davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-07
WILLIAM C. GORCAS.

Maior-General William C. Gorgas was considered one of the worlds foremost authorities oa military medicine and surgery. He fought and defeated the malarial mosquito in Panama and thus made possible the building of that great waterway. He dislodged yellow fever from its century-old stronghold in Havana, and under the direction the Unit ed States Government and the Rockefeller Foundation supervised campaigns against that dread disease in Central America, Peru, and Ecua- dor.
 At the invitation of the British government he went to South Africa in 1913 to establish sanitary condi- tions in the Rand, as a result of which he received high honors from the medical profession in London and Oxford university conferred a degree upon him.
 In the last ten years his services were sought to give battle to plagues in many parts of the world. When the typhus epidemic began in Serbia in the war, an effort was made to have him undertake the campaign against it, but at that time he was needed to direct the medical and surgical work for the American army in France.
 He was decorated by the French government and made a commander of the Legion of Honor, and knight ed by King George of England, the latter for, as the king expressed Il to him, making possible the con struction of the great canal. -..
 In the days of the old French company which attempted to builc the canal. tropical diseases annual! claimed one-fourth of all it's work CTS. The French were powerless be fore this pestilencA
 When General Gorgas became gen eral sanitary officer of the cana commission, the annual death tol had been reduced, but it was sti difficult to obtain the vast army o workmen necessary and to care fo those disabled by malaria, yello' fever, and dysentery.
 In nine years, by systematl campaign for the destruction of tn mosquito, General Gorgas virtual drove these diseases from the Istl mus. When he gave up the woI to accept the post of surgeon-gel erai in the army, deaths among tt canal workers had reduced to fi' per thousand annually. Congres in recognition of his achievemer made him a major-general and u world hailed him as one of the gre men of medical science.
 In recognition of his services.
 was made a member of the Isthmi commission, and served as such u til he was made surgeon-general.
 His work in combating yellow yer in Havana began when he we to Cuba with the rank of major the Spanish war. When the W ended he remained as sanitary ficer of the island. Havana h been for more than a century focus of yellow fever infection all of the Northern hemisphe When he left Cuba in 1902 island had been cleaned up a Havana, where previously from 7 to 1900 had annually succuml to yellow fever, since has b.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-07
eration.

eration.
 Wartime thrift must prevail if we are to help right conditions. There is no need for a denim or gingham dress rage, which would simply make it harder for the wom en who really need such things. Make over what you have. Come to the convention with a story of thrift that will thrill other women into doing likewise" said Mrs. Cowles' appeal.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-07
WOMEN DELEGATES ARE ~~
 URGED TO CUT COSTS

DIES MONIES, Ia.-The wearing of old clothes by the delegates to the fifteenth biennial convention of the General Federation of Women's clubs was urged by Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles, president of the fed
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-07
EFFICIENCY

applies to the man who has his fall and winter wear Put in shape dur ing the summer. Bring them to
 D'ORSAY'S TAILOR SHOP Phone Third and A Sts.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-07

THE OLD CURIOSITY SHOP May have what you ave looking for. SECONDHAND GOODS BOUGHT
 AND SOLD.
 NORTH OF NENANA HOUSE.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-07

kNU SHOES cut the high cost of shoes. Fowler 6 Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-07

Nenana. the Gateway to Mckinley
 National Park.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-07
MONEY no LOAN

CONFIDENTIAL LOANS on jeweiry,
diamonds, Liberty Bonds, pianos, auto
mobiles, etc. Low rates. Henry r
Rothman. lit South First. Bonded to
the state Of New Mexico
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-07

FOR sALE-By owner, six-room modern
home In fine location, In Fourth
wardi has hardwood floors, fireplace,
extra large closets aud other features;
newly decorated within and withou.
East front, large screened porches, full
sized lot new shades and electrical fea-
lures, range and llnoleum included A
splendid home for the money, Let US
show you today. Phone 1911.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-07
TWO GOOD BUYS

One is located close in High
lands, in nice residential section,
east front, consists of large hv-
ing room, kitchen, bedroom.
bath and glassed-in sleeping
porch and screened front porch.
Has gas. electric lights, etc.
Newly decorated. Whole housed
in Al condition. Can give i'm
mediate possession. Full size lot
with large garage and an up
to-date chicken house. Have a
special price on this at present.
of only $4,000.
This one is located in thel
Fourth ward ON nice residential
street one block off car line.
Single bungalow of five rooms,l
two large screened porches, firel
.place, east front, lot 50x142,
lawn, out buildings, grapes and
fruit, garden, etc. This is al
dandy home or good investment
as it is renting at $4,000 perl
month. If you would like to see
these, phone us at once. These
homes will not be for sale very
long.
LEvERETT-ZAPF 6 co.
Phone $40.
Real Estate, Insurance, Rentals
and Loans.
2i1 W. Gold. |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-07
WANTED-SaIesmen

WANTED-sALEsM pressHfe
experienced statesmen for new gasoline
filling station proposition. new plan
mat is very attractive to both statesmen
ana investor. This is a straight COM
mission proposition. Apply NJ. f. Stur-
geon,i room 201 Combs Hotel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-07

Journal Want Ads Bring Results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-07

FOR SALE--Ranches

T " '7FIlTa--EsTVVEN dVTts UIsW IUWT 0W
main ditch, ten minutes from post
oftice; two and one half acres alfalfa
100 young bearing fruit trees; in a good
neighborhood: the price and terms are
made to sell. See a. c. Stares, 3l9 West
Gold, phone 1GS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-07
Male or Female

BE A PRIVATE sECRETAR1-A high
grade stenographer or a general office
assistant. Individual Instruction. Posi-
tons waiting for our graduates. Western
School for Private Secretaries. 74s West
Tijeras. phone SOIL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-07

81. 4Oo-Five acres OF land. two miles out
on Fourth street road; good three
room house barn, fences.
tl,7O0-Goed three-room house, porches,
lot 6oxl42 North Second street.
81, 500--Six room brick, modern, hot
water heat, garage. outbuildings. good
location, highlands. close in.
SO. 5O0--<Nve-room white stueeo ounga-
low, modern, hardwood floors. fire.
place. basement. furnace. garage, cor
ner lot, fine location. Fourth ward,
paved street, one block from Central
avenue.
A. FLEISCHER
Real Estate, Insurance, Loans.
fhOne GA. III South Fourth Street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-07
FOR RENT-DweIlings
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago, Dec. 6.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $4,000. Fat classes native
steers and she-stock 25 to soc high
err Bulk native steers. $3.50
1900; cows and heifers mostly
s5.0O@750; Gamers strong to Csc
higher; bulk, $3.50 "a 400; bulls
mostly 25c higher; bulk boIognas,
$4.65 a $50; veal calves slow to
lower: bulk light and handy weight
$10.504 1100; western range cat
strong to higher.
y. Hogs-Receipts, 10000. Active,
10 to 15c lower. Top. 5000; bulk,
1O.0o@10.25; pigs. Is to 25c low
er; bulk desirable, 80 to 100 pound
pigs, around $9.75.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000. Fat
lambs so to 75c lower than Fri
day. Choice fed western lambs,
$11.75; bulk natives, $11.00@11.50;
fat sheep 25c lower; bulk native
ewes, s4.25@4.75; feeders about
steady.
Kansas City, Dec. 6.-Cattle-
Receipts, $4,000. Beef steers strong
to Csc higher. Best early, $1,000:
OtiAtiS 4tspV w Jaw, ldl COWS
and heiters rs to soc higher; bulk,
$4,000 6.25: bulls and Gamers 25c
higher: bulk Gamers, 1915 @4.00;
stockers and feeders 25 to soc
higher; vealers rs to SOC higher;
best $500 @13.25; other calves SO
to 75c higher.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; opened
fully steady; closed active to Ice
higher. Top s10.15: bulk. $9.75@
1910; pigs 10 to 25c higher; best,
$1,000: good and choice, $s.75@
1000.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000. sheep
steady to Csc lower. Fed wethers,
1915; yearlings. $3.50; fat lambs
so to 55c lower; top. $11.50.
Denver, Dec. 6.-Cattle - Re-
S.eipts. 500. Market slow, steady
to Csc lower. Beef steers. $500
9.75; cows and heifers. S4.50@
600; calves, s7.00@10.00; stockers
and feeders, $6.00@7.75.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-07
FOR RENT-Auartments

FOR RENT-Unfurnished two extra
large rooms. pantry and porch. 1924
South Edith. +s.stef
FOR RENT--Furnished apartment, three
room and glassed sleeping porch. ais
West Granite phone ls21-R.
FOR RENT.-Light housekeeping apart
ments with sleeping porch; also an
other room for two. 1904 Forester.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-07
FOR RENT-MisceIlaneous

FOR RENT@forringto and Bee vacuum
cleaners, 81 per day; no delivery; $3.50
per day when delivered. Phone 40s-W,
Star Furniture Co.. 113 Waat Gold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-07
PERSONAL

A SICK LADY going to Washington, D,
C.. wishes some one to accompany her;
viii pay railroad fare. See Miss Knox,
Il. w G. A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-06
NOT DUMP GROUND
G.. O. p. Takes Decided Stand on
Immigration Problem.
All Speakers at Chicago Farley
Knock the Reds.

Chicago, Jan. 6.-The Republican
national organization was tuned up
for the 1920 campaign today.
The pitch and the harmony were es-
tablished by National Chairman VIII
II. Hays; Presidential Aspirants Gov.
Frank o, Lowden and Maj. Gen. Leon
ard Wood and several women leaders
at a banquet here last night-the eve
of the first anniversary of the death of
Theodore Roosevelt.
The speakers were unanimous on
one Notwithstanding the reds, revo-
lutionists and others who seek to over
throw the American government.
Chairman Hays said there was a
remedy for "I. w. w, or what not
it is taken against against the wall,
standing"
General Wood declared the great is
sue of the day was maintenance of
law, order and respect for constituted
authority. ''Ninety-nine per cent of
the labor organizations are on the
square and wants to run straight" he
declared.
Home Rule for Labor.
He advocated placing labor under
American leadership and taking it
out of the hands of reds, wherever
they have gained control.
Don't make America the dumping
ground for the degenerates of the
world" he declared.
Governor Lowden urged men and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-06
WILL ENDORSE IT
Miners Convention VIII Back
Up Strike Settlement.
Overwhelming Nj iOr1ty in
Favor of Lewis Expected.
MAY ASK ANOTHER SESSION
Put Final Report of Presidents
Commission to Vote.
Discussion of Coal Strike May
PrOlong Until Tomorrow.

Columbus, o.. Jan. 6.3That the ac-
ton of the international officers of the
NJ. ". a in abandoning the Etrike
and accepting the proposal of the
president for a IA per cent advance
and the appointment of a commission
TO arbitrate all difficulties will be af-
firmed by an overwhelming vote in
the national convention, which re-
sumed deliberations this morning, was
the prediction of leaders from the
various states.
Many Of the delegates are ready to
stand back of the agreement made
with the government by Acting Presi-
dent John L. Lewis and William
Green, secretary treasurer. but they
want some definite information to
carry back to their locals.
Some delegates voiced the belief
gone to jail rather than submit to the
demands of the government.
Putting Lewis and Green in jail
would not have gotten results. de-
clared ]. c. Lewis. president of the
Iowa district. He raped Fuel Direc-
tor Garfield as IAN autocrat and a
tyrant" Lewis urged the unanimous
adoption of the officials report.
Want Second Convention.
%The miners are getting returns
with interest on action displayed by
their ignorance at the polls" shouted
Fred Mooney, West Virginia.
Homer Davies, of Illinois. opposed
the agreement, under which the
miners returned because at the Cleve-
land convention it was decided, he
said, that the scale committee could
take no action toward an agreement
unless with the consent of the conven-
ton.
1.-THE miners have been handed a
pig in the poke" declared Davies.
A Of 10 dole IIro6d
the convention to hold the report OF
the international officers until Presi-
dent Wilson's commission has report
ed. They want the miners convention
to convene again to consider the
awards of the commission.
All of today and tomorrow are ex-
pected to be taken up by the commit
tee in discussing the motion made by
Delegate Philip Murray of the Pitts
burgh district to endorse the action
Of miners officials in settling the
strike.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-06
He HUNTS BAIL
"Big Bill'' Haywood Tries for
Release of 1. w. w.
win Secure Attorneys for Men,
bers Caught in Red Raids.

Chicago. Jan. 6.-William D. Hay
wood. I. W. W. leader arrested in the
campaign against reds conducted by
States Attorney Maclay Hoyne, at
tempted to raise money today to fur
nish bonds and provide defense for
members of his organization caught in
the round up. He was released on
bail furnished by William Bross Lloyd,
wealthy alleged leader of the conn
munist party in Chicago.
The United States court of appeals
was scheduled today to hear the Hay
wood, Victor Berger cases appealed
from United States district court.
Haywood, Berger and others were
sentenced to serve twenty ears in Fort
Leavenworth by Judge Lands for vio-
latien of the. espionage act
The Cook county grand jury today
continued investigation of activities of
alleged reds in Chicago. It will prob
ably report the early part of next
week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-06
Kansas City Weekly Live Stock Market.
HOGS AND SHEEP ADVANCING.
CATTLE SLOW. WEAK.

Kansas City Stock Yards. Jan. 5.-Sheep
prices today were the highest of the season.
Hogs sold above SIS for the first time since
early November. Pea fed lambs brought
S1S.25, or more than So higher than a year
ago, and hog prices were % to 40 cents
higher than the close last week Cattle re-
ceipts were liberal and the market weak. K
TODAY'S RECEIPTS.
Today's receipts were 10000 cattle, 1o,oO0
hogs, and 1909 sheep. compared with IL
eco cattle, 1900 hogs. and 1000 sheep
week ago and p, 500 cattle, "a, 300 hogs and
6,3G0 sheep year ago.
BEEF CATTLE
Trade in fat cattle today opened slowly
and prices were weak Liberal receipts
at all the markets. together with slow de-
mand reported for beef in the east caused
the weakness. The run was fairly we j
distributed between killing and stock and
feeding grades. The bulk Of the killing cat
tie were short fed steers and cows, mostly
from Kansas, Nebraska and Missouri
Steers sold at SO to $1425, with no full
fed steers available. Cows brought $3.50
to &c. for Gamers" S625 to $T.25 for cut
tiers. $3.50 to $40 for butcher grades, and
S10.25 to $12 for choice to prime kinds.
Veal calves were steady at $3.50 to SIG
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
Receipts of thin cattle were the largest
for SEINE time past and trade was fairly ac-
tive at steady prices. A good many country
buyers were here Good heavy feeders sold
readily tho extreme heavy weights were in
less urgent demand. Several consignments
of Colorado and New Mexico range stockers
brought $3.50 to $1025. Stock cows and
heifers, and calves sold slowly.
HOGS.
Urgent demand caused another advance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-06

ness for use or sale within reason
able time or to withhold such neces-
saries under any contract or agree
ment from the market for the purpose
of unreasonably increasing or dfmin-
ishing the price.
.Nonopolizing, or attempting to
monopolize, either locally or generally.
any necessaries.
To engage in any discriminatory. or
unfair, or any deceptive or wasteful
practice or device.
To make any unjust or unreasonable
rate or charge in handling or dealing
in or with any necessaries.
To conspiRs, combine. agree or ar
range with any person to limit the
facilities for transporting. producing,
harvesting, manufacturing. supplying,
storing or dealing in any necessaries.
To restrict the distribution of any
necessaries.
To prevent limit or lessen the man
ufacture or production of any neces-
saries in order to enhance the price.
To exact excessive or unreasonable
prices for any necessarieS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-06
Three H. C.L. BILLS
Hopkins Measures Important
TO General Public.
Necessities of Life Governed by
New State Plan.
ICE UP TO VOTE OF PEOPLE
Mayor and Commissioners De-
eide on Fuel Yard.
ARti-Pr6fiteering Bill Strict
With Business.

A vote of the people will determine
whether bonds shall be voted for the
creation o. a municipal ice plant, I'M
der provisions of the attorney generals
municipal ice plant bill presented to
the legislature for consideration at this
session.
The methods 10 pursued in es-
tablishing an ice plant differ from
those proposed in the attorney gem
erals bill for the creation of a rnu-
ntcipal fuel yard. Under the provi-
sions OF the opkins fuel bill the
mayor and commissioners shall deter
mine whether municipal yard is
necessary and if it is decided a city
must go into the coal business, an or
dinance may be passed and money ap-
propriated for its establishment
sell Coal at Cost.
Under provisions of the bill coal will
be sold at cost. This bill is for emer-
gencies such as aroseN during recent
months. Action will not be permitted
unless the regular dealers in fuel are
Tor any reason unable or unwilling to
provide Sufficient supply to meet all
reasonable demands or are charging
and receiving an unreasonable profit.
The third Hopkins measurable
anti-profiteering bill-provides that
corporations or individuals found
guilty OF the acts named as profiteer-
ing in the bill shall forced out of
the state. Foreign corporations sell
ing i'll the state who ere found guilty
viii be kept from making any more
sales within the border. Conviction
also includes either a jail sentence or
a fine not TO exceed $1,000.
Acts of Profiteering
The following acts are named as
profiteering in the bill:
Wilfully destroying any necessities
for the purpose of enhancing the price
or restricting the supply.
knowingly to commit waste of any
necessaries or wilfully to permit the
deterioration of any necessaries, in or
in connection with their production,
manufacture or distribution.
boarding which entails holding,
contracting for. or arranging for any
necessaries by any person in excess of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-06
CHURCHES unite
Twenty Denominations Accept
Invitation of PreSbyterians.
VIII Merge All Christian Adj
ministrative Interests, Plan.

New York. Jan. 6.-Commissioner
of approximately twenty denomina-
tons have accepted an invitation from
the Presbyterian church to confer in
Philadelphia February to on a
proposal for a national merger of
Christian interests under the name of
the United Churches of Christ in
America" according to announcement
today from Presbyterian headquarters
in this city. The movement started
sometime ago by the general assem-
bly, of the Presbyterian church in the
United States of America. proposes
formation of council elected by the
supreme bodies of the various denomi-
nations. The council would comprise
two ministerial and two lay delegates
for each 1000 communicates.
The proposed constitution of the
new organization, the announcement
stated, looks forward ultimately to a
complete organized union of the Pro-
testant churches entering upon the
membership of the council. The an
nouncement added that the constitu-
ton "opens the way for gradual
merging of the INSTRUMENTATION
interests while retaining the present
1zations" and SIS an advance on the
present organization of the federal
council of the churches of Christ in
America as it opens the way fer con-
solidation of administrative agencies
| and the carrying forward of the gem
I
council of the United Chuch.''
Will Unity Missions.
The proposed plan of the council
calls for administration of home and
foreign missions, in behalf of the
United Churches, as well as other adj
| ministrative agencies, on the approval
of the supreme governing or advisory
bodies. 1t accepts the ordination and
/ doctrina1 views of the evangelical
churches joining the council and pro-
| vides also for admission of community
churches and independent organiza-
tions.
1t is expected that at the Philadel-
phia meeting individuals will submit
minority plans calling for more COM
plete organic union. One provides for
Interchange of church membership.
Among the denominations con-
cerned are: Presbyterian church in
the U. S. A. Methodist Episcopal
church, Protestant Episcopal church
in the u s., Reformed church in the
U. s., Northern Baptist convention,
Evangelical synod of North America,
Reformed Episcopal church, Moravian
kchurch in America, United Presbyter-
ian church OF North America. Welsh
Presbyterian church. United Brethren
and Primitive Methodists.
Others May Join.
Other denominations which have
unofficially approached the proposed
OISdHAC QILOfl with TENTATIVE approval
are the Society of Friends United
| Lutheran church and Reformed
| church in America.
| Among prominent commissioners
| who will attend the February sessions
are: DIR. John Willis Baer of Pasa-
,dena, Calf; first layman moderator
| of the Presbyterian church; DIR. HUI
| bert c. Herring, Henry C. King, presi-
dent of Williston Walker. Rev DIR,
| Peter Ainslie, number of bishops of
the Methodist Episcopal church and
| Protestant Episcopal church. George
| Wharton Pepper, Robert H. Gardner,
! Franklin S. Edmonds. and Rev. DIR.
| George w. Richards.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-06

women to take a greater interest in
their own government so that unrest
and dissatisfaction could be elimi-
mated.
The speech made by Chairman Hays
was taken as significant in that it OUT
lined more explicitly some of the
questions on which the Republicans
will "go to bat'' during the 1920 fight
They are:
A fair representation for labor
in all councils of the nation
Closer relations between capital and
labor with justice to both and also the
public.
Women Join In.
Sympathetic help for business dur
ing the economy reconstruction, not
antagonistic curtailment.
Strong repressive measures against
all reds and revoIutionists who seek
to overthrow the government.
Adequate taxes. but none for ex-
travagance-
Plans for extending payment of the
war debt over a long period
Strong federal regulation but no
government ownership or undue fed
eradication of industries.
Elimination of controversies be-
tween groups or sections as much as
possible.
Women speakers backed up the
sentiments expressed by the men
leaders.
Mrs. Medil Mccormick declared
I'VE must make this an American
America"
Tie meeting of the wornens sections
and various other groups continued
today, outlining campaign plans