davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
Ready for Possession

Eight very large room cottage. Dutch Colo
nial, separate conservatory and laundry,
large linden and chestnut trees In front OF
house; plot 53xllo. Price sll,500, Ideal
location train and elevated service within
three blocks. Call 1872 Woodhaven ave.
or phone 6lAl Richmond HILL
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16

STUCCO AND SHINGLE HOME AT A BIG SACRIFICE
NO 29-Modern stcco sing dwelling newly decorated
containing nine large sunny modern
provements including electricity combination gas
Terraced walk to MURRAY
Hill station. Price $1l 500
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16

No. 3Moden Colonial house. containing twelve spacious
and bats hot heat oors heplac
and eccty porces large
Plot 60x1O0 Sewer Six minutes station
Suitable
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16

FOR 9ALD-Nine-room house and corner
plot, 1oox1oo. 1920 st. and Davidson av
Apply Edwin shutieworth, s15 Vernon 'sv av'.
Lop6 Island City.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-21

think that a great publication would have sense enough to know that such statements are false? What have we ever had in resources, in any camp you have ever been in here in | that was so conserved that anybody living adjacent thereto couldn't grab it?
 The statistics they feed us that the whole outside world.has come into this camp and "eleaned" it so far as their time allowed them to, even to tn timber in our little forests which they used up before they left for Seattle and San Francisco with the money they took out of the ground hereabouts. What they had to buy here to get through and by with un- til they could get out with the big money they took from our ground, they bought, making one merchant bid against another to give it to them at the lowest price, but they didn't build homes here except the cabins that they took our wood to build and keep warm. And, when
 they gutted the richness from the ground, they went away as fast as
 otto or boat could take them, and they took all they gained here with them. What they couldn't take in gold from the ground they took
 here for that apparant purpose-it came that way, in three separate cases, any way. If this country had been any more "open" than it always has been, those outsiders would have taken Mt. Mckinley away with them
 and set it up in Pioneer Square, in Seattle, or in Golden Gate Park darn 'em!
 If a few of those darn crocodi1es who are infesting Washington and weeping tears over poor Alaska" would come into this territory and spend half as much time and energy in building something besides argu- ] ment or developing something beyond | graft and bull, Washington would get a much-needed rest and Alaska would | be better off, more prosperous and much safer. If Dr. Hornaday would 1 devote some of his time and graft | money given him by rich women in New York and the East to "protect" big game in Alaska to work at Wash ington to bring about an "open sea- son. for those guys who are forever misrepresenting Alaska at Washing ton, darned if we wouldn't put in with him and vote his ticket-and that's going some as Rex Beach of Ram part, Alaska, would say.-Fairbanks News-Miner.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-21

Fresh Ever-Ready Flashlight Bat teries, all sizes. Blum -O'Nefu Co. 3-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-21

Fresh Ever-Ready Flashlight Bat teries, all sizes. Blum -O'Nein Go. 3-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-21

Delicious mince pie at the City Bakery. 13-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-21

Ladies' and gents shoes shined at The Club Barber Shop. 12-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-21

Read the Daily Times Tor the latest and most reliable world news.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-01
HOOVER THE CANDIDATE
Barre Times)

Herbert c. Hoover's decision to be
a receptive candidate for the Republi-
can nomination to the presidency de-
Gnitely paves the way for a move
ment which is destined to sweep over
the entire country. Heretofore, there
has been strong feeling of doubt
whether Hoover would agree at this
time to run for the presidency, and
there was the added confusion as TO
the party with which he might be cor
rectly aligned. His telegram to the
Hover Republican club of California
disposes of both these doubts at one
and the same time-Hoovcr is a can
didate and Hoover is Republican.
On these statements as a basis will be
founded a campaign of great strength
and no one can safely foretell the re-
suit. Others in the Republican patty
have been campaigning for months,
even years, and some of them have
succeeded in acquiring few pledged
delegates from scattered parts of the
country; but the vast bulk of the del
T CH0LtS SlllI ltIIlailltt uI4NIONNi Sti'ttf
therefore, unpledged when Hoover
made his statement Of acquiescence
with the plans Of the Hoover club Of
California. Hence he enters the cam
paign without glNat deal of handl
cap a. regards the lateness of his en-
try. 1t is almost certain, too, that
whatever handicap he may be labor
inc under at the start will be made
with the rush of popular favor with
which his announcement will be re
ceivcd Hoover clubs wore in the
process of formation all over the
country even prior TO the statement
Of acquiescence and even though the
old-timcrs in the party tried to laugh
him out of court when the name Of
Hoover was first mentioned for the
nomination. They tried to lidicule the
idea of Roovel's becoming a candi-
date because they feared the popular
acclaim for one OF the greatest men
developed by the war and because
they we'll knew that Hoover IS an
independent thinker and refuses to be
chained and shackled. Not only IS
he that, but Hoover is head and
shoulders above the other candidates
for the nomination (by either party4
IS regards fitness to be in the White
House in the period of long drawn out
reconstruction following the war IT.
is for the country to do the rest, now
that he has announced himself lrecep-
tive.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-01
Interesting Comment
From State Papers

/ "My platform is that there be no UNI
necessary legislation; that so far as
possible no hasty or unwise laws shall
be written into the statute books
that all legislation shall be for the
benefit of the many and not OF the
few; that economy and good business
methods shall prevail in the govern
mental affairs to the end that the
burdens of taxation now resting so
heavily upon the people may be light
cncd; that Vermont take an advanced
stand in the encouragement and de-
velopmcnt Of her agricultural and
industrial interests to the end th2t
her capital and her boys and girls
NAV be kept at home for her own
uplift, rather than that they go away
for the upbuilding Of some other
section of our country About all
that is necessary for any candidate
fol a political Office in Vermont to
say is said in the above and well
said.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-01
NO MERCY FOR JAPANESE
PROFITEERS

The Tokyo Yamato makes leng-
thy plea for the punishment of Jap
ancse proftccrs, and refers opprov-
ingly to the recent proposal in France
to punish with death those guilty Of
profteeling. 1--WE supported" says
the Yamlto, "the PROTECTING Pre-
vention Act promulgated by the last
cabinet, and hoped that if it erred in
applying the act, it would err on The
side of severity. But the present cab
met has shelved the act. A certain
Okla declared, when he was warned
bv the last cabinet under The profit
eering prevention act, that he would
never operate on the rice exchange.
Since the Hara cabinet came INTO eX-
istcnce, however, this profteer active
" and openly carried on Vaccinations
and he recently made clear proft OF
S350O00 in single day! This prac-
tice NAV not seem extraordinary to
the Hara cabinet, but it would be con
fronted by the threat of death SEN
tnece in France; even in England,
where personal liberty is highly res
pected, the proftce1 will bring a nor
nets nest about his ears"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-01
They Need the Money
(Rutland Herald)
The Boston Globe says:


"Whether tie maple sugar crop in
Vermont this year is larger than last
years crop OF not, they are inclined
to think up there that il Will BRING
more money to the farmers.
The price of maple sugar is quite 4
community topic everywhere IN Yer
mont. Two well-known stories may
apply somewhat to the situation:.
A hack driver Of color, on being
demonstrated with for charging 81
fo1 50-cent fare said:
eyes, boss, TO- bits is ma usual
change, but l just materially got 10
have two dollahs.'
The other is a Lincoln story who
it is alleged, was asked how long IN
his opinion, mans legs ought to be.
Lincoln is said to have answered:
Long enough to reach from his
body to the ground
Similarly, the price of maple sugar,
which the farmer simply has got -
have, ought to be big enough to reach
from his winter deficit to his spring
income.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-01
ADVERTISING
Burlington News

/ More advertising is being done ju
now than at any period in our histo :
vet many keen students OF the situa-
1 ton feel that advertising is only II
/ its infancy and chat the vast possibi-
litios which well directed publicit5
holds has not been adequately grasp
/ ed even yet.
The A. W. Ellis Advertising
4 Agency at Boston, issues little book
/ let called "The Outside Point c.
/ View" which offers up some points
worthy OF consideration. From this
little booklet we learn for instance
1 that
Only few weeks ago the stock Of
the Gillette Safety Razor Company
went begging on the market. Today
, it is hard to buy at any price, while
the company has grown from a bite
4 one-man affair into a million doll2"
corporation as a result of advertising,
! All because the man felt he had some
thing worth while and then let the
advertising agent create the consume
demand.
7 We are also told that
Asa Gambler, ST., paid sma'l
druggist $500 for the rights of Coca
Cola. The druggist discovered it
knew it was good. but did not know
how to sell it, and so he disposed OF
his birthright for $500.
.4G -
secure the services Of thorough. :
competent advertising man. As
result of the combination New York
investors recently paid $4,000 coo 70
exactly the same rights that cost MI
Gambler $500
What is true of commodity s
true of a store. The public has cot
TO be educated up to the possibilities
that every mercantile institution ofer
/ it in the way of prices and service
and publicity is the means to that
end
"No business is large enough" say+
this Interesting little book.
We honestly believe there
many many, thoroughly worthy pc
/ sibilities lying dormant in Now p
land because they lack the necessary
sales promotion.
The widely advertised commodity
is the one that the public reposes f.
confidence in because that article
must back its publicity with merit 10
survive and to benefit by its hue
advertising expenditures. ~" wide
~ advertised store is in the same no
sition. Both in the end buy publ"
confidence as we'll as white space
+ But as John Wannamaker has wise
|! said "Advertisinf is nothing fol r
gutter to tackle" You have got to
be persistent to win out
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-01

Prove to yourself that you can jupli-
cate the results which other feeders
are obtaining with :" bG!l Brand. =
Here is our guarantee; Feed Bull
Brand to three or more OF your
COWS in accordance with our direc-
tons. IF the results Of this test do
not prove satisfactory to you, we
will refund your mo2cy ior the feed
you used"
Start feeding Bull Brand Dairy
Ration today for mere and richer
milk. better cows and greater profits.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-01
A Model Platform
Tvndonville ITnion-JournaD

Iyndonvllle Internationally
H. NJ. Mcfarland of Hyde Park y
a candidate for the state senate from
Lamoillc county and in his statement
to the voters has the following to say,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-01

In fairness the churches in ST. Johnsbury partci-
patng in this movement it should be stated that the
parish list of the Church of the Messiah obtained
with the that the people whose names appear
upon list would not be solicited in the Church
drive However, religious liberals should be warned that
only the churches who members of the Federal Coun
Gil of the Protestant Evangelical Churches of America
receive any of the collected in this drive. The
Unversast church is excluded from membership in this
body In st. Johnsbury there 10 religious societies.
Five only of these in this movement Thus it is APP
parent that this is not community movement adver-
tscd but pooling of enterprise by five societies. In
America believe there something on hundred
and 80 separate and distinct religious sects The o1caed
Church movement represents only thirty of these
Thus this movement reveals itself not movement of
all the churches but movement of few. Locally is
not a community movement but paItialist movement
Thus the appeal made this community community
movement interest of all the churches becomes an
unfair appeal The people of St Johnsbury should bear
this in mind when solicited for subscriptions and under
stand that only few denominations reap the harvest
when they make their respective pledges.
HAROLD GUY DON SCOTT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-03
SENATOR HARDING WILL NOT ENGAGE IN
JOINT DEBATE WITH GOVERNOR COX

was very anxious /" see solution "t
that situation.
Political conditions in OH" wcr" talk
ID oyer with Charles :. iiHtn"ld mana
ger uf the campaign Of Waiter ;.
Erown for United states senator, AM
TN" Indiana situation WAS discussed
with Mayor charles Jrwctt Of lndianap-
oils. =.
REPRESENTATIVE FREDERICK {. Hicks "I
New York. last back from trip thru
tn" west reported u rising HARDING
sentiment throughout tn" western
states.
Telegram to Mrs. Hanly.
other callers during the Jay in"1ud"d
Henry NJ Leland ui Detroit. -Iut"nobile
manufacturer and John a :Pcnthn ot
Clrvcland, publisher OF several inuuS,
trial journals. both "f whom ar" Oh
friends Of the nominee.
senator Harding Srnt The following
tcIcgram To Mrs. r. Frank Hanly, In
accident tv the former Indiana governor.
Il havr learned wICh unspcakaoIc
distress Of thu fatal accident To your
husband whom | highly esteem. tI"aSH
know how deeply ~ympathiZ" with YOU
I'm Your great Surr"w. Family. state ana
nation hay" suffered n distinct loss.
MIllard i. Myers. editor nt coup"ra-
i've. journal. Chicago, caller. expressed
satisfaction with IN" senators attitud"
toward the farm and its problems. lie
was anxious 10 have the senator address
,h,. forthcoming convention of ""ppc:a-
rive societies IN Chicago. or r"c"iN" NJ
his front porcn delegation from them.
William Plattm"r Of Attl"Sh"rn. Mass.
also called up,n IN" senator |" t"II ~
thru. w-rks political observations IN
Dhl"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-03
JUDGE F., MORGAN To ASK
SEN, HARDING To WHEELING

man NJ T. White. and National Conn
mltt""man. Hon Virgil Highland. OF
CIarks burg. \ numbcr.of Wheeling Re-
puhiirans. representative of the local
committee" vii! also join IN" party at
Columbus leaving here Tuesday even.
ing and take part IN extending the invi.
iLtlun formally.
Judge Morgan as Spokesman.
Judge Morgan will naturally extend
tn" invitation in. behalf or the West
Virginia Republican organization. and II
is believed thar tn" cas-" Will be 50
strongly presented 10 Senator Harding
and To- his campaicn managers. that
they will arrange. either another date
for the East Liverpool delegation. or
will ask the EAst Liverpool delegation
10 come to Wheeling and join IN the
demon srrat!on. From Information re-
rcived from other sources. K Is believed
that Senator Harding very much desires
to CONE TO Wheeling and intends -
made A very strong effort 10 arrange
his dates for that purpose.
Tn. party 81 West N3rgin!ans. vhO
will Journey to Marion or next WednAO.
dav. will probably ne eight or ten -
number. and they Will not lack IN
aggrcssIvsnrSs. or in earnestness in
presenting their invitation To tho part.
leaders. and particularly. to Senator
Harding.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-03
B, g. 0, TO SPEND
$2O,OOO,OOO FOR
new EQUIPMENT

Special Dispatch TO The Intcllgencer.
Baltimore. Md. Aug. THE Raltt.
more and Ohio railroad has answered
IN" cry for increased facilities to break
the freight congestion prevailing At this
time by the expenditure Of an amount
in excess of S20.O0O.OOO for new equip.
mCnt
Part of this sum, approximately $l0.-
O0n, 900 will go for III" purchase of new
locomotives and freight cars while the
remainder represents the cost Of repairs
which the mana aEcmcpt Is making to
cars IN It's own shops. as we'll as outside
shops.
The fact that tho Baltimore and Ohio
had taken time by the forclock in tho
matter OF providing new equipment 10
handle the traffic on its own lines WAS
made known today by Geo. NJ. Shriver,
senior vice president Of the company.
The new equipment. costing about
10000 .nOG. is - he purchased through
a loan negotiated with the National
Railways Service Corporation. the con-
corn recently incorporated by s. Davies
Warneld. president of the Association OF
Owners Of Railroad Securities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-03
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR GOV
ERNOR WILL HEAD
PARTY
TO GALL ON SENATOR HARDING
AND ASK HIM TO COME
ON AUG, IL.
DELEGATION HAS MADE APPOINT
hENT FOR WEDNESDAY
MORNING.

In spite of the fact that Senator
Harding has made an engagement ic
address from the front perch a Marion.
n delegation OF Nottcrs from East liT-
crpoo'. on August -. A determined Ct
fort = going to bc mad" by West Nlr-
giuia Republicans to Undue" HIM :" At
tended the stat" convention AT Wheeling
ul. that dat" Following suggestions.
after conference with Judge F.. +. Nor
gan. Republican candidate for governor.
in this city on Friday. Judge Morgan
yesterday got IN touch with Senator
Harding and made arrangements FOR A
delegation Of West Vlrgin!ans 10 call
upon the Republican presidential candt-
date at Marion on Wednesday. August
q. at II O'Clock. Judge Morgan VIII head
tho delegation and with him Will 60
number OF state candidates from Char
lesion. and also. probably. State Chair
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-03
Expose Underground Smuggling
of Japs Into the United States
SPECIAL TRAIN TO
BRING DELEGATES
TO CONVENTION

Special 10 The lrt"N'r"ur"r.
''harl"Nl"n ". Va. Aug. 2.--NrrauE"'
mcuts were pract. ally completed h'r"
tuda> fer = special train over th" II 4
t. - ~" Republican, stat" convention
a: Nh",l'uc. Thu train would I'HN"
IIuui;uEl"n at midnight "u Wednesday,.
August u. and reach i's destination At
o'clock tho u"Nt morning. TN" r~tu;H
would b. made after tn" runv"nlI.';I
adjvuru"d -Four rullmH"S 1Hd several
day roa'h"s arc proposed
Democratic stat" headquarters ar
working on similar arrangements tor N"
state convention ot that PARTY. and Z
perfected pc"hahly IN" sam" rtr
equipment .-N,II hr used ~" Sn"C'ai
!.styius Huntington "u irIdo! '''n.uS
at midnight.
Elght rooms IN tho th.rd floor vf tho
RuvI and 'ah,N h'rrk hey" W'r" ~
gaEed tnda, rrr Republican, central
headquarters rN" opening VIII occur
aCi"~ IA" Wheeling convention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-03
.BAND|TSHOLD Up
CANADIAN TRAIN

Calgary. Aug. 2.-Canadian railway
passenger train No. 60 was held up
at Sentinel. on the Crows Nest limo,
near the British Columbia bouu-
dary. according TO report received
here tonight. The passengers and
crew were robbed by three mon, be-
neved 10 be foreigners, who later
made their escape.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-03
CAPT. SCHROEDER INJURED

Dayton. -. Aug g.--'ap'aIu r. W.
Erhro,dc~. holder - th" world's aiti-
'ud" record va" injured ah"nt tn" head
tonight when tho fast racing plane
witch h.. was testing. crashed irto an
naar tho hanEnrS mt Wilbur
Wright flying !iNld here. HIS worst IN
Jury Is a had cut over tho left eve.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-03
RFDS DEMAND SURRENDER Of
F0RTRESS;PEACE MEET BEGINS

London. Aug. ? - The Polish and
polshevik ar1nistice delegates met FIJI
Cay evening at Kobryn. on tho rail-
r~nd east OF BrcBt-I,Sovsk, and tho
negotiations began Saturday morning
Ka-I RsIek r.0.rsorting the BOlshev-
isi. saws in a dispatch to the Daily
Mail from Berlin.
It Is stated that t.Ie Bolsheviki be-
gan by demanding the surrender OF
Brest- Litovsk, which already was in
their hands.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-03

Paris. Aus. 2.--lolish pleniDotentiartes
appointed TO negotiate an armistice wtth
representatives of tn" Russia koiSh"'ik
government. hrN" arrived - khran"-
Nir,hi whore IN" rrmiStIrr conferences c
VIII hr held. according to ADV ices re-
ceiV ed hero
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-03
Charley Chap|in's Wife
Enters Divorce Suit

Los NasoIcs. cal. AUG 2.-Miidr"d
Harris Chaplin to-day 6ied sult here
for dlv"rr, from 'hncl'" Chaplin. Sh"
.al.r.cs cruelty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-03
TURKS TO SIGN THE
TREATY ON THURSDAY

Paris. AuS. ".-Th" signing OF the
Turkish pca"" treaty has been definite
~ fixed u TAX" place next Thursday at
r. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-03
NEW PASSENGER RATES EFFECTIVE
AUGUST 20;FRE|CHT RATES 18TH
Blanket Schedules Being Pre-
pared Increasing the Trans
portatiion Costs on Percent
age Basis

WASHINGTON. Nmc. 2-The Now l'nS-
>"ugrr fares will probably become cn"r-
iiv" August -. ana -he advanced
freight rates. August -. according TO
program outlined tonight 10y Aired j.
Thum general counsel for The ASsocia-
Unm ~ Railroad Executives.
simultaneously with the effectiveness
Uf passenger fares. tn" Increased
charges FOR pullman travel and the new
rates on excess baggage and milk also
Will u" put i'll force.
railroad rate experts have begun IN"
preparation Of blanket rate schedules
increasing the transportation COSTS or a
r"rC"utag" basis. Tn"s" Will ID" pre-
srntrd to tn" Interstate comnI"Ir" COM
mission fvr days prior 10 the proposed
effective dates The rate sheets Will
hr supplemented hy printed tariffs con
tanning rates fur all territories and on
all commodities as soon as IN" physical
task or working ont tn" multItGdInous
details can h" accomplishing. tniil this
work is done. local rail officials VIII
compute the nov rates and charges for
their respective territories on tn" basis
81 the cNistiug rates plus III" D"rr"n-
'ar" lnCrras" authorized by tn" commits
sion.
Unusual Method
While ;his method Of putting new
rates into rffcc, would he unusual. rail-
road officials pointed - the suggestion
nf tn" commission that tn" higher
rhnrG"s b" put in force at ~ early
date aS prRCtIcahl".'
Bv putting tn" Increased rates into
cT"rI pricr 10 september !. III" dram
on tn" treasury under ihr guarantee
provisions Of the transportation act like
" will he ended hnfnr" "NpIrat tIuE OF IN"
governments guarantee OF earnings 10
The roads Officials estimated today
that by September | the guarantee pro
visions would hay" COST the government
appro oNnnatoIv $3.50. .nO0. .hhn for In" SiN
months sine" the passng" OF the present
railroad lRW.
Tho govrrnm"nt hts h""N Obliged 70
continue the s15. 5.O0r.hou monthly rCntai
payment which was iu effect during f"d-
oral control n we'll AS to meet dehcil*,
not covered by tn" rental amount. aus
mined ny ~" individual carriers. IN
rludnI IN ihr charges which VII! faIi
an tha treasury I'm these deficits ~ th7t
norton 81 tn" $500. O1N 900 wag" award
covering labor costs from May /" Sep
rau,b"r / when tn" guarantee expires.
This ras officially estimated at S20f;-
900 ruu Thus the American people VIII
uav oue-third Of :hc increased wages
"or railroad employees this year IN faN"S.