davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-12-31
Work =, more
Produce more
NQUe more

But we can't continue increasing our
production unless we continue increasing
our railroad facilities.
The farms, mines and factories cannot
increase their output beyond the capacity
Of the railroads to haul their products.
Railroads are now near the peak of their
carrying capacity.
Without railroad expansion-more en-.
gines, more cars. more tracks, more ter
minals-there can be little increase in
production.
But this country of ours is going to
keep right on growing-and the railroads
must grow with it.
To command in the investment markets
the flow of new capital to expand railroad
facilities and SO increase production
there must be public confidence in the
future earning power of railroads.
The nations business can grow only as
fast as the railroads grow.
SuU advertisement IL published blythe
e>z11ocia64on 9f3eul1V4y T@xec14tl~eA
Those desiring concerning railroad
alton obtain literature by wrling the
Of Railway Executives 81 Broadway. New York.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-09
WoMAN'S CLUB TO MEET

The Juneau Woman's Club will meet tomorrow. Wednesday after noon, at 2:30 in the city hall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-09
DISTRICT COURT

The case of tho United States against Paul Vincent is still on trial in the District Court. The jury in this case was secured yesterday af- ternoon and it is thought that the case will be completed today.
 The next case to come up for trial will be the United States against Dan Jones. indicted under eight counts by the last grand jury charged with operating still.
 A new case was filed today with the Clerk of the District Court by John Rustgard. attorney sueing the amanos karamanos is sueing tho Alaska Mexican Gold Mining Com pany for compensation on account Of injuries alleged to have been re- ceived in the Ready Bullion mine. He is also asking for further damages for, the loss of limb which he claimed was due to poor treatment of the injured'limb by physician hireo by the company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-09
BOY ARRESTED ON CHARGE STEALING
 HORSE IN JUNEAU

James Crolle, 10 years old is in the federal jail charged with grand lar ceny >of a horse.
 The young man is alleged to have been seen take horse belonging to J. NJ. Giovanctti from the barn and take him towards the Casey-Shat tuck addition. The one who says he saw the decd lost both man and horse and was unable to find them.
 Last night Crolle was. arrested by Chief of Police R. k. Clark and held in the city jail overnight. This morning the owner of the horse swore out warrant against Crolle charging grand larceny and he is now in the Federal jail. He will be arraigned tomorrow afternoon. in ths Commissioners Court
 Local officials claim that this is the first case in Alaska in which tho crime of larceny of horse has eveI been charged.
 No trace has been found of the horse and the prisoner claims tC have lost him
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-09
FISH PRICES

Local fish buyers are offering The Home sold to Juneau buyers this morning. This boat arrived from the halibut banks Saturday n!ghtH
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-09
HAL|BUT BOATS TO TAKE REST
 OWING TO COLD

The halibut boats are very nearly
 all in port Very few Of them will do any more fishing but will lie IT for the next two months. At this time of year the boats are unable t fish on account of cold weather and big tides. Most of the boats vii stay in port now until some time il February unless the weather shoulc be unusually anild.
 The big halibut schooner -Norlant arrived from the banks last nigh
 with 13,000 pounds of fish. This
 morning 1t was said that the boa was to go to Prince Rupert to dis pose of the cargo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-09

. SPECIAL = Eating apples, $2.85 box. La Frances Grocery. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-09
ALASKAN PRODUCTS ARE POPULAR WITH THE
 CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS

There is getting to be more Of q Christmas jingle in the air every day. More people are doing their shopping each day and evening. Stores featuring Alaska-madc nov cities are proving popular with Holiday shoppers who are looking for gifts to send 7 out Of the Territory. Any thing that is made in Alas ka or reflects the life and customs Of the North is pop utar, not only with former Alaskans, but with folks in in the States who have never been here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-09
MAGNETS BAIL FIXED

John Wagner was arraigned yester- day before United States Commits sioner N. l.. Burton on the charge of ] violation of the Bone Dry Law His bonds were set at $1,000. He is still m the federal jail
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-09
MAY ARRIVE TONIGHT

The City of Seattle which is due 10 arrive tonight or tomorrow morn- ing, will go North, making stops at Fort Seward, Haines and Skagway this trip. The boat will return by way of Juneau to Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-09
FIRE ALARM TODAY

fire alarm was turned in at 2.30 this afternoon for a fire in the Native village on the roof of house. The small blaze was eX hose
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-09

Stationery is always an acceptable gift. the best at Cartwrigkt's.-adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-09

Give us your next order for Trans fer work or coal. Juneau Transfer
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-09
TAKE WINTER APARTMENTS

Mr. and Mrs J. F. Mullen and Gastineau for the winter. fO rthe winter.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-29

day a series Of amendments to the
peace treaty, eliminating the United
States sa one Of the powers repre-
sented on international commissions
created.t supervise reconstruction in
Europe.
The vote on the successive amend
ments was 9 to z, the committee d.
viding on party lines.
The committee also voted to give
an hour to representatives Of India
protesting against inclusion Of that
nation in the League Of Nations.
The committees action was based
on the ground that India's protest
against being forced into the league
was not heard at Parsi.
The committee divided along strict
party lines with nine Republican
votes cast in the affirmative and
seven Democratic votes in the mega
tive. Not all of the Democrats were
present, but by agreement their votes
were cast. Senator McCumber, Of
North Dakota, who voted with the
Democrats in opposition to the Shan
tung amendment adopted Saturday,
was the only Republican absent. His
vote was not cast.
Although the committee acted spe-
cifcally on only four Of the treaty
provisions in question, there was an
agreement that the votes on these
separate provisions would be only
perfunctory and to carry into effect
the blanket proposal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-29
NOTICE.

As per petition Of the Abbeville
Telephone Company now on file with
the Railroad Commission of South
Carolina, praying that body to grant
|an Increase in telephone rates fol
service rendered by said company to
The. patrons of its Abbeville, s. c.,
Exchange, according to the law in
eases Of this kind the Commission
will hold a hearing at Abbeville, s.
g., on Tuesday, September second.
l91s, at twelve o'clock noon, for the
purpose of giving the subscribers
md others interested in the increas-
Id rates asked for the opportunity to
be heard relative to same.
Frank w. Shealy, Chairman.
P. Darby, Secretary. S-S-4w'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-29
Engraved cards and wedding invi'
tations at Press and Banner Co.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

By order of the Board Of Directors
of the Abbeville County Memoria
Hospital sealed bids for remodeline
and Improvement, lighting and heat
ing of the Abbeville County Memor
ial Hospital Building, under plan:
and specifications drawn by James C
Hemphill, architect, are asked. Bids
will be opened at the City Hall, Of
fee of D. H. Hill, attorney, on Aug
ust 20, 1919. Rights are reserved te
reject any and all bids. Plans ane
specifications can be seen at said Of
flee at any time.
Signed, D. H. HILL,
Acting Chairman Building Com.
8-15-4t.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-29
cAllED HER FAMILY
j TO HER BEDSIDE
Rem Asa nlis She Might Die, Says 1eza. Lady, But New
Sas b Wss, Stsss Wonan and Praises Cardli Fer
- Her Recovery.

the better. That was six years ago
and I am still here and am a well,
strong woman, and I owe my life to
CarduL I had only taken half the
bottle when I began to feel better.
The misery in my side got less... 7
continued right on taking the Cardu
until I had taken three bottles and l
did not need any more for I was well
and never felt better in my life. j
have never had any trouble from that
day to this"
Do you suffer from headache, back
ache, pains in sides, or other discom-
forts, each month? Or do you feel
weak, nervous and fassedout! II 70,
give Cardu,. the womans tonja Q
trial ]. u
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-29
TREATY CERTAIN TO
BE RATIFIED, SAYS
SENATOR HITCHCOCK

Washington, August 27.-Ratifi'
cation of the peace treaty some time
during September, defeat Of the pro-
posed Shantung amendment with the
aid of at least twelve Republican
votes, and voting down of all amend
ments to the treaty that might cause
it to be sent back for re-negotiations
was predicted today by Senator
Hitchcock, Nebraska, senior minority
member of the foreign relations
committee, today after conference
with President Wilson.
"We are satisfied" he said' "tha'
the Shantung amendment will be
very substantially beaten. There
will be at least a dozen Republican
votes against the shantung amend
ment.j Senator McCumber today put
the nail in it's coffin" ;.
The Nebraska senator said he him
self, felt that the proposed trip Of
the president to the Pacific coas'
seemed more advisable now than
heretofore. He said, however, thai
the president did not disclose hls
plans, with regard to the. tour.
In quick succession, the senate tor'
oion relations committee adopted to-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-29
Notice of Settlement and Application
For Final Discharge.

TAKE NOTICE, that on the 12tf
day of September, next, / will rem
der final account Of my actings
and doings as administrator Of the
estate of Jason L. Simpson, deceas.
ed, in the office of judge of probate
for Abbeville County, and on the
same day will apply for final dis
charge from my trust.
All persons having demands a
fgainst said estate will present fol
payment on or before that day, prov
ken and authenticated or be forever
-. R. B. CHEATHAM,
S-19-3t.. Administrator.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-29

Rsyse City, Tex-Mrs. Mary XII
nan, cf this place, says; after the
birth Of my little girl. my side com.
neneed 70 hurt me. had to 90 back
p bed We called the doctor. He
|reated me. but I got no better. ]
lot worse and worse rntil the misery
kss unbearable. II was In bed for
Aree months and suffered such agony
lst I was Just drawn up In a Knot. ..
I told my husband If he would get
De . bottle Of Cardui l would try It. ..
commenced taking II, however, that
venting called my family about
be-. .. for I knew could not last
Iaay days unless I had . change fo1
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-29
EFFORTS BEING PUT
FORTH TO ESTABLISH
SHEEP RAISING IN SOUTH

Washington, Aug. 27.-ReestaD'
lishment of sheep growing In the
South is one of the aims OF the
Southern Settlement & Development
Organization with which are coop
Grating affiliated organizations IN
several southern states and progress
sive members Of state legislatures,
as we'll as officials of the United De-
partment of Agriculture. One OF the
first steps deemed necessary in sew
eral of the states south of Mason 4
Dixon's lines, and for that matter IN
certain northern states also, is the
control of the predatory dog, which
has caused and is causing very heavy
losses in the sheep industry in vari,
Gus parts of the country.
The department of agriculture is
interested in controlling dogs and has
made a close study of the subject
throughout the United States. On the
national forest ranges the depart
ment has men who kill stray dogs
along with other predatory animals,
but about the only thing the depart
ment feels authorized to do in other
parts of the country is to collect in
formation and give advice on the
subject. Officials have given advice
about model dog control law which
it is still up to some of the states to
enact.
Bills along this line are being
pressed before the Georgia legisla-
lure and other state legislative bod
les, it is understood. The necessity
for their enactment is recognized by
expects familiar with the sheep in
dustry and the difficulties it is con-
fronted with, for no matter how suit
able the forage, climate, market and
other conditions may be to the grow
ing of sheep, this branch Of agricul-
ture cannot be very successful or
profitable if dogs are left free to
prowl about at night and prey upon
the fiocks.
Realizing this fact new dog control
laws have been passed in Kentucky,
Virginia, North Carolina and Alaba-
ma. Generally speaking, a satisfac-
toy dog contol law, it is said, should
provide for registration and taxation
of dogs, outlawing dogs not SO offici-
ally recorded, permitting the killing
of stray dogs especially at night or
on sheep harms, and compensation to
sheep owners for damage sustained.
The need for dog control was illus
trated in the case of northern farm
ers who settled in Alabama some
time ago. Within a short period one
killed 80 dogs on his sheep farm
and the other killed 79 dogs.
An idea of the damage caused by
the predatory dog to the sheep in
dustry may be had from official state
ments of the department Of agricul-
ture that in one recent year over
$4,000 sheep were killed by dogs in
5O2 counties reporting 100000
sheep within their borders. And dogs
uncontrolled are officially declared
to constitute one of the chief rea-
sons for not increasing and raising
of sheep in SO farm states where the
department estimates 34,000,000
additional sheep could be placed
without interfering with other live
stock.
The southern states present good
opportunities for sheep raising, ae-
cording to L. G. Connor Of the bu-
roo, ~ form manaoement. a1ricul-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-29

tural department, who has been
studying the situation in the south IN
connection with the preparation OF a
national agricultural atlas. This is
known by many men in southeastern
Georgia, South Central Florlda'
Western Alabama, some sections OF
Mississippi, and in Tennessee VINO
are buying sheep to run on their
land.
Department of agriculture scien-
lists believe that there is Dig
chance for sheep growing in num-
ber of southern states. Texas 1--we
stock men think so likewise and nave
taken sheep, goats and cattle into
Louisiana and further east with some
success. Western Florida and south
4 ern Georgia and other parts OF the
south are deemed especially well
ADAPTED for sheep raising, according
to the judgment of government ex-
perts. The More Sheep More Wool
! Association, with headquarters IN
Philadelphia, is cooperating IN the
| movement for reestablishing y the
sheep industry in the south on the
large scale that it can attain there.
Government experts say, that a
lumber of grasses and forage crops
that thrive in the south are especi'
ally suited to sheep. They deny the
popular idea that sheep will live and
thrive on weeds. The latter are
eaten, but the sheep require more
tempting food also. = :,
They can get along fine with vel
vet beans, carpet grass, crab grass,
burr clover, soy beans cow peas or
other forage. The widespread wire
grass and booom sedge Of the south
is not the best forage, but annual
southern grasses are. The latter
have been injured by burning the
land over in connection with turpen-
timing operations and by some settlers
! in the coastal plan area who have not
become convinced of the harmful
ness of this plan.
Fencing is necessary to protect
sheep from dogs and hogs, as the lat
ter as well as the former will kill
sheep, especially young lambs. Some
extra feeding of sheep may be desir-
able during the winter when the
grasses are not very nourishing.
| Otherwise the fiocks if left to forage
for themselves may become weaken
ed and the ewes and their young suf-
fer severe losses at lambing time.
With proper attention large per-
centage of lamb can be raised, say
government experts.
Sheep raising thrived in the south
a number of years ago. War co1fdl-
tons, local conditions and legislation
or lack of it have been operating
against the industry. The opening
up of the free ranges Of the west
contributed, but in recent years the
entry of large areas Of land in that
section under the 800 acre and 640
acre homestead laws have closed up
much of this free pasturage.
[ 1t is predicted that the south is
coming back into her own as sheep
country. But the dogs must be con-
trolled, say those who know. In
dealing with the dog problem one OF
the difficulties to be met is the pro-
pensity of negro farmers to own
from to 25 dogs which he does not
feed, but leaves to forage for them
selves. The white man is willing
| for the negro to have the dogs IT ne
will feed them or confne their oper-
,tions to less choice game, but OBJ
lection is made to the stray "curs"
living off of the flocks Of the up-to-
date farmers in the south.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-29

The largest dealer in musical instru'
ueents In Western South. Carolina. Sells
pianos, sek-player pianos, organs and
sewing machines. Reference: The
Bank of Greenwood, the oldest and
strongest Bank in Greenwood County
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-29
EVERY WOMAN WANTS TO KNOW

How better meals less and with work. and effort
practical lectures this sub
Saturday. $50, Abbe
recognized expert Domestic Science WHO
possibilities Electric
in will surely take advantage of this
opportunity attend under OBJ
LEGATION. ..'. - J. e. .r.. : 4
Arizona republican., 1919-09-23
1 Extra Fine Regist-
 cred Holstein Bull

This bull is second to none in the Salt River valley, gentle, quiet and can be handled by anyone, even a child. The calves which you will see on the ranch will convince you of his breed ing quality. Anyone in the market for this stuff should not fail tp investigate this herd, on or before date of sale.
 40 2-year old steers, 53 1-year old steers, 1 span mares wagon, 1 set work harness. Lot of barb wire, lot of hog wire. lot chicken wire, 20 panels fence, l shed 12x24. hay fork and cable.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-23
Auctions
AUCTION SALE
1907 N. CENTRAL AVE. THURSDAY, SEPT. 25TH
 100 P. M. SHARP.

Having sold my place I am com pelled to sell all my furniture con sisting of four dressers, four beds, springs and mattresses, one birds eye maple bedroom set, five-piece Ma hogany parlor set, dining tables, six chairs, hall seat with mir TOT. twelve rockers, twelve chairs, library table, sideboard, couch, roll top desk, typewriter, three nine by twelve rugs, six small rugs, two Navajo rugs, ladies writing desk, music cabinet portiers, Singer sewing machine, coal heater, two gas plates. twenty pie lures, card tables, porch chairs, lawn sets, silverware silver tea set, set of Haviland dishes, more dishes, baskets, Indian work, curios, curtains. tools, wheelbarrows, one chest of fine car penter tools, work bench, chicken wire, garden hose.
 Thousands of other things not men, tioned. Some sale. Get there early. Must begin promptly at D. m.
 MRS. ROBBINS. OWNER.
 TAYLOR, THE AUCTIONEER. dd
Arizona republican., 1919-09-23
AUCTION SALE
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2s

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 TWO MILES SOUTH AND IF MILE
 EAST OF MESA CITY ON
 BASE LINE ROAD
 COMMENCING. AT 1 O'CLOCK Having leased my ranch I will sell at auction the following stock and per- sonal property:
 45 HEAD OF CATTLE
 22 head A No. l dairy cows, fresh and coming fresh soon; 10 head of long yearling heifers; 10 head of long yearling steers; one high grade Hoi- stein bull.
 FARMING IMPLEMENTS
 One 3-inch Studebaker wagon and bed; one hay rack; two moving ma chimes two hay rakes, two buck rakes, three discs, two walking blows, one sulky blow, one two horsepower gas engine and pump jack, shovels, hoes, rakes, single trees and other things too numerous to mention.
 Terms of sale: All sums of $100 and under. cash; over this amount six months time wil be given, purchaser giving approved ten per cent note, or two per cent off for cash.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-23
AUCTION SALE
TTFSDAY. SEPT soTH

TUESDAY, SEPT. BOTH.
 Six miles west on Yuma road and 3 miles south, on Ivy ranch, 3 miles south of Fowler school.
 FORECLOSURE SALE
 Commencing at 1:30, I will sell at public auction the following stock: SO head cattle. 32 head Al dairy cows, fresh and coming fresh. IA head springing heifers. IS head steers, to IS months old. 20 head calves. 1 bull head work horses. Farming machin- cry. disc, 1 wagon, mower, 1 buggy 2 sets harness. Terms of sale, cash.
 C. o. McMURTkY. Auctioneer.
 L. C. GALLAND. Clerk gs
Arizona republican., 1919-09-23
Casa Grande Valley The Land of
 Opportunity

320 acres, miles Casa Grande, $5 per acre; must be sold in days. Party could do assessment work; surrounding values s15 to s2o per acre. This is a snap and must be sold. Come tomor- row and we will show it to you. 160 acres, miles Casa Grande. $e per acre.
 320 acres, miles Toltec. s4 per acre. 320 acres, miles Toltec. $15 per acre. This is a snap.
 160 acres, shallow water belt. on highway. $25 per acre.
 4S0 acres. shallow water, on high way; IS miles from Florence. S25 per acre. This is a good buy.
 1000 acres, shallow water $12.50 per acre.
 S2o acres, shallow water, s15 per acre $40 acres, miles Casa Grande; $3 per acre.
 CASA CYANIDE FARMS AND DE-
 VELOPMENT co. F. L. DAVIS AND F. J. GOODRICH.
 Sales Agents dm
Arizona republican., 1919-09-23
g HEAD OF COWS

52 Al Holstein dairy cows, fresh and coming fresh soon, extra good and high testers.
 Part of these cows were tested by Dairymens Testing association and parties can see test day of sale. These cows were selected from Phil Moore herd by Roy E. Butler, the balance were shipped in by Mir. Krell from Wash lngton when year old and were se- lected from fancy dairy bred by him. self personally. Every COW is a family COW and can be milked by anyone. Every COW is named and knows. her name.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-23
DO YOU WANT A RANCH

ONE ACRE-Exceptiona attractive one acre home place. near North Central avenue and Northern avenue. Grape fruit, orange, and diciduous fruit trees, with plenty of shade, roses, grapes, etc. Also large barn, sheds, chicken run, well, engine and tower. Substantial 5- room house with screen porches. Only s3,00000.
 10 ACRES-Four miles south of city; good house: well and pump. Equipped with chicken fencing, fruit trees. Lots of shade. The price of $4,S00.C on easy terms of $1.500.00 cash, makes it a snap. 50 ACRES - Improved alfalfa ranch, with no Johnson grass. only six miles from center of city. Well with engine and tower. Best quail ity of Maricopa sandy loam, rich and deep. Priced exceptionally low with a $5,000.00 cash payment. Especially recommended.
 so ACRES-Good sandy soil on this "S0," and twenty acres in fine cot ton stand. Barn, milk house, sheds, etc, with good shade around the house and premises. House better lndH tue average, ana SpleHulu buy at $250 per acre, one-fourth cash.
 140 ACRES-One of the best home ranches in the valley. Just north of McDowell road. Several houses, with large barn and buildings. Shade and fruit trees. Will sell at low price for a short time only.
 We invite y-u to look at thsse and other first class ranches I've have for sale. Ask for MT. Lane.