiers association has attempted for
more than three years TO affect a set
Element with these concerns.
One of the amusing incidents OF the
hearing before Judge Anderson was
the admission bv attorneys for the
employers that they organized "inde-
pendent unions" The employers in
Guided in their plea a demand for
$4,000 damages for each of the COM
plainants. Judge Anderson dismissed
the plea without comment.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-12-26

The growth of Christian principles
receives an impetus in this age when
it is considered dishonorable to cheat
or defraud Even the world outside
of Christ has espoused the principles
of the gospel in business, though it is
certain that not every business man
is practicing what he breaches. 1t
is a good thing to preach and prac-
tice. 1t is a bad thing to neither
preach or practice. But if there is to
be a compromise there must be some
credit given to the man who will
preach, even if he does not practice.
The truth may have some effect upon
others.
What we mean here is that we are
living in an age where everyone APP
pears to recognize the principles OF
honor, justice, virtue and sobriety
but where most of US stumble at one
point or another We may demand in
tegrity of our business or labor asso-
ciates, and yet be guilty of violating
our ideal in our own transactions
But the simple recognition of the fact
that honor is a virtue in every trans
action is step forward. This is q
new thing in the world. 1t will take
some time to learn how to practice
honor, as well as all other Christian
virtues.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-12-26

Russian car emancipased 100000
-erfs ard gave each head Or a family
a piece Of ground. Hi work vas in
effective. but MS record stands.
Shortly afterward Abraham Lincoln
emancipated four million slaves. Since
then Labor las organized. fo1gea
ahead, am attained the freedom Of
the ma e. in nearly every civilized
country.
This was a dream of Christ. We
may not understand It. We may be
lieye that the world Is actually grow
ing worse when We contemplate a
local condition, or behold an evil IN
corrected; ont in the light of cen
tuues this age shows the word pro-
gfess in letters Of flaming fire.
It is good to think that Christ is
here. There is something inspiring
in the belief that He, Of all other men
is divine, and that His complete
triumph will sooner or later be ac-
complished with the help Of far
seeing, self-saerficing and hopeful
men.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-12-26

In no other faith is there a spirit
of brotherhood such as is found in
Christianity; in no other faith is there
a spirit of peaceful evangelism for
the purpose of helpfulness. Other
missionary religions such as Moham-
mechanism merely attempt to domin-
ate; they do not seek the good Of
other races, but dominion over them.
The weapon of Mohammedanism Is
the sword; the weapon of the law IS
punishment; the weapon of Christian
ity is helpfulness.
The mission of the church at its
worst has been a mission of salvation.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-12-26

Address all communica tions to the Twin
City Review. il8 N. First street, Cham
paign. III.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-12-26
BOARD or cENsORs.

J. 10. LEONARD, Letter Carriers
J. r. MeGRATH, Plumbers.
l.. H.. Langhon. Sheet Metal Workers.
No. $50.
DAN NENELEY. Janitors.
WOODY MARTIN. Il. of IL. T. No. al.
CARL WALLACE. building Laborers
FRED PALMER, BarberA
JESSE ADAMS. |. a. +. S. E.
A. ID. JOLLY. Electrical Workers No. 1927
r. e. KUSrER. Electrical Workers No go
JOHN II. TIERNEY. Cigar Makers
;AS. BROWN, Typographical Union No
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-12-26
Building and General
LabOrers' InternatiOn-
al Protective Union of
America, No. Fourteen
OFFICERS

VI f1CEhS
President, E. NJ. Smith, Res.
s Springfield Ave, Champaign
Tel 1857.
Fin. Sec, |. H. Garman, Res.
sol n. Lincoln Ave-, Urbana,
Eel. 1852.
Treasurer, Carl Wallace, Res.
Az E. Church St. Tel. M-1950
Rec. Sec, J. L. Buckner. Res.
405 f. Eureka ST.. Tel Main
2214
Business Agent, 0rville Brown,
401 w. Beardsley. Phone,
Main 29s2.
, 1924-03-14
TELEGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

Iondcn. March 9th.-LittIe political i'm
n,rtance is attacned by the press To
rhp abolition, bl the KamaIi,ts OF the
CaEnhatp 50 Gar as Great 3 itain is
d;rar5lv concerned, though il is eXosc-ei
IN knock the bottom out OF the hh1iafat
agitation in India, which reunited tna
Hindu and the Moslem IN a common
dIscnntent. The effect OF the kema-
lisfs move on Turke}, no yever, is quite
a different matter. 1t is generally anu
cInarpd here that tthis act Oh by her
national extremists will co1slde rably
vv.sk9n her position and prestige 10 the
world. removing the ground o. h5g
,lsim to rank as a great power
There are suggestions IN me press tha5
ina Arab Nomination OF King HlsSen
If Hdiaz. as Caliph, is likely t0Drove
t,a ~haginning Of an GXcltllg connec-
tion among a number OF hi4diy paceo
rivals. One paper points OCT 'aat Egypt
winch will certainly be opposed 10 the
annointment Of King HlSSsln may put
onward King Ahmed tdad, "hlle, al
AfohaniStan, is another pASatoI5 ciai-
mani II is expected also tnat tIencn
influence will be brought TO bear against
K,nU Hnssein, whom France cons derS
= RrItish protege. 1t is attiF ned here
9ara however, that Great Britain Will
observe strict neutrality in the struggle
for succession to the Callph2te. Inc
Dailv Telegraph terms the action OF
Anoora as the most astonishing act OF
o,icide and recklessness 10 the history
81 of'I modern times and declares that the
nosition of Indian MoSlems IN regard
to the Caliphate is mtoleraole. Lhey
~ heen cheated and used with .incre-
n nar cynicism as a cats paw to secure
, 1924-03-14

advantages at Lausanne for a Turkey
which now reveals Ils1li as gone red.
Aligarh aIndia. March 9'h.-Moham-
med Ali, the we'll known Indian Mos.em
Leader, addressing a congregation at the
Mosque here before prayers today, Vigo-
rously protested against the action CT
the Turks in banishing the CaIiphate.
The speaker said his anguish was the
greater because a blow TO Islam had
been struck BY its own his.oIc cham
pi0n.
Washington, March 10fh.-The House
today passed the Mckenzie bill provid-
ing for the acceptance OF Henry Fords
offer for Mussei shoals. M. Ford hai
informed the c0mnj1tee he would accept
the terms of the Mckenzie bill, which
now goes to the Senate, The vote was
the first action by, either the House on
Senate of the Detroit manufacturers bid
for the Governments vast power and
nitrate projects on The Tennessee River
which has been pending Tor more than
tHo years. The bill drecss the Sacreta
rv for War to sell nitrate plants numbers
/ and 2 aud Waco QJaly, TO Mr. FORD
and to lease dams , and 3, including
power stations, 10 him for 100 years.
London, March 10tn The de 1a5e in the
House OF Commons tonight provided m
terestiuy lnc.den5s. Conservative mem.
hers CHALLENGED me Government, uA Cne
vote tor the civil service estimates, to
disclose it's policy with respect 10 a RENE
dy for unemployment. TIE Labour MIN
listers, Mr.. SHAY in replying made splr-
tied opening declaration that u02mD,oV-
mant was a national responsibility which
the nation must shoulder 10 the fullest
degree, even If 1t meant heavy payments
on the part OF those possessing means 10
pay. Arguing that the Government had
been in Office only SIX weeks aud could
not be expected to produce a definite
scheme a. yer, the minister advised his
cbalengers to wait and see. lie then
proceeded 10 outline T number OF tentative
proposals that bore su h a s,rOng reSem-
bleance to the proposals previously made
nv Mr. Baldwin's administration that the
Opposition burst into i%ronical cheers ard
laughter which provoked SIR Shaw to eX-
cl,l.u, does anybody expect that after
six weeks we can produce schemes like
rabbits out of a hutch? This also evoked
~ironicaI cheers, O;her interesting Incl
dents were the maiden speeches deliver
ed by the. sons OF Mr.. Lloyd George and
Mr. Hall Game respectively. Mr.. Lloyd
George was sitting two seats away and
watched his sons performance WI intent
, 1924-03-14

so|icitude. Hall Game Jr, in opening his
speech. said he would like to congratu
l2te his fellow maiden on his very ex-
ceIIenr speech, which showed signs that
the younger Lloyd George would follow
his very distinguished father.
Rome, March nth.-kjog Victor Eman-
ueI and Queen deieaa viii probably qr-
rive in London on May z6tn. to return
the visit of the King ana Queen. 1t S
stated thar TINS date has been fixed def
nltely between the TWO Countries and it
is probably THAT the Crown Prince viii
accompany the Sovareigns
Euoiin, March 1Ith. Free State Ar
my Headquarters announced this morn
ing thar the situation following the re-
Gently reported mutiny was 'abS0lutely
normal ON all commands.
Washington, March l1th.-A rather
"~scvere earthquake" about 1900 miles
from Washington, IN a southerIy 1ircc-
ton, was recorded early today on the
s~eismo9raph at Georgetown University.
The tremors began about DOL a. m. and
continued un,iI shortly after Z O'Clock,
reaching maximum Intensity between
557 and 6.OI. Father Ioudortt, the
seismOiogi,J, said the record was less
ear than usual because Of the storm in
the south and that therefore his estim-
males OF The disturbance and the dura-
ton oil the quake were uncertain.
Paris, March 10lh-An attempt to
reach an agreement by which DAYLIGHT
saving would begin ou the same day IN
France, t,reat Britain, Belgium and Hol.
land was made al a meeting yesterday at
the Ministry Of Public Works, but tailed.
kraygo RplgIup1 and HttIayG .EaDil,4 .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-22
kidnapping
Charge Dropped

Fargo, N. D., May 22.-Robert
William Gray, 3 l2-year-old victim
of kidnapping exploit Of his father,
Will leave Fargo this Afternoon for
Pasadena, Calf, to make his home
with an aunt and uncle after hav-
ing been hidden on farm near Har-
wood, N. D., from Friday until late
yesterday by his; father, Earl p.
Gray, in the latter's efforts to pre-
vent the lad going to California
The boy was sought during that
time by the North Dakota Children's
home, his custodian, with the assist
ancc of the Moorehead police.
With Robert will go his brother
Ernest, aged 8. Supt. Frank D. Hall
OF the children's home, will accom-
pany the boys on the trip.
kidnapping charges against Gray
and Mrs. N. A. Hanson of Moorehcad
were dismissed yesterday by Magis-
tlate Hans c. Ryen, in Moorhead po-
lice court when Gray, after an hour
and half of argument revealed the
hiding place of the boy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-22
ST, PAUL LIVESTOCK

South ST. Paul, May 22.-Cattle
receipts $500. Extremely slow, fat
steers, yearings and palmer grades
fat She stock Is to 25c lower for
two days. Better kind fat she-stock
steady. Bologna bulls weak, spots
off l0c to l5c; Gamers, cutters,
stockers and feeders steady. Bulk
prices fat steers and yearlings
$7.75 to 1926. Fat she-stock $3.50
10 800. Gamers and cutters $3.50
to $3.25. Bologna bulls $500 to
$50. Stockers and feeders $500 to
$3.50. Run includes around 80 loads
Canadians, part of which are billed
direct to yard traders. Calves re-
ceipts 200. Steady. Bulk best
lights to packers S0.25 to $3.50.
Hog receipts 10000. Slow, mostly
Toe lower. Bulk desirable butcher
and bacon hogs to packers $500 to
$40. Sorted medium butchers
$7l5. Bulk packers S6.25. Feeder
pigs S5.S5 to $500 Best slaughter
pigs 5000
Sheep receipts 100 Quotable
weak to somewhat lower on lambs
Sheep steady to weak. Best spring
lambs $1,000. No ch|.ce clipped
lambs here. Desirable clipped ewes
500 to $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-22

posed the ordinance on the ground
that it would limit the parking ca
pacty of the streets and interfere
with autoists coming TO town to
trade.
They suggested that the CONNER
cial club might take some action on
the matter without making it a mat
ter OF law, especially regarding the
large number of upstairs bust
ness and professional men. who, it
was agreed, occupy large portion
Of the parking space by leaving
their ears in front of their office
buildings all day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-22
VETERAN CONDUCTOR DIES

Minot, \. D., May 22.-Gecrge
Else, 81, oldest conductor on the Mi
not Great Northern division, died at
his home in Williston.
He lived here 10 or II years ago
and was well known to many Minot
people. For many years he served
on the Breckenridge and Minot divi-
Sious. He was Il Scottish Rite Ma
son and Shriner, belonging to hem
temple at Grand Forks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-22
PERSON PUREBRED COWS
SELL WELL AT CHICAGO

Minot, N. D., May 22.-Emphatie
evidence Of the benefits to be reap
ed from the raising Of purebred
cattle is contained in a telegram
received from Chicago by C. H
Zehringer, vice-president of the
Union National bank, from Colonel
f. S. Person, president of the in
stitution, who is in Chicago, telling
Of the sale there late Tuesday 'o1
two of Colonel Persons purebred
Guernsey cows, one for 81 900 and
the other for $3.50. =
The cattle were placed on the
auction block at iHinsale, H., la
suburb of Chicago, during the ma
tional Guernsey sale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-22
| MARKET NEWS |
BEAR REPORTS
SEND UP PRICE
Wheat Makes New Gains in
Trading Early Today

Chicago. May y Fresh reports
that the Kansas wheat crop is de
tcriorating led to new upturns in the
price of wheat. According to
leading expert a large amount Of
Kansas wheat acreage is heading
verN.Short and will make only a half
cr0pl Largely as a result Of such
advicessa commission house buying
was fairly active, mostly in small
lots. The opening, which ranged
from &c lower t. &c advance, with
July SLOT. to &c; and September
S10S&s to VIC, was followed by
moderate general gains.
Subsequently It reaction took place
after word came Of showers in
Northwestern Kansas. Gossip was
also current that likelihood of de-
feat Of the McNary- Haugen bill had
increased. Close unsettled sc net
lower to sc to 4 c advance, July
SLOTS to $1.o7l2 and September
81 OTIS