davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-18
Americans Are Safe

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. !s--- According to advices received by the state department today, all Americans who were on the Crimean in South Russia before the arrival of the Bolshevik armies, have reached place Of safety be- yond the reach of Russian shells.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-18
WOMAN M. C. IS UNPLEDGED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. lS-- Miss Alice Robertso- of the Second Oklahoma district, who has the dis tinction of being the second woman elected to Congress, declares that she made no pledges or promises to the voters of her district. The statement filed by her shows that she expended the sum of $2940 dur ing the campaign.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-18
Branching Out

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1s-The Zellerbach Paper company and asso- ciated interests have invested mil lion and half dollars in the Wash ington Pulp and Paper company, of Port Angeles and will engage in the manufacture of news print paper. The Zellerbach company is one of the biggest paper concerns in the country.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-18
FIRED ON COMMISSION

WARSAW, Nov. 18-Lithuanian troops are reported to have fired on members of the League of Nations control commission as they were crossing No Mans land. The travel CTS were going from General Eel gouski's lines to the Lithuanians, and had a white flag in plain view when they were attacked.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-18
Help Is Needed

In an address delivered yesterday, George c. Collins, governor of the Colorado chapter, declared that the gold production of the whole United States will decline steadily unless the industry is given more support by the federal government.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-18
Costly Substitute

An alleged substitute in a con- tract with the Seattle Construction and Dry Dock company cost the Government s14s,oOO on the recon ditioning of one ship, according to testimony given to the committee by William Morton, investigator.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-18
D'Annunxio In Action Again

D'Annunxio In Action Again
 PLUME, Nov. 18-The Fiumian regency government under d'Annun- zio, has occupied one of the zones under discussion in the recent Adri- atic negotiations between Italy and and Jugoslavia. Regular Italian troops recently were withdrawn from
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-18

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 18-The National Farmers union has sent out a call for a nationwide strike of American producers as means of combating declining prices of farm products. A greatly reduced production is in prospect unless prices are fairly readjusted."
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-18
Too Many Shirt.

TROY, N. Y., Nov. 18-As soon as a few more orders have been filled, the shirt factories of the George c. Ide company will be closed for an indefinite period. Un- settled conditions of the market and lack of business are given as the cause of suspension.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-18
Dropped In October

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 18- Price studies given by the depart ment of labor show that there was a marked decline in October in virtually all items entering into the cost of living, with the single ex- ception of house furnishings. Cloth ing dropped IS per cent. below the figures of a year ago. Farm products show drop of 21 per cent.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-18

have been recovered and still an- other is trapped, with the liklihood of his rescue being extremely doubtful.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-18
PRICE OF LEAD sLl,MPs

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S-The Amer ican Smelling & Refining company has announced a reduction in the price of lead of half a cent a pound, the new price being 61s cents.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-18
DEATH RATE LOW IN U. s.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 18- The death rate in continental United States last year was the lowest for any year on record, the figures giv- en out by the Government today showing only 12.9 deaths per thous- and of population. This is a drop of 5.1 per thousand from the high death rate of 1918, resulting from the influenza epidemic.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-18
IRISH PRISONERS KILLED
 FOR TRYING TO ESCAPE

WHITEGATE, IRELAND, Nov.1S Four of six men who were taken into custody yesterday under the restoration act, were shot and killed when they made break for liber- ty.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-18

:. Harding Points The Way =
 NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1S-In an address delivered in this city this afternoon, President-elect Harding
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-18

the region in question, and the po- sitions occupied by the regency forces are being fortified.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-18

Nenans, the Gateway to 1EcXiulsy
 National Park.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-18

Henana, the Gateway to 1EcKdnley
 National Park.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-15

Get your lamps from the lamp Headquarters - Prescott Hardware Company. 3-12
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-15

WARNING-Two merchants bid for fortunes prize in the self-same field of labor. One had the sense to ad- vertise and soon bought out his neigh bor.
 Rev. J. A. Parker, pastor of the Methodist church announced yester- day that committee of the church afternoon for the purpose of securing would canvas the city next Sunday a census of the members of this de- nomination who have not their letter in the local church and also to find those wh ohave a preference for this church but who are not members.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-15
Thos. c. McRae Candidate for Governor

BACK TO FIRST PRINCIPLES
 The times through which we are passing are troubleous and perplexing. This condition extends to every phase of government and human society. There is grave danger that the body polite will be doctored too much. We do not want to sacrifice pro- gressiveness, but let us place a sane interpretation upon the word "pro- gressive." If progressive means ex- travagant experimentation, then let us get away from it.
 But it does not mean that. We can get back to first principles without being reactionary or unprogressive in the matter of government.
 Plain, simple human justice is the demand of the hour. Simple and di- rect adherence to official duty will go far toward restoring the confi- dence of the people.
 am candidate for governor of Arkansas. l was born in Arkansas. II would like to crown my existence and my career with an opportunity to serve the people of my native state, faithfully and well.
 am not and never will be a can didate for the United States Senate. I have aspiration, not ambition. do not want to build up political ma- chine I would break them up, not build them up.
 This policy and platform may not be good politics, but it is all I can promise. If am elected l must know what is being done in the various de- partments of the state government.
 Departments that are not function ing, or that were never intended to function, will be strengthened up, or abolished, if I have my way about it.
 The taxpayers have rights that must be respected. The peoples money should be expended economically and rlgnCeOuSly
 To bring this about is certainly of more importance than to invent more ways of soaking up the peoples money.
 State government here and else where. needs rest There is too much legislation. There is too little use of the veto.
 All this can be met much more easily than we might think. It only calls for simple, honest, direct, care ful adherence to official duty; by staying on the job with unremittent desire to know the why and where of things.
 This is what I propose to do.
 THOS. c. McRAE.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-15
BOTH LEGS AMPUTATED

Bearden, March 14.-Ed Dauphertv carpenter formean for the Cottn BeIt Lumber Cmpany, fell between two cars yesterday while unloading ties and both legs were mangled, necessi- tating amputation. He is ma critical condition, but physicians believe he Will recover. The accident occurred on the company's log road which runs from it's mil It othe timber.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-15
ELECTRIC LIGHTS
 FOR BLEVINS
James Justin Lyon and Ray Bonds of this City Will Install A Modern Light Plant at Once.

The approval of the town council of the electric light franchise giving to James Justin Lyon and Roy Ponds the priviledge of installing an electric light plant here for the purpose of furnishing electric current for Blew ins, was the final steps in securing much needed light for local residents and business houses. Other neces- sary arrangements have been complet- ed by the promoters and the plant will be installed at once. The plant will be operated by MT. Lyon who is an expert electrician.
 This is a move in the right direc- tion, because at present there is no- thing more needed by our people than better lighting system and this move will also mean street lights eventu- ally which is also needed.
 These gentlemen who are behind the proposition should be commend ed and the people of Blevins should show their appreciation by giving the plant their unqualified support. Every home and business house should take curing electricity and help the pro- advantage of this opportunity of se- motors in their effort to make Blew ins better lighted town-Blevins News.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-15
MRS. NANNIE GENTRY

Mrs. Mamie Gentry, aged 45 years, wife of T. J. Gentry, died at her home on West Main St., Saturday afternoon at 1:3O o'clock after brief illness of influenza from which pneumonia developed The remains were carried to the deceased's old home at Mt. Moriah where the funeral services were conducted by Dr. John c. Will Hams of this city at 2:3O yesterday afternon.
 She is survived by her husband and five small children, her mother, two sisters and three brothers.
 FOR SALE-A Huose and lot. Can give possession at once. Mrs. T. G. Moody.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-15

For the serious diseases that attack the kidneys, Prickly Ash Bitters is 2 remedy of merits. It relieves back ache, dizziness, persistent headache, loss of strength and nervous weak ness; symptoms which indicate kid ney trouble. Price $1.25 per bottle Hesterly Drug Store. cod
 The preliminary hearing of Matt McClelland chmarged with the mur- der of his divorced wife is being held before Justice of the Peace Burns to- day behind closed doors, no outsiedrs being allowed in the room. It is said that new and valuable clue for the defense has been unearthed which will be sprung at this hearing.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-15
NINE PENSIONS GIVEN

Washington, March 14.-Pensions have been granted by the pension of flee to the following Arkansans: Eli zabeth Garrison, Patio, $25; Maggie Sprivey, Little Rock, SIP; Mary F. Cochran, Pine Bluff, $25; Mary M. Forcht, Camden, $25; Lucinda Tomp- kins, Fayetteville, $25; Annie E. Har- rel, Pine Bluff, SIP; Sarah Baer, Bo- nanza, $25; Judy P. Campbell, Lonoke $25; and Laura Mitchell, Dumas, $25.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-15

We will buy your cattle and hogs and pay the top market prices. Mum and Callicott, Phone No. 8. 19tf
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-15
WILL TAIL KON JAPAN

The Rev. ". F. Hereford for many years missionary to Japan will de- liver ard address this evening at 7:30 in the Presbyterian church on what he has seen and knows about the mis- sion work in Japan. This will be in- structive and all who hear it will be edified as MT. Hereford ranks among the best mission preachers in the land.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-15

When you need electric lights, get the genuine Edison Mazda Lamps from lamp headquarters-Prescott Hardware Company. 3-12
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-15

Willard Daniel and F. J. Johnson, Jr., went to Little Rock this afternoon and will meet w. E. (Bill) White from Hendrix College. These Prescott yung men will go to Fort Logan H. Roots tomorrow for the annual eX- animation for admittance to West Point Military School.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-15
EX- SOLDIERS ARE CANDIDATES

Huntsville, March IA. = Charles A.. Sparks of Goodwell township and Marmaduke Houston of Piney town ship, the only candidates that have announced for circuit clerk in the Democratic primary, were both sol ders in active service on the battle front in France.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-15
BUY NOW

8Oa 5mi Prescott on Public Road Rural Mail and Telephone line. Right at school house and church all fenced and cross fenced. Good residence, barn and outbuildings. Good three rosm tenant house. Nice orchard. Balance pasture with springs that furnish water the year round. A real home at bargain. Possession given for sale or trade. Price $2,5OO. Nat
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-15
PAPER IS 25 YEARS OLD

Huntsville, March 14.-The St. Paul Mountain Air entered its twenty-sixth year last week. It was founded by T. F. Shinn, an experienced country news paper man from Ohio, and was pub lished by him until his death, two years ago.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-15
REVIEW OF THE
 COTTON TRADE
r,cuRES SHOW GAIN ON BULL
 IIsH WEATHER CROP RE- PORTS.

New Orleans, March 14.-Continu- had weather in the belt and the .,,overies in foreign exchange were .utstanding influences for the cot - market last week and the close
 rss at net advances in spite of the
 ..ws of the revolution in Germany tbo closing season. The net results < the trading were advances of 15 !. 197 points. The high prices were n.de Friday and the low prices were battered through the first half of
 ,ho week. March closed at 39.42 as .omnared with the closing prices on n;ddling spots of 41.00. In the net results middling gained 50 points.
 An additional sustaining feature wos the bullish showing of statistics esnerally throughout the week. Total srnorts were 222,928 bales against sq.769 this week last year and 79,951 this week two years ago. Mill talk
 nos of American cotton by the world
 amounted to 262,000 bales against
 ts2OOO this week last year and 179,-
 oOO this week two years ago.
 This week the trade will probably
 base it's first operations on German
 news On the opening of the week
 the Census Bureau will issue it's re-
 uort on American consumption during
 February and the figures are expect
 ed to be bullish. On the closing ses-
 sion the Census Bureau will issue it's
 final figures on gining of the old
 crop and these figures, also, are ex-
 uected to be bullish. A private bu-
 reau forecast last week placed the
 total at Il, ,126,0O0 bales against Ill.,
 sO6, ,4SO year ago. Weather condi- tons also will be watched closely.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-15

The Ladies Home Journal is the best publication on the market. 15c the copy-Jack Johnson. PAP
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
PACKERS CLAIM MONEY
WAS LOST LAST YEAR

Maintaining that the nrm is not a
profteer. and that its net gains have
amounted to only s1.l5 on every 500
OF business. Swift a Co. packers
have issued a sixty-four-page year
book, based partly on data presented
to the shareholders at the annual
meeting.
At times during the last year. the
booklet indicates by chart Of prices
the hrm actually did business at a
loss. although there was sufficient
turn over to permit dividends of 8
per cent for the entire year, besides
carrying s3,S06,00O to surplus ac-
count,
The company ranks nth in the
United States in number of share
holders. having $4,000. OF whom 10000
are employees. Thirteen thousand ad-
ditiopal employees are paying for
stock on weekly plan.
The yearbook contains a number
of attractive pictures besides tables
shoT'ing the extent and small margin
of the business. -.,.
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
LOCAL FINANCIAL
AND
BUSINESS GOSSIP

Plans for the arrangement OF clear
lngs OF Washington banks through
the Federal Reserve Bank at Rich
mond, or possibly through the baiti-
more branch, are now being consid-
cred by the Washington Clearing
House Association.
This plan was presented at . meet
ing OF the local clearing association
yesterday. IL was pointed out that
IL such an arrangement could be per-
fected IL would release at least Soo'-
900 for circulation OF every MEMBER
bank OF the associat,on, now tied up
for the purpose of clearance
The plan proposes that the banks
draw upon their reserves with the
Federal Reserve Bank for clearing
purposes, and that these reserves be
replenish every day. The system
now In vogue calls for the cash
transfer OF balances, which necessi-
tates the holding In reserve at least
an additional $4,000 ON the part Of
every member of the association.
The Federal Reserve Bank at Rich
mon,i is now considering the pro-
bosal, and, II II meets with the ap-
proval of the authorities of that In
stitutiop, special meeting or the
local ASSOCIATE tion will be called TO
make arrangements to put the plan In
practice.
1t is understood the Indianapolis
banks have such an arrangement
with the Federal RESERVE Bank at
Cleveland.
In order to facilitate banking
operations in local institutions TO
harmonize with the banking hours
of New York institutions, on account
OF the daylight saving law In opera
tion in that city, members OF the
Washington Clearing House Associa-
ton yesterday decided to meet every
day at 10 o'clock instead OF at IL
o'clock.
The new time for the clearinghouse
meeting viii go into effect Monday,
provided three member banks, not
present at the meeting yesterday
agree to it,
Secretary Houston today announced
that the total amount of subscrip'
tions for Treasury certificates of in-
debtedness Of Series Il, 1920, dated
April /, 1920, and maturing July i
1920. was 500, ,859. 800. The certlh'
Gates of this series bear interest al
the rate of AZ per cent. and subscrip
tions closed on April Q.
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
It's a Failure If You
Are Not Benefited
Then Try Nu-Vim. It's a
Success. Iron Is Strength.
Nu-Vim Supplies the Iron
Which Makes That
Strength.

Whole communities need toning
up with natures own gift of herbal
life, herbal life that puts color in
the face and fire in the eye, builds
up the entire system and puts pep in
the body and courage in your work
Are you tired, no appetite, sleep poor
~, headache and dizzy, IL so, your
stomach Is not doing its work right.
Nu-Tim relieves the stomach of its
congested conditions, and aids diges-
tion, opens up the bowels and removes
the bile from the liver. You will find
an envelope of bowel and liver tab
let's in every package of Nu-Vim.
Take two tablets on retiring, and one
every third night thereafter, and
day to day, and Nu-Vim will prove
the most wonderful tonic sold Call
at ymlr nearest druggist and take no
substitute. Especially recommended by
all Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
ALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BALTIMORE. April 1f-wheat--
Strong; higher; No. red winter.
$500; No. 2 red winter. garlicky. $50
s3.0I; receipts. 1894 bushels; ship
ments. 3s.4os bushels.
corn-Steady; No. 3 yellow or bet
ter domestic. si.76; receipts, 81 1,423
bushels; shipments, 3.iOf bushels.
oats-Firmer; No. ) white domestic,
si.2o; receipts, 1892 bushels; ship
ments. I01. .e93 bushels.
Rye-Firmer; No. 2 Western export.
spot, s225; receipts, $3.50 bushels:
shipments. sO.571 bushels.
Hsy-Firmer; No. i timothy per
ton. $42; No. clover, mixed, $50 500
$40.
Flour-Tending higher.
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
MEN SEEK PAY RAISE,
HE CLOSES HIS SHOP

KANSAS CITY, Kan, April IA
For the first time in many years the
cigar factory OF Jack 'Donnell sus-
pended business the other day.
II happened when cigar makers
employed by ODonnell requested an
increase OF 81 per thousand cigars.
They were being paid s2t a thousand.
I'm not making living now,'
O'Donnell told his employees.
"Neither arc we." came the reply.
Lets all quit, them" said O'Don-
nell and locked up the shop.
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
HOME FOR ORPHANS.

PoDGoRITzA, Montenegro, April IL,
One hundred thousand dinars have
heeu appropriated by the govern
nient Jugo-Slavia for the estab-
iishGert OF American Red Cross war
orphan ses for paTentless Aontene-
grin Children. One orphan child 10
every 10 Inhabitants 10 the proper
tian foi'n nd by the Red Cross by sta
iistieAi research. In addition TO the
EuonAy. a large tract OF ground was
given fer the orphanage.
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
TODAY'S SALES.

washington Railway and Electric
pfd., 10@51h.
AFTER CALL
Columbia Graphophone COM, l1-.0
1lsK.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-05-13
M FEED SOON.

AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, N.
D., Lambs will begin to nibble at
grain when they attain the age of
two or three weeks, according to a
statement made by w. F. LAGRANGE
of the N. D. A. College in circular No.
IS. ...
Regarding the feeding of lambs, Mr..
LAGRANGE says in part:
"A small amount Of oats and bran
should be placed in a flat bottom
trough that is accessible to the lambs.
They should only have what they will
clean up in half an hour. A lamp
creep is the right place to feed lambs.
"A small amount of grain will aid
greatly in growth and development
besides relieving the eve of heavy
strain, to some extent. The troughs
should be thoroughly cleaned daily.
"For young lambs crushed oats are
preferable to whole oats. Later ground
corn and barley can be added to the
lambs ration. Two parts Of corn or
barley, two parts of oats and one part
of bran make a good ration. Alfalfa
makes the most ideal hay"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-05-13
MAKING MOVIES TO
ADVERTISE STATE

Hettinger County is the first coun-
ty in the state to take advantage of
the offer Of the State Department of
immigration to produce films for ex-
press purpose of advertising that
county in direct cooperation with the
Department.
The County Commissioners of Het-
finger County at a recent meeting,
decided to finance such a film as an
official enterprise and just as soon as
the weather permits, representative
scene from Hettinger county will be
filmed by the Publicity Film Co. of
Bismarck, and the county will turn
e a number of copies of this film to
the Department of immigration.
While Hettinger county is the first
county to respond to the offer of the
Department, it is not the first county
in the state to have a community film
taken. Other counties such a Kidder
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-05-13

Mclean, LaMoure, Sargent and others
had motion pictures made last year
and these pictures have been furnish
ed to the Department and have been
given wide cifculation by the field.
deputies working in several Of the CEN
trail states.
eve find that the motion picture
is the most effective and by far the
most valuable method Of publicity
that is available for the Department
of immigration" says Commissioner ].
H. Worst.
"Our department has Is men work
ing directly with prospective settlers
in the states Of South Dakota, Min
nesota, Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin, Ne
braska Ohio and Michigan. These men
are pleading with us for motion pic
tues. They say this is the best meth
cd they know Of to get real interest
aroused for North Dakota. They say
that when you show upon the motion
picture scree beautiful Genes of
farm houses and tree-bordered streams
fine public buildings, good schools and
churches, nice parks and Fairgrounds,
good live stock and crops, it is the
best thing next to an actual trip into
the state; in fact it is better, because
upon the screen you can make a Sc
lection Of the finest scenery, your
best buildings, your finest roads, etc,
and you are constantly putting your
best foot forward
1--WE hope that each county will see
the ACCESSIBILITY of having a picture
made showing the opportunities and
of that county. We do not
want to be partial to any particular
section of the state and hope that
enough interest and enthusiasm will
be aroused in each county to have a
county film made.
"Besdes the direct circulation we
car secure thru our field deputies,
there are agencies through which we
can circulate motion pictures turnout
the entire United States at a very
small cost. In fact, if We care to adj
virtise North Dakota is some of. the
countries of Northern Europe, we can
get almost unlimited circulation in
those countries thru a national bureau
at Washington.
"The value Of this is apparent. It
will be the means of directly benefit
ing each community which goes into
the proposition, in a very large way,
and we are sure that as oon as the
value of this is seen, that each COM
munity will wish to have a picture
made"