davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-29
MURDERER OF ISAAC EVANS
 IS CONVICTED
(By H. B. Selby)

BULLETIN VALDEZ, Nov, 2s - William Dempsey was found guilty of murder in the first degree which means capital punishment. The jury was out one hour and thirty minutes.
 The trial of Dempsey Tor tae n.ur. der Of Margaret LavOr, ar AncnOrags. starts today.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-29
VALDEZ PIONEER DEAD

VALDEZ, Nov, 29-- Lucy M. Gu- )uy, pioneer of Valdez, died late yes ;erday in San Francisco, of pneumon- a.. She was the mother of Attorney " 5. Bonnifield.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-29
.UNGA MAN
 SUICIDES

VALDEZ. Nov 2o- According t' adyiccS received by the Prospes,ar Ben Mortonsen, sentenced Co Morn ug- side from Uuga. gu August 29th conn. mjtted suicide at Norulngs.da on \0" 18th.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-29
MIN E. E: RlSS

arms were found in the mines of the company. The company is today evict Ing T miners from the company nous as. The state police is aiding in thc evictionS.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-29
ARTHUR LANG IN HOSPITAL

VALDEZ, Nov, % Arthur Larg, Clerk of the Court, is in the hospital lere suffering from a severe nose bleed.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-29

GALLUP, New Mexico, Nov 29-- Military authorities today arrested 25 coal strikers when they attempted tC meet without the authority of the mil. itary officers. Three wagonloada of
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-29

LONDON, Nov, 29-- Crown Prince Ruprecht, of Bavaria, has announced his candidacy for the Presidency of Bavs ria,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-29
D'ANNUNZIO PLANNING
 A SURPRISE ATTACK ON
 GOVERNMENT AT TRIESrr

ROME, Nov, % Socialist news papers here say D'Annunzio is plar. hing a surprise attack on Trieste t establish military government thee
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-29

PHOENIX, Nov, 29-- It is snow ing here today, the first snow to have ever fallen in November in history,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-08-08
BEWARE THE AFTERMATH

The people of the United States are
rapidly coming to realize that the
worlds need for saving and economy
did not end with the war. This con-
tinued necessity for thrift is vigor-
ously presented and emphasized in a
pamphlet by R. H. Brand, British
economist, and published by the Brit
ish National War Savings Commit
tee. In this pamphlet, called "The FL
nancial and Economic Future, Mr..
Brand calls attention to the fictitious
character of the apparent prosperity
brought about by the war, and warns
against the fallacious appearances of
wartime progress.
owe have been enjoying the tenn
porary prosperity of a spendthrift
speeding toward bankruptcy" ne
says. eve have been living easy be-
cause we have been living on our cap
ital. When we come to live on our in
come and not on our capital we shall
find that the hard lessons of the past
apply also to our own days, and that
nations as well as individuals can make
good only by working and saving"
The burdens of saving to put the
world on safe financial and econom-
ic basis, Mr.. Brand declares, must be
shared according to the ability of in
dividuals to bear them, and the great
est sacrifices-measured at any rate
in worldly wealth--must be made by
the rich.
The United States Government an
ticipated this situation and inaugu-
rated National Thrift Campaign
during the war by placing Thrift
Stamps and War Savings Stamps be-
fore the public. These securities serve
a dual purpose-give the Government
money for the reconstruction period
and erect foundation for individual
prosperity.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-08-08
MISSOURI CATTLE AND
HOG REPORT, JULY, 1919

jefferson City, Mo-, Aug. 4.-The
number of cattle in Missouri on feed
July Is, is little over half that of
last July, but the number of hogs on
feed was z per cent more, according
to the joint report of E. A. Logan and
Jewell Mayes, of the U. S. Bureau of
Crop Estimates and the State Board of
Agriculture.
Discussing the report, Mr.. Logan
says that returns for the middle of
July from 1871 cattle owners in 70
counties show that only IA of this
number were feeding and they had
908 steers on feed against 1771 in
July, 1918, or but 81 per cent as many.
The number on grass, at this time, is
5 per cent less than last year, or S.
1893 against 6,401 for the 131 owners.
Very few cattle are now going on feed
and much the larger portion have been
on feed for some time, as over 10 per
cent of the above number have been
fed 20 weeks or more. None of these
cattle will be fed longer than weeks
and by the middle of August so per
cent of them will have been shipped
out.
The tendency during the midsummer
has been to run cattle on grass rather
than feed, with Johnson, Moniteau,
Pettis and Saline being the principal
counties now feeding. The central
section of the State shows the great
est increase in cattle on pasture,
while the northwest and west sections
of the State show the greater de-
crease.
Feeders are undecided as to their
operations this fall and are waiting
for market conditions to clear up and
on the outcome of the corn crop. Most
Missouri feeders are fortunate in their
decision not to actively compete for
feeders stuff early in the summer,
and those who hold for q more favor
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-08-08
CHINESE CABBAGE
FOR FALL SALAD

Chinese cabbage of Petasi has pre-
ed to be a highly desirable garden
crop for planting in August, says J.
T. Rosa, Jr., of the University of Mis-
souri, College of Agriculture. The
crisp tender golden yellow slaw leaves
of this new vegetable are without
equal for salad or slaw when the plant
is properly headed in the fall. 1t
grows best in the cool fall season.
If seed is sowed early in August some
of the plants can be used for greens
in about six weeks, leaving most OF
the plants to head up in the late fall
The seed should be sowed thinly in
rows and the plants thinned out to
stand six or seven inches apart. A.
row forty feet hong will provide an
abundance of salad and greens for a
family all thru the fall, even after
most other vegetables are killed byt
frost. The plants will continue to
grow after being exposed to freezing,
as they are very hardy. By covering
with straw, the heads may be kept in
the garden almost until Christmas.
When grown in tho fall the leaves are
crisp and tender and serve as an ex-
cellent substitute for head lettuce
which is very hard to get in the fall.
The flavor is very mild, only faint
ly suggesting ordinary cabbage and is
preferred by many people.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-08-08
Night-Riders Work

Reports were current in Sikeston
the first of this week that one night
last week two men, Charley Hay and
his son-in-law, Ed Cook, had been TAX
en- from the house they occupied on
Bennett Walkers farm, two miles
south Of Brown Spur, and severely
beaten.
Although Hay and Cook refuse to
talk much about the affair, there are
many rumors afioat and the truth of
the matter is hard to get.
According to the men attacked,
they were sleeping in the house and
about midnight were suddenly at
tackled. A rope was placed around
the neck of each man, and, despite
their struggles and the cries of their
wives, they were dragged or led to
two automobiles and taken down the
road about half mile to a ditch
Here they were whipped with raw
hide, Hay receiving the more severe
beating. Parties who have talked with
Hay say that his legs and neck showed
evidence of the injuries three days af-
terward. 1t is reported that Mrs.
nay n manu- was iiiJulcu ny Vic EOpc
when she attempted to prevent her
husband being strangled as he was
led away.
Cries of the men and the sound of
blows aroused neighbors, but when
they reached the injured men their
abusers had fled.
Hay says that he and his wife rec
ognized four of the seven men, and,
it is reported, that arrests have fol-
lowed. Hay has engaged attorneys to
look after his interests.
Among the rumors afloat are those
that Mr.. Walker had attempted to get
Hay to move off his farm, but had
failed to succeed and that Hay had be-
come unpopular with his neighbors.
Mr.. Walker told friend in Sikeston
this week that he had been accused of
having part in the trouble, but that he
anticipated no trouble in proving that
he was innocent of the charge and
that he was asleep in bed at home at
the time.
A lawsuit is most likely to follow
soon, at which time the facts, SEEM
ingly so hard to get now, will doubt
less be brought out.-Sikeston Herald.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-08-08

that it is impossible to move without
jostling them and they apologize to
such as may be struck whenever they
cast anything through the air. The
Orinoco Indians say the dew is the
spittle of the stars. The Kasirs of
Bengal say the stars were men who
climbed to the top of tree and when
the trunk was cut away they were left
on high in the branches. Among the
Caribs, ability to drink tobacco juice
is regarded as necessary to fit a man
to become a priest. The Dyaks Of
Barneo personify practically every
thing in nature, calling a very heavy
rain "he-rain." The Hottentots say
the moon once commissioned the hare
to inform mankind that even as he
(the moon) RECEIVERS his full after it
has been lost, SO they, too, will come
to life again after death. Long is the
list of such curious examples of a
child-like play of the imagination
among savage tribes.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-08-08

able market express themselves as
ready to sell all fat stuff and are
doubtful whether they will feed i'm
mediately.
Eighty counties, with 154 farmers
who reported hogs on feed, show g.
284 hogs on feed against 5,873 last
July, or Z per cent more. Of this
number 65 per cent have been on feed
8 weeks or more and 70 per cent of
them will have been marketed by the
middle Of August, with very few feed
ers holding later than the middle of
September. About two-thirds of the
number will have been given IL to
16-weeks feed. The number of hogs
on grass for these farmers is 8 per
cent more than last year, but as to the
number to be fed this coming fall,
many are undecided, waiting on the
corn crop. Northwest and northeast
Missouri show fewer hogs on grass
than last year, while the west district,
with a very poor corn crop last year,
shows a decided reduction; but the
other sections of the State are pastur-
ing an increased number of hogs.
The corn acreage in Missouri is Ia
per cent less than last year, and in the
five great feeding States of Illinois,
Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska and Kansas,
which usually have little more than
one-third of the total corn acreage in
the United States, there is a reduc-
ton of IL per cent in acreage. Con-
dition of corn in these States on July
1st was Sc, or about the usual 10-year
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-08-08

At a netting held at Benton, the
county seat of Scott county, on last
Monday night, it was decided to make
the route known as Kings Highway,
and which has been adopted as the
route for the Mississippi River Scenic
Highway, concrete road.
After Scott county voted bond is
sue for roads, it was agreed to make
this road a gravel road, and this plan
had been approved by the State and
Federal road departments; but the
plans were changed because the peo-
pie there realized that a gravel road
would not be permanent. They de-
cided it would be cheaper in the end
to make a road of concrete, and per-
mission is now being sought to change
the original plans,--Jackson Cash
Book.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-08-08
SAVAGE FANCIES

XII DIR. William c. Farabee, ethnolo-
gist of tho University of Pennsylvania,
who recently returned from three
year expedition up the Amazon river,
reports that he found natives who be-
lieve the first woman was fished up
from the bottom of pool instead of
being manufactured from one Of
Adams ribs. A special article on
DIR. Farabee's South American trip
speaks of this savage belief as the
most remarkable ever encountered,
but there are others equally and even
more remarkable. For example, a
South American Indian tribe was long
since reported to believe that the earth
Itself is great living creature flying
around the sun, that the rivers and
streams are its blood vessels, and that
II turns itself first one side then the
other to the sun in order to keep
warm, thus causing day and night.
Perhaps they also believe that the
Trees and grass are the great flying
cre&ture's hair and that men and ami
mails are it's vermin!
VII Among other tremendous fancies
was that of a certain North American
Indian that the lightning is a great,
terrible serpent, the thunder its hiss
ing, and that the Great Spirit pre-
Vents the rain-spirits from drowning
the world by tying them with the rain
low. The California Indians claimed
descent from q pack of wolves that
*sat on their tails until they wore
MEM off," Certain African tribes be-
Heve the atmosphere is so thickly
provided with the spirits of the dead
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-08-08
No More Electric Lights

After Saturday night there will be
no more electric lights unless the diff
ferences between the light company
and the milling company, who fur
nish the power, are adjusted. The
light company wanted to pay less for
the services while the milling COM
pany contend that they are furnish
ing the power now as cheap as they
possibly can and will not stand for a
cut.
We are told that the light plant
here is being operated at loss and
the possibilities are that the company
may rather give up the franchise than
to 20 to an additional expense Of
building a power house, which would
also take some time to do.--Bismarck
Gazette, $500. .,-......A-,-f.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-08-08
A Monster Beet

: ]. W. Marchbanks brought to the
Local office Saturday and placed on
exhibition a mammoth specimen of
the species betas vulgaris, generally
known as the common garden beet. 1t
is said to be the largest on record for
this section by those who have viewed
it. Mr.. Marchbanks says that from
20 cents worth of seed they canned
about twenty gallons, many of them
attaining almost the size of the one
he brought in. The beet measured 10
inches in circumference, IS inches
long and weighed z 1-2 pounds with
out a top.-Van Buren, Local.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-08-08
SOUTHEAST MISSOURI NEWS

This section of the country has pass
ed through some of the hottest and
driest weather during the month just
ended that it has had for years, the
mercury flirting around the hundred
degree mark day after day and on
many occasions going to 104 or los
with apparent ease. With the advent
of August we are hopeful that the
story may change and a welcome and
badly needed rain may come our way,
followed by a few cooling breezes.-
Charlottesville Democrat.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-08-08
WHEN YOU SUFFER
FROM RHEUMATISM
Almost any man will tell you
that Sloan's Liniment
means relief

Foe practically every man has used
ft who has suffered from rheumatic
|aches, soreness of muscles, stiffness Of
Joints, the results Of weather exposure.
4 Women, too, by the hundreds Of
Thousands, use it for relieving neuritis,
lame backs, neuralgia, sick headache.
Clean, refreshing, soothing, economical.
quickly effective. Say "Sloan's Lini.
ments to your druggist. Get it today.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-08-08
State Of Ohio, City of Toledo.

Is senior partner of the firm Of F. ].
Cheney G. Co.. doing business In the City
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9Th day OF December,
A. D. 1886 A. W. GLEASON,
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces Of the System Send
for testimonials, free.
r. J. CHENEY q CO., Toledo. O.
Sold BY all druggists. TIC.
Halle Family rus Tor consupAtiou.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
Extraordinary Home Bargains


S3,n00, On EASY TERMS: LESS
THAN l0tK PRESENT RENT.
MD $4,000 on FIRST MORT
1htE BUYS iT. READY TO
LIVE IN.
- rooln, olyenr home ~ rare
heauty. comfort and nonvcnlefiec. WIN 4
liied bnihs. superb elevation and unq,Ir.
rn'Hcd lnnd nhd water ylowa. huge lls.
ing room. 'iifaner iinll Kitchen nnd lul-
iff 4 phnif5i dlninR room on fret floor.
four lWineusa stepping rooms of suite.
witll iHp tlled hu'hs nud alreping hal-
npfy on ad Moor four iurRn rooms haih
on Hl iqo' hardwood White enamel
aipain heat. pnrquet floors wide ttfnulns
big open fireplace. espeol0li4 hulli tor
N00I ifos. nnd q ttuno hasemrnt iirltr
entire house. ara nulrNOfiby features.
every ely convenience combined with lie
advantages oi a wonderful country exist
hero. THE claiming practical home
nniy a tcw ininuies from . ex stations
ing of and pnu ln riiftnuend
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
NEW YORK STATE
CONNECTICUT

FOR sALE.-New Rochelle. y z. at 225
Pelham Road. corner Drake Avenue
Country house and garage. 1s4x2l5 H.. more
o. less. House. Il rooms. baths 3 toilets.
outer's pantry. ]. l.. Mott plumbing and
Ec water heating system. All modern i'm
pfovements. Gas. electricity; seven open fire.
paces Tor gas or logs; electric base connec-
IONS In every room Newly decorated :;
sanding French shower bath. receptacle
Large closets and triple mirrored wash
stands IN every bedroom. Cemented cellars
ana walls. magnificent privet hedges. Shade
svns: glass ncosei sun parlor. Change OF
onsints - requires owners residence In New
ak y. ]. Garage for or 3 machines. Box
sanding stall Eonm for mum Price
lia'ooQ. Any amount can remain on mort
gage 70 spt purchaser. Seen at any time
1 J. Mullen. 2l3 Market street. Newark
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30

HpTIEHrOltp --Cit0ifE. SMALL MODEnN
h1utei ot bert RESIDENTIAL Hifpet eheslfut lfu
all cunsrnthenH, large ppfrhi ~ foot front. ehajA
And ffiili trees. howefDls shrubs A H.. Hos d.
Tubuns Ofre
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
NEW JERSEY

These homes here have all been built years
ana are offered at what in PREWAR prices
lhe material, architecture of best Con-
strucon careful and thorough single
detail and comfort.
Taking into consideration proximity reaching New
York the well built homes heaithfu pleasing localities
all opportunities offered know that desi
able as Bogota.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30

and lS1st Street, New York -Four story
Philadelphia brick, with brownstone trim
mings; two stories and three fats. above.
Well rented and in good order Owner leav-
ing state. compels sale. Price SIS 900. Cost
$4,000 Any reasonable amount on mort
gage. T. j.. MULLEN, 218 Market St.
Newark N. J.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
Real Estate Opportunities in City Suburbs for Tril
NEW JERSEY
NEW JERSEY
NEW JERSEY
NEW JERSEY

TINE desirably of owning Own Home pre- nnenty
| in Bogota, New Jersey is manifold
Accessibility to the city, IS minutes York the
New Susquehanna excellent
tram 9-cen
lollnue intervals excellent all
equipped
pleasing environments and the RIGHT kind Of
neghbors. - ~
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
Northeast Corner
Lafayette and Great Jones SITS,

Magnificent plot. size 1047x11o.6, with
the eight story and basement and five story
and basement brick Buildings thereon; will
lease for long term of years on 5 per
cent basis or will sell at a bargain to a
quick purchaser.
Bryan L. Kennedy, 1856 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30

Seven rooms, bath, steam. and, in fact
all modern improvements a most desirable
location. Price. Sc. 600. and $500 can be
saved immediate purchase Terms
to meet your approval.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30

Nine rooms, tiled bath, hot water
heat, library. living room, dining room
with open fireplace, large pantry and
kitchen: coal and gas ranges bed
rooms finished in white enamel on sec
ond floor: rooms finished on third
floor. Plot, 50xl75. $500 Terms.
81 600. Suitable monthly payments on
balance
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
REAL ESTATE
real. ESTATE
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN
WANTED -- 1000 to 5000
square feet office space,
preferably in financial district.
Blandy, Mooney & Shipman,
81 Wall Street.
5OTH STREET.

NEAR FIFTH AVENUE
q four story American basement up-to- date
dwens. with hardwood floors, electricity, e1-
4 masters bathrooms and shower 8 servants
rooms and bath: splendldly adapted for any light
business; most convenient reighbOrhood IN New
York City. Brokers protected
BRYAN j.. KENNELLY,
l56 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30

CHARMING BUNGALOWS -- Positively
nothing better, one left. every improvo-
mnnt. large lot 40 Morristown Road.
Home Finck.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-01

advantages, particularly in cold CHM
ates. The modern type usually carries
a double row of pens, separated by a
central alley varying in width from
four to eight feet. At the narrowing
season the individual pens, which are
generally from eight to ten feet
square, accommodate SOW and her
litter of pigs. All pens are provided
with two doors, one entering the cen
trail alley and one opening to the
adjacent pens or lots outside. A closet
drainage system with trap for eve
ry two pens carries all the liquid to
the outside.
This house is usually constructed
of wood, except the floor, which
should be cement, with hinge gates
between pens SO two or more pens
may be turned into one by removing
the gate. The house should have a
feed room, grain bins, and warm
room The warm room is very useful
during early spring and fall farrow-
ing, and provides warm water for
hogs in the winter The roof may be
high enough to furnish overhead stor-
age, and have ample provisions for
light. Overhead windows are essential
for sunlight and ventilation. This
house should be built very warm for
winter, and at the same time be SO ar
ranged that it will be cool in summer.
The details as to width of alley, size
of pens, height Of wall, and other con-
veniences will depend on local condi-
tons and personal preference.
Send to the University of Idaho,
Moscow, for detailed plans for hog
houses.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-01
THE FINAL CHAPTER
OF IDAH0'S PLAN
LAST INSTALLMENT OF REPORT
OF FOUR MONTHS OF THE
DAVIS ADMINISTRATION

Foundations are now being laid in
the department of finance for the
preparation Of state budget which
is expected to eliminate the evil of
haphazard Legislative appropriations.
The budget will be careful, scien-
tific analysis of the financial needs
of the states several institutions and
departments, designed, of course, to
enable the Legislature to authorize
equitable expenditures.
Outstanding among the recent achi-
evements of G. E. Bowerman, Finance
commissioner, is the introduction in
all the counties of the state of a new
and nodernized form Of bookkeeping.
County officials generally have ac-
knowledged that this improved sys-
tenn affords complete records, makes
infermation readily available and
saves time.