davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-29

DE republikanske Randi
dater baade for Staten
og Nationen har forplig-
tet sig til at gennemf6re
Landbrugsreformer gen.
mem LandmSndenes egne
cooperative Foretagender.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-29

HV1S De vii Ware sikker
paa dette Programs
Gennemf0relse valg +da
Embedsmand, som like
modarbejder men hjalper
den rationale Administra-
ton, Harding og Preus,
= til Enighed og VEL
stand.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-13
A REAL HAIR SAVER
Found at Last. Partisan Sage Show
Results in Three DAYS.

II you are rapidly losing your hair
and fear badness, w. +. Root wants
you to try Partisan sage at their risk.
1t will quickly stop the excessive loss
of hair and make your hair and scalp
look and feel 100 per cent better, or
money refunded.
Hundreds of men and women have
written telling of the wonderful re-
suits obtained by using Partisan sage.
People who were getting bald say they
now glory in their beautiful hair.
Others who have had dandruff for
years and the head itehed like mad
say they had a clean, healthy scalp
after just few applications of this
splendid home treatment.
No matter whether bothered with
falling hair, gray hair, stringy, dull,
brittle, oily hair, dandruff of itching
scalp, try Partisan sage today on this
money back offer. A large bottle is
inexpensive at drug stores everywhere,
and if your hair is worth saving Paris
ian sage is surely worth trylng-Auv
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-13
VERMONT NEWS.

nifty chautauqua in 1921, as the names
of 10 guarantors could not be obtained.
For four years the town has had a
chautauqua and each year there has
been deficiency, but this year the
gnarantors were obliged to stand loss
OF $500, which dampened the ardor of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-13

George Kellar and Samuel Spencer of
Northampton, Mass, We're, taken in
custody by Vermont federal officials
for trying to smuggle liquor from Can
ada across at Derby Line They were
given hearing at Newport
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-13

NJ. and Mrs. Raleigh Jacques of JEFF
fersonville, narrowly escaped death
Saturday afternoon when a motorcycle
turned over a 25-foot embankment into
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-13

James Allen and Fred Goslant
Peacham fishermen, caught at Caspian
lake, Greensboro, last week the largest
lake trout taken there his season.
weighing 10 pounds and measuring 81
inches.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-13

the Lamoille river. Neither of the oe
cupants was injured, and the machin
was only slightly damaged.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-13

the citizens and it was decided to give
up future courses of the kind.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-13

JUST Whit of that spicy aroma of
. fine Turkish and Domestic tobaccos
will make you hungry for this salts
fly" smoke. There are blends and
blends, but none like this one. Chester
fields blend is q secret and it cannot
be copied.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-13

ADVERTISE YOUR TO RENTS
IN THE DAILY REFoRMEE
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17

The Westerly gunmen were out in fierce Friday and filled the spectators benches in the Third district court room. interested in the adjourned case of the state against c. Palmer Chap man. Chapman was charged, on two deer. on the 7th of February last. when arrested by Game Wardens John F. Wallace and Frank G. Booth, and given a hearing before Judge Oli- yer H. Williams several weeks ago, he pleaded not guilty and the case was continued to Fridays session.
 The first witness, Raymond Barber, was hazy in his recollection as to time when he saw c. Palmer Chap man, the accused and Milo M. Champlin together. He testified that he did not see them on February z and could not remember whether he saw them on the following day. He said he had a talk with the game wardens but did not tell them he saw Chapman and Champlin together, but he did see them and could not tell the day. The witness was excused by Assistant Attorney General Sissen.
 Milo M. Champlin, the next witness,
 
 yas with Chapman on the 7th' of Feb Kuary and could not recall seeing any deer with Chapman about that time. The witness was excused temporarily bx Mr. Sissou.
 -1hrs. Nathaniel c. Chase testified that she resided on the Shore road and that on the afternoon of February ., she saw two deer come out of a lot owned by Captain Sanders, go over into her driveway and back onto the road. Within a few minutes an auto- mobile came along. stopped, and O. Palmer Chapman and Milo Champlin got out. Chapman had a gun and she cffled to the men, warning them moi te-shoot the deer; to leave them alone thamplain. who is a nephews of wit ness. told her to mind her own busi- ness. The men followed the deer Chapman with gun in hand. Soor after she heard the report of a gun yhapman and Champlin came back got into the automobile and drove off \. Cross examined by Judge Herbert ". Rathbun. counsel for Chapman Mrs. Chase said she had made nc Complaint in the case. but had talked about it with neighbors. including Captain Saunders and daughter, ant Raymond Barber. She could not tel wntticr the deer went on land o1 fieurtland T. Palmer. father of the ac. cuscd and did not know what beeam, rftthe deer after they went beyond her sight. While the deer were ir sight she saw Chapman and Champ lu She could not tell whether Chap man carried a rife or a shotgun bu thought 1t was a rifle. She did no eee Chapman shoot, but she heard { shot. She did not see Chapman rur after the deer. She saw the deer fo tTo or three minutes and before the! were out of her view. Chapman anI Champln came in the automobil tttfrk
 'The husband of the witness, Ma. t6aniel c. Chase was the next witnes called and was excused without ex animation.
 Milo m. Champlin was recalled an, his answers Co queries of MT. Sissoi were given with considerable reluct afte, He admitted that he knew Mrs Slfnse and that she Was his aunt. Ii had been in. the corApany of Nil Chapman but could rot tell the day
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
WESTERLY


 Alter a long delay. in answering 3 qiiery, the witness said he was with Chapman sn. the day that Mrs. Chase called to him from a window of her
 The witness1 showed such. strong diEposition 4o eVadeS replies to the qtferies of Mr. Sisson,5 that Judge Williams asked 'Champlain do you realize that ydu are in a court of law, and the conduct that is required when on the witness stand 2p He answered, 'Yes.', N
 ssWhat were you doing. at that time and placer" asked Mir. Sisson and l Champlin replied that he was in MT. Jollys auto truck with MT. Chapman. Confinuing his testimony, Champlin said he guessed he knew d deer when he saw one, but it might be COW at. that. He drove the truck to the bridge, and he and Chapman got out. | He said he did not do anything after | he, got out of the truck, and Chap l man went off.
 ewhere did you go?" asked MT. Sis son.
 1 tYou know where I went,n was the reply.
 Judge Williams again interposed and said: "Champlin, you are of full | age and sane, and the court wants you l to know that you are supposed to an- swer the questions put by the attor- | ney for the state. You have served in | the coast guard, met all the reQuire- 1 ments of the service and therefore
 must be intelligent. The court has no desire to use drastic measures to re-
 mind you of your duty as a witness.
 Then came the query: Where did you go?" q followed Chapman up the track. Chapman had a gun; but
 didn't know whether 1t was rife or l shotgun" The witness said he did
 not know what Chapman did up the 1 track as he was quite piece behind ] him.. Champlin after questions admit l ted that he had made a statement tc
 Warden Wallace as the coast guard
 station. Witness said he knew thai
 Chapman had been arrested for shoot.
 ing deer, and had talked with Chap
 man in regard to the case. Chapman
 told him to keep still. and told him tc
 call on Attorney Rathbun. This ht
 did and the lawyer advised him to, say
 nothing about the case.
 He recalled the day Mrs. Chase
 warned him not to chase the deer. H. met Chapman that day at the Chap
 man farm; when Chapman got aboard
 the truck he had a gun with him
 Chapman told witness to drive dow1
 the Watch Hill and Shore road. Chap man got out and went into lot, car II rying the gun. When Cha prnan cam
 back, they drove, down along tn
 Shore road, and they saw two dee cross the road in front of the autt and about one hundred feet distant
 The car was stopped.
 The deer came out from Captail
 Saunders land and went up the track Chapman followed, with witness som hundred feet behind. Chapman go over axfenee, onto his own, on his ia ther's Elapd. Chapman took the gul
 out of stheSease. Champlin said he di
 not see the deer when Chapman shot but very soon saw two deer and the, were dead. Was within fifty feet o
 Chapman when he fired, but could no tell how many shots were fired, bu l there Was more than one. Chapman
 and witness covered the carca sse l. with snow,- and drove off. That sam ? night. after dark, they went in tn machine after the deer. They dragge |. the deer over the snow on a sled. an
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
STONINGl,:TuI.,N 6:

Judge L. D. Fairbrother presided at 3 session of the toWn court Friday, when George Sheukler, of Pawtuckets. pleaded not guilty to a charge of breach of the peace in ejecting Mrs. Shackler from the house. He was ad- judged guilty and paid a fine and costs of $fS.25.s
 The last dance of the season under the auspices of James W. Harvey Post, American Legion, was given Fri day night in Borough hail.
 The iaborers' strike has struck the extension of the Atwood piant.
 Jacob Linfas of New London, has sold what is l5nown as the Burtch home, in OrSlard street, to Thomas and Emily Wood.
 Professor Edwin H. Kellogg of Connecticut College for Women, will preach Sunday morning in the Sec oId Congregational church.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
LEONARD BRIDGE

A large four horse load of household goods arrived Saturday and was de. livered at the former residence of A. G. Kneeland. The goods came as far as Middietown from New York by auto truck, and as the reads were in such bad condition from there horse team had to be procured to bring them to l their destination, Brunette w. Cummings of South Manchester was at Shady Lawn farm Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Nettleton are moving to their home recently pur- chased at Lebanon Center.
 1 Miss Marjorie M. Collins spent the week end with her mother in WilA- 1 mantle.
 ] Harold Lombard of New Haven was the recent guest of his sister. Mrs. 1 Elmer Geer. 1 Timothy Clifford and Edward Bou-
 1 cher of South Windham and Edward l Lamb of Lebanon were local callers
 l Sunday
 1 The auction at W. L. L. Spencer's s
 at Lebanon was well attended Thurs
 l day.
 l Many a mans best days are spent
 l in bed because he works at night.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17

at the railway station.
 The strike situation in Westeriy is not changed.
 Rev. Robert c. Hull, Of Newark. will supply the pulpit of the First Baptist church Sunday. z '1-A
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
Good Styles For Spring Days At Prices Most Attractive
DRESSY COATS SPORT COATS
 AND COATS

These Spring Coats have a eer- tain swing or accent which is all their own. They are not simply garments to hang on your shoulders to keep the cold away. Tirey are smartly distinctive. and whether it is one of Polo Cloth, or a kippy little, sporty little short coat, or a three-quarter length coat, 1t is bound to be smartiy correct and up-to date. There are plain eoats-eoats with Ansora trimming = coats with patch poekets--eoats with belts --aII kinds of coats, aud they're priced
 FROM $25.O0 UP
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17

Many mans best days are spent n bed because he works at night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26
ABANDONED SILVER MINE IS RELOCATED OWING
 TO PRICE OF SILVER

HELENA. Mont, Jan .24.-The haste with which silver miners aban don their claims after the demoneti- ration of silver in 1873 was amazing. ly illustrated by the relocation, by Helena men, recently, of a mine that promises to be rich and that, though worked during pc"'od of several years, never was patented
 More than that, it seems not to have been visited since abandoned. The relocators found old shovels, with the wood almost eaten away, just where they had been dropped.
 There is no means now for deter mining to whom the mine, which is situated some miles from the city, in a we'll known district. once belong ed Ore abandoned in the shaft is said to have assayed so rich that a company to work the claim was formed at once.
 The characterization of silver pro- bably reduced. in a day, rich mine to failure. With silver at the pres ent price. the ore discovered will pay very we'll 1t is said, and may mean a fortune.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26
PERSONAL

Sam Shukln, representative of the Louis Garfinkle Co. of Seattle arrived on the City of Seattle and Is staying at the Gastineau hotel.
 MT. and Mrs. William Patterson of Wrangell are at the Gastineau hotel. They arrived on the City of Seattle this morning.
 Carl Logan of Skagway is staying at the Alaskan hotel. MT. Logan Is an attorney and is interested in a case now in the District Court.
 l.. R. Adsit, local travelling man left on the City of Seattle for Seattle on a business trip.
 Mrs. H. E. Hoagg of San Francis co. who has been in neighbofins Alaskan towns ON lecture tour, has returned and is at the Gastineau ho tel
 J, Mcdonald of Wrangcll, owner ol the McDonald logging camp neal there. arrived on the City of Seattlt and Is stavlpg at the Gastineau hotel
 P. M Mulonney of Funter Bay if an arrival in town and is staying al the Gastineau hotel.
 F.. Falworth. an attorney. of Tac oma, is at the Gastineau hotel. Ht arrived on the City of Seattle thl: morning. sF Gs nH
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26
GET READY FOR SPRING
Transportation Officials Expect the Usual Rush-Cannery Crews,
 Then Tourists

Word comes to Juneau through transportation officers and other sources that steamer and railway officials are making preparations for the usual spring rush, which they anticipate, from inquiries received, will be larger than ever
 Every spring there is a rush on the part of Alaskans who spend the win ter outside to get back to Aeir work and to business enterprises, Closely following them are the cannery crews and outfits, and later comes the tourist season.
 Many transportation officers antic- ipate, a. considerable to Europe the coming season, while others believe that a considerable volume Of busln- ess will be limited by the restrict ions which will still be imposed until conditions in Europe are more settled, and that those who cannot get accommodations will naturally turn to Alaska. s..
 It is pointed out that Alaska is becoming better known and adver- tised and trip throubh the Won derland of the North" seems to be as necessary and popular now as for merly was acontinental tour. Am ong the large excursions booked for, Alaska this, year will be the editors from western states and shriners toI attend an annual event of the Shrin- CTS in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26
ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE, MONDAY, JANUARY 26 I920

read about them in books on the Far West, their presence was a dream to come true. That first day the children seemed to be leading the American soldiers, showing them to Paris. with pride, as if to say:
 They've come, you sec They are our friends. Now We are safe"
 One little girl, asked if she would sell her American flag, even when offered as large price as three dol lars, stoutly refused
 Tt is not the flag cannot sell she said. it is my heart"
 Nor were their hopes too high. As the Americans increased in numbers and spread out in every direction, waiting to fight, their kindness and generosity became generally known. Speaking of Tours. where many of the troops were quartered. one lit tie, old French woman said:
 "We have no more poor in our town. The children and the old people are always with the Ameri- cans now, and they are all laughing together"
 Another day, in a more remote part of the country farm goes up in flames. Immediately the Ameri- cans organize an amateur brigade and when the fire Is put out, they pass around the hat and take up a collection of one hundred and fifty dollars to help pay the damages.
 We were so choked," the farmer said, that we could not even speak"
 So the Americans. training for war, went about doing kind deeds Then at last came the call to fight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26
RAISE SOPHIA" IN MAY
Salvage Official Expects to Lift Death Steamer From Wander
 bilt Reef This Year

That the Deep Sea Salvage Com. pany will raise the wreck of the steamer Princess Sophia early this spring is the opinion of J. M Daw. son, local representative of the com pany who left for Seattle today. Asked to forecast probable date for the raising of the boat Mr. Daw son said before he left: Weather conditions are as you know uncer- i tain in Alaska in the spring. but just as soon as there is any indication that spring has really arrived, my father c. NJ. Dawson. the president ot the company, will leave Seattle with q crew of workmen for the wreck. -
 There remains perhaps two weeks Of work on the barges to get them in readiness to make the big lift and to get the tackle fastened to the Sophia. To make a conservative es- innate would say that we will bring the wreck of the Sophia to the sur face some time In May"
 Mir. Dawson said that the barges and the tug boat belonging to the company weathered the storms very well in Bridget Cove near the wreck and that there should be no delay on their account on salvaging the yes sel
 At recent stockholders meeting of the company those interested in the company subscribed about $40,000 additional money to the treasury and gave vote of confidence in the pres ent management
 After comforting with other off, cials of the company at the Seattle headquarters Mr. Dawson will return here to reopen the offices and to take care of the company's affairs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26

A great deal has been writer about that wonderful device of mod ern warfare-the creeping barrage For the first time creeping bar rage has been put on the screer with really graphic details by D. w Griffith in his new photopla, "The Greatest Thing in Life" in which Lillian Gish has the stellar part anf which will be shown at the Coliseum theatre tonight for the last time.
 It is remarkable battle scene No printed words can adequately de scribe this curtain of fire under thf protection of which our Yank boys have repeatedly marched into the Hun trenches.
 The creeping barrage is a devel opment of this war. Before the days of such, intensive artillery fire such a tactical devise was never dreamed of. This is the first visualization available to those at. home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Letters remaining uncalled for in rary A, 1920. Parties wishing same should call for advertised letters, and give date of list. One cent due )n advertised. letters. Henry Brez. zen, Jim Goupols @, Willie Gunes, II. C. Holland C postals). David Hammond, Gust Halvorsen (postaD Alexander Henderson. M. F. Joyce, Annie Johnson. Johnnie l. Kituctt, r. Mass tpostalt, L. P, Nilsen, Luoi Ruikka, Peder Andrew Sovold, Clark Schmitlou. Karl E. Torresen, Karl E. Torfesen (postaD.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26
MAKE MoNEYaouT OF MONEY

SHANGHAI, Jan. 24--While Am ericans have been buying British pound sterling in New York for s3.7O or less, Americans here have been paying $100 in American gold for Il Mexican dollars, which are in cur rent use here. .,
 This unprecedented advance in the rate of exchange in Shanghai has been due to. the acute rise in the price of silver Probably no country in the world has been more sharply affected by this enhanced value of silver than has China.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26
"GREATEST THING IN LIFE" EXPLAINED AT THE COLISEUM,

Tonight will be the last chance to see at the Coliseum theatre D. w. Griffiths great special, "The Great est Thing in Life Most likely every person might answer the question somewhat differently, but many are bound to agree with Griffith after seeing his interpretation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26
WOMEN OF JUNEAU!

We offer you freedom from the household task that from time i'm memorial has coarsened the hands and robbed woman of her bloom the family washing.
 If you would protect yourself from washday exposure these wintry days; if you would add to your comelincss; if you Would have your family washing done in the most modern fashion, telephone 15.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26
MANIC LOVE ON $3 A
 WEEK THESE DAYS REQUIRES SOME REAL NERVE. -

Probably no one would have the nerve these days to try and make love seriously on $50 a week, the sam as Tom Moore does in a Gold wyn picture to be. seen for the last time tonight at the Palace theatre. There are also an excellent comedy and weekly topics.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26
ISSUE MANY PASSPORTS

JUAREZ, Jan. 24.-During 1919. 29,000 passports both American and Mexican, were issued at the office of r. A. Dow, American consul here. This figure represents an increase of 50 per cent over that of 1918. The past year was one of the bus jest in the history of the consulate, according to Mir Dow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26
BEAUTIFUL MORNINGS

Many residents who have gotten up early enough to see the sun rise out of clear sky the past several mornings, have enjoyed the sight. The bell-like clearness of the skies at night with the stars showing so brightly is also Inviting to lovers and others, save. perhaps for the hint of Taku which seems inclined to stick around.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26

On the society page of the Seattle Times of January IS is a large re- production from a picture of Miss Charlotte Isabel Martin, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Martin. who is to be married February to Dominic Bruce Mr. Martin is known in Alaska as the Willow Creek Op- erator,," owing to his activities in the development of that district near Ancborage
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26
VIVIAN MARTIN IS
 THE NEXT FEATURE AT THE COLISEUM

Vivian Martin in Jane Goas A-Wooing" will be shown at the Coli. scum Tuesday and Wednesday. Mar guerite Clark, in Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch" will be shown Thursday and Friday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26

PALACE-Tom Moore. in Thirty a Week." along with Fox Sunshine
 comedy, will be seen for the last time tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26
NORMA TAlMADGE IN IRREGULAR PATSY" IS NEXT PALACE FEATURE.

Norma Talmadge in Regular Pat sy'' will begin Tuesday evening at the Palace theatre. Other features will be shown also.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26
OPEN EVENINGS

From 2 to 8. Drs. White and Stewart, Dentists. Seward Building Phone 469 adv.
 In cold weather you need warm, nourishing food. And the Alaska Grill is the place to get it. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26

We are at your service every min ute of the day and night. Alaska Grill. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26
CARD OF THANKS

All MOOsc members are lhanked for their Kindness and sympathy during my bereavement over the loss of my husband, F. J, Singer. and especially 1 wish to thank Si- gurd Wallstedt and Mrs. Robert Garnew for their invaluable assis- tance. .s-. ~ r-..-.--..... @s.s7t sa.s
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26
Attractions 0t 1He0terS

COLiSEUM-Last time tonight to
 see "The Greatest Thing in Life,'
 D. w. Griffith special.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26
Tides Tomorrow

High Water at 3:4f am, 16.1 feet Low water at 10;1S am, 2.2 feet High water at 4:09 pm, 13.2 feet. LOW water at 10:21 pm, so feet
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26

MRS. F. J. SLlNGER.-