davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-04-13
BLAMES WILSON FOR
HIGH PRICE OF SUGAR

Had President Wilson bought the
Cuban and Louisiana sugar crops last
August as he was advised TO do by a
majority OF the Sugar Equalization
Board. sugar would be selling at not
more than ii cents a pound. George
A. zabriskie. chairman OF the board.
today told the House Judiciary sub
committee investigating the action OF
Attorney General Palmer in allowing
the Louisiana sugar growers TO
charge IL and IS cents per pound for
sugar.
The Washington times., 1920-04-13
WAR DEPT. FIXES new
SOUTH AND WEST ZONES

The war Department today an
nounced the new limits OF the South
Hrn and Western departments OF the
military organization of the United
tatcs.
The Southern department will en-
Dracc Texas. except the coast de-
lenses of Galveston; Oklahoma, New
fcxico, and Arizona, minus such
arts of that State lying west of ia
,cgrees west longitude and south of
3 degrees north latitude, with head
uarters at Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
The Western department, with
cadquarters at San Francisco, will
include Washington, Oregon, Idaho,
Iontana, Wyoming, California, Utah,
'evada, Alaska, and the portions OF
rizona not included in the Southern
apartment.
The Washington times., 1920-04-13
land ARMS FOR
ALVARAD0 REBELS
Large Stores Reach Southern
Mexico-GoN. Protests to
British Honduras.

Large stores of munitions have
been landed in the Yucatan and 18Th
mus >, Of Tehuantepec regions OF
southern Mexico for the followers OF
General Alvarado. and an anti-gov-
ernment movement is under way
there, according TO unofficial advices
received here.
= It is understood that the Carranza
government has protested to the gov
ernment Of British Honduras against
shipment of arms into Mexico.
The Washington times., 1920-04-13
BIG BANKS COMBINE.

CHICAGO, April 1.-THE new iii
noIs Merchants Bank building, which
will house the banking combine COM
POSED of a merger OF three leading
panks here, will, when completed, be
he second largest office structure in
he world, rivalled only by the
equitable Building in New York. II
vas announced here. II will be
twenty-one stories high, occupy an
entire block and cost SS,000,00O.
The Washington times., 1920-04-13
ACCEPT 0. S OFFER.

Nine L.Atin-American reppbnes win
ss01 SxicsEa frszz thetr aTxnAef - tes
several United States army service
schools for special courses commene-
ing about September, 1920. the WsS
Department announced today.
The department extended invita-
tions 20 a large lumber OF Latin
American republics. The countries
accepting follow: Mexico. q; Mica
rasua. 10; Guatemala. 9; Colombia. q;
Venezuela. D; Ecuador. q; Peru. o.;
chila 7; Bolivia. q.
The Washington times., 1920-04-13
"A Square Meal
and
"A Square Deal

Here's a square deal for the peo-
ole who can't eat a square meal with
but after pain and distress.
Go TO your druSSist today and get
. 90 cent box OF Ml-o-Na Tablets. the
stomach troubles.
Take one, or II your suffering IL
Intense, two tablets with or after
meals and at the end OF ten days y
you. can't eat square meal without
distress 20 and get your money back.
= That's where the square deal comes
IN, ...-,
upbuilder OF great merit ~.
The quick and positive action OF
MONA on the stomach In case OF
gas, waterbrash, sour stomach and
heartburn Is worth a lot OF money 70
any sufferer.
Why not try Mi-o-Ns-at druggists
Everywhere or at Peoples Drug
Stores.
The Washington times., 1920-04-13
BLAZING GLOVES FATAL.

CHICAGO, April 13.-Friction
by rubbing gloves together so
vigorously that the cleaner prepare
tion with which they were saturated
took fire, caused the death of Miss
Cecilia Kruk. here. She was so Sc
vereiy burned that she died several
days later.
The Washington times., 1920-04-13
new YORK NEWSPAPERS
issue IN REDUCED SIZE

NEW YORK, April ia shortage
of newsprint, caused by the railroad
strike, resulted in practically all New
York newspapers appearing in alb
breviated form yesterday.
The Evening Journal, Globe, and
Evening Sun printed only eight pages,
with little advertising while the Mail
and Evening World printed sixteen
pages.
The Washington times., 1920-04-13
MERCHANTS NAME
|. STRIKE COMMITTEE
Will Cooperate to Bring About
Coordination OF Effort for
Motor Transports.

The board of governors OF the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
tion today designated President Philip
King, Vice President Anton stephan
and former President NJ. A Leese as
a committee TO look after the busi-'
ness interests or Washington In the
present strike situation.
The committee has directed Secre-
tary .Charles J.. Columbus to bring
about a coordination OF effort In the
establishment OF motor transport
service in and out OF Washington,
food will be the FIRST considers-
tion," said President King immedi-
ately following the meeting. We
shall do everything possible toward
that end.
"a considerable quantity OF food is
already being brought into Washing
ton through that channel. w. q. Car
ter, OF Golden & Co. Is certainly to
be commended for the enterprise that
he IL manifesting In safeguarding
Washington food interests. He has
chartered a steamer that will ply be-
tween Norfolk and Washington, de-
fiecting perishable foodstuns from
the South to that point as far as pos
sible.
The committee has directed Secre-
tary Columbus to get In touch with
the Merchants and Msnufacturers'
Association in Baltimore, the Mer-
chants Association In New York and
other organizations to the end that
the trucks that may be employed, as
the exigencies of the situation de-
mand, may be co-ordinated to the full
est extent possible.
The Washington times., 1920-04-13
MASONIC MEETING.

Harmony Lodge. No. II, f. A. A. NJ.
at a special meeting Wednesday, 1880
D. m, will confer the master Mason
decree in robes.
The Washington times., 1920-04-13

NHIss NINA FAzIo,
NI pretty Italian nurse,
who was lured from her
home by a fake telephone
message and later was
found unconscious on a
Lackawanna ferryboat.,
The Washington times., 1920-04-13

MRS. MARYA.B BEVAN,
Nl of London, who ar
rived in New York recent
ly on the steamer Philadel-
phia, claims the distinc-
ton of being the worlds
homeliest woman and Is
ready to contest the title
with all corners.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-02

A Classified 40 viii sell u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-02
EXILE CEASES TO
BE OF INTEREST

DOORN. Holland. July II. iny
Mall Doom has already begun TO
display the same lack OF iuf"re#t
about the former Emperor William
or .dpIngs ~ was displayed at
Amcrongcn.
Only the villag. busybodlra, who
like to gossip ahout everything,
speak OF him az all and they, Try 10
make mysteries OF everything they
hear. whispering the stories which.
usually. are children Of their own
fancy
This makes II doubly hard for any.
one TO ind out what really IL going
on. and at the same time accounts for
the numerous fumors that come
from Doom now and then. VII
lisms immediate stan II 80 close.
mouthed that few real facts slip out,
and the few goss!ps 80 prolific, on
the other hand. that almost anything
might be true. or anything false.
TIE Dutch police. who guard the
House OF Doom and all OF It's Rp.
proaches. are very Jealous and near.
~ every foreigner who dares to ap.
proach the gates. is either arrested
or sharply questioned.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-02

most ships are many days behind
their schedules.
Although the United states ship.
ping Board has many ships into Con
stantlnople and the other large Near
Eastern ports. II has no regular pas.
senger sailIngs and women are not
permitted TO travel on most shipping
Board boats unless they are In gov.
eminent service Consequently
Americans have great difficulty in
getting through sailing 10 America
Major +. y. Booth. who was former.
ly with the Shipping Board In Paris.
has been transferred to Constants.
nopie as director OF shipping board
affairs In the Near East and Is en-.
deayoring to get changes effected
which will make travel easier TO and
from America.
r. G. Tobey, representing the Har.
riman Line. which " about 10 estab-
iish sailings TO the Black Sei. was in
Constantinople recently and said II
Is likely that line will establish
monthly passenger saillngs from
New York TO the Leyant.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-02
ANCIENT LAND
PATENTS ON FILE

MiSSoUI.A, Mont, August a.
Grants OF land bearing dates run
ming back to between 1898 and 1870
are described in documents present
ed 10 the library OF the University Of
Montana by Mrs. Mannett Rodd OF
this city. who received them from
her ancestors. to whom some OF the
grants were made.
They cover land along the Ohio
river and were made by the state Of
Virginia. Several OF them are signed
by Patrick Henry.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-02

After November 2 next there will
be an ohioan who viii oe Governor
and President-elect OF bne who will
be United States Senator and Presi-
dent-elect. This recalls the fact that
forty years ago another distinguish
ed son OF the Buckeye state. James
A. Garfield, was a Representative in
Congress. a United States Senator
elect. and President-eiect. all at the
same time.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-02
TRAVEL IN FAR
EAST CONCESTED

CONSTANTINOPLE, July ~. (By
Mail.)-Travel In the Levant has be-
come so difficult that hotels in nearly
all the larger cities are crowded with
persons waiting for steamer and
railway accommodations. Strikes in
Bulgaria, Serbia and Italy, together
with the lack Of through trains and
the impossibility of getting checked
baggage through because Of theft,
have forced travellers to rely chiefly
on steamers to French ports. The
steamer lines have also been badly
disorgsnized by labor troubles and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-02

~ odd way of t"s'lng clrpc, ,o
see II u II a tru" Persian prodact N
In vogue IN Persia a piece Of red
hot charcoal IL dropped upon u.
which leaves round slngcd spot,
II the carpet * Of the hrst quality
the s.ngcd wool can be brushed on
with IA. hand without leaving u
trace OF the burn dlsrcrnihle.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-02

.uuS,
pa.a,.,,o., =, ,,o .r.a,.
-, ,,.
In, -, col, =, .,..,.
- .,..
~, ,,, 4, =,
u...,.
-, ,at,,. 80,
-. ii ...a,a,
-, al.
,,,.,,,,, g.
, -, T.,
ur,c -, L., ,ho ,,
ro, ,,,s , co,ousr,nv army
-, r., -
.,,a 80, ri, ,,.,
rh.,. .a,s 90, ,,a,,., A.,
r. =, o.. .,,.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-02

In the election OF 1900 eight ma.
tlonal tickets were submitted TO the
voters-Republican. Democrat. Pro.
hibitionist. Social Democrat. Popu.
list. socialist-Labor. Union Reform
and United Christian.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-02

William Chinnlngs Brine says that
John Barleycorn is in his coffin
Well. Lone Star won't dispute that
but there seems to be leak in the
coffin.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-02

We never object 10 being forced
TO sit back in the gallery at the
movies. The best love scenes are
not always shown on the screen.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-02

Eat. drink and be merry for to-
morrow there will be another raise
in the cost OF lovi-look out there
Lone star-you mean living.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-02
POT POURRI
(By LONE starr

A friend who is not In need Is a
friend indeed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-02
DANCING INSTRUCTIONS

Private lessons By spDoiptnpsnt
only. Boz 20" Herald ooss. so-3'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-02
FACTS NO. SO
MAKING GOOD

Almost everyone makes
mistakes for which some
satisfactory explanation can
be made. but tn. road.mak.
.r must always make good.
~ .Ncus" iA valid for u
roads shortcomings. 80.
when road In To b. Inn
proved, tcsts, past expert
.ncc and merit viii dictate
that II should be paved with
WARRENITE
BITULITHIC
waRREN BROTHERS COMPANY
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-02

A Classified hd VIII sell II.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-30
ADMINISTRATION HAS
 EVERYTHING OWN WAY

SAN FRANCISCO, June 30 (by As. sociated Press) With no organlzcd opposition, the convention yesterday went through with the administration program. The roll of delegates was perfected by affirming the unseating of Senator Reed, of Missouri, and the approval of the seating of the Palmer delegation from Georgia, with some opposition to the latter from the southern states.
 The convention sent congratrla- tory message to Governor Roberts, If Tennessee, for his action calling a spe cial session of the legislature to act on the suffrage amendment.
 Recognition was given the women by giving places to many in the list of officials, including Mrs. Martin Glynn, wife of the former governor of New York. The national committee's s recommendation to double the size of the committee and give the additional places to the women was adopted, and the convention then adjourned at 4 o'clock.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-30
SUBCOMMITTEE TURNS
 WET PLANK DOWN

SAN FRANCISCO, June 30 (by As sociated Press) Though many minor blanks were virtually settled, Chair man Glass, of the resolutions com mittee, said the most troublesome questions remained unsolved at ad- journment this morning at 2 o'clock. By late this afternoon or tonight he hoped to bring the platform before the fuI. committee, and before the con- vention tomorrow.
 The League of Nations and prohibi- tion blanks are the big barriers to an be in fair way of realization.
 adjustment, but the former is said to
 The subcommittee by vote of six to three, are reported to have rejected the proposal to put wet plank in the platform Those supporting the plank are reported to have been Secretary Colby, M M. Crane of Texas, and w. R. Pattingall of Maine, while Senator Glass, Senator Walsh of Montana, Vance Mccormick, Senator Kellar, Horace Hawkins of Colorado and Geo. H. Hodges of Kansas are said to have opposed the wet plank.
 Colby is said to be favoring a beer and wine provision which is accorded significance because of his recent con- fsrence with President Wilson. The drys insist on a prohibition expression promising enforcement of the law, but silence on this subject is still prominently advocated.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-30
CREEL ON JOB AS
 LITERARY EXPERT

SAN FRANCISCO, June 30 (by As sociated Press).-George Greet, for mer chairman of the committee on public iniormation, has been added to the platform subcommittee. His part is understood to be to look after the literary qualities of the platform, as did Colonel Harvey at Chicago.
 Richard Seely and E. Jones of Wash ington, appeared before the platform committee and presented resolutions providing for selective or optional compensation for former service men and condemned the "hypocritical con-
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-30
REINDEER MEAT INTRODUCED
 ON VAST SCALE

SEATTLE, June 30 (by Associated Press).-A million reindeer, grown by natives and white herders, will soon convert Alaska into vast meat pro- ducing territory, says Edward w. Nell son, chief of the biological survey, here today on his way to Nome to or ganize staff of wardens.
 A. M. Bailey, of Juneau, chief of the bureau for the protection of ami mals; Dr. L. lHadwin,~ pathologist of the biological survey, and two other experts and naturalists, will accom- ,pany. Nelson.
 - ~Hadwin will be stationed at Una lakleet, while Donald Stevenson will go to the Aleutian islands to promote sheep raising.
 ? The proposal is to grade up fine reindeer stock for breeding purposes.
 Nelson said he understands that two ice plants" with capacity for freez- ing a hundred carcasses daily, will be built in Alaska this summer, but he did not say where.
 The Hudson Bay Company has leased extensive tracts for reindeer pastures.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-30
MAD00'S NAME WILL NOT BE PLACED BEFORE CONVENTION
 AND WINNER MUCH IN DOUBT

SAN FRANCISCO, June 30 (by Associated Press)- When the convention assembled at II 80 o'clock to hear ddates nominated the dominant feature word from the East that William c. McAdoo's must not be formally presented whereupon Bus Jenkins of Kansas City changed 1s plan to nominate him. There changes respecting the other candidates and prospects for continuous son getting all of the speeches out of the for nominations tomorrow.
 Although administration chiefs said the sub committee nine to draft the platform had virtually agreed all important particulars the subcommittee, after brief conference with the entire resolutions committed announced that it would nue work the draft secretly until 73O o'clock tonight when 1t would again report to the full committee
 Meanwhile administration chiefs declared that prohib ton plank 'slghty moist' had been agreed upon which would shut out Bryan's bone dry plank
 1t further predicted that the League of Nations plank will be adopted us the president wants it, without dottg an 'i or crossing 't.''
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-30

MT. Shallenberger. Without it we are bankrupt.
 That administration waged a world war and won it gloriously, and when the president signed the peace treaty at Paris, America had stepped into the leadership of the world.
 American democracy was triumph ant. Its edicts were accepted as the law of nations.
 But the Republican senate has lost for us all that the statesmanship of the president achieved and the sol diers won for us upon the field of bat tie. The world wants peace and I be- lieve America demands a League of Nations that will make that peace per manent. There if anywhere must democracy triumph.
 Whether the politicians desire it or not, we are going to have a great ref erendum at the next election, to decide whether the American people are with Woodrow Wilson, or with the Repub- lican senate.
 The man who occupies the presi- dency for the next four years must face a tremendous task, but our man is big enough for the job. Whether as congressman, United States sena-  tor or as publisher of a great news paper, he has always made good. He has ability, he has courage, he has experience at his command and a wide vision as to Americas needs, as Weu as a thorough understanding of inter- national affairs.
 "I am authorized by the Democrats of Nebraska to present as our candi- date Gilbert M. Hitchcock, of Ne braska."
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-30
EIGHT INDICTED
 COMPLICITY IN
 BERCD0LLCASE

PHILADELPHIA, June 30 (by As soeiated Press).-A special federal grand jury here yesterday indicted eight men as a result of their investi- gation into the escape of Gergdoll, the million army deserter. The jury censored D. c. Gibboney, of St. Ansel and B. s. Bailey, counsel for Bergdoll for gross carelessness, and recom- mended the court martial of Majoy Hunt, commander of the barracks where Bergdoll was released to go on a treasure hunt, and three sergeants responsible for. his escape.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-30

duct of the Republican congress" on the question of compensation for sex. service men.
 V. s. McClatchy, of Sacramento, of fered plank dealing with Japanese immigration, forbidding "non-assimil- able peoples already here from own ership or control of soil
 Other blanks proposed include ex- pression of sympathy with Korea, home rule for Porto Rico, advocate a monterary commission to stabilize the dollar, keep control of American ships under the American flag, promise restoration of liberty bonds to par value, and declaring for the inde- pendence of India.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-30
COMPLETE FUND FOR
 CITY SWIMMING POOL

MISSOULA, Mont, June 30 iby AS sociated Press) Started three years ago, following the drowning of three small Missoula boys while swimming in the river here, the Missoula munic- ipal pool fund of approximately $2O,C0o raised by public subscription, was re- gently completed The pool has been built and the building will be con structed at once. No charge will he made for children who may wish to swim there, but minimum charge will be assessed upon adults
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-30
NOMINATING TALKS
 FIRST ON PROGRAM

SAN FRANCISCO, June 30 (by As sociated Press) The program today calls for the convention to convene at II o'clock, with prayer by Rabbi Mar will come the presentation of candi- tin Meyer of San Francisco. Then dates for the presidential nomination. The nominating speeches are to be limited to twenty minutes, with sec onding speeches of five minutes each. Not more than three speeches are to be allowed for one candidate
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-30
PALMER HAILED AS
 A NEW NAVARRE

Hailed as a new Navarro; his lance that of law and his shield that of justice" Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer was formally nomina- ted to day for the Democratic presi- dential candidacy by John H. Bige- low, of Hazleton, Pennsylvania.
 True Americanism must be on guard" MT. BigelOw said. No foe within and no enemy without must impair it or diminish it.
 "The hosts that we sent abroad in the years of our great conflict per formed their prodigies of valor and wrought their noble conquests to the eternal glory of the country. By their force and their prOwess the mightiest menace to the worlds Democracy was subdued. The militant spirits brood ing over the bloody battlefields of France and Flanders were conquered. But the menaces to the free govern IutuI W0I0 uOI UOuISu6us uCy Sllii rear the hydra-head of anarchy and revolution. Some gather in the sill ences of the night within the gates of secrecy Others take up the venal pen or by the art of speech spread their pernicious doctrines. They prey upon the ignorance and long establish ed hatred of every form of govern ment.
 "In the halls of congress of the nation in 1909 and 1911 when the re- gime of autocracy threatened to crush the genius of Democratic gov ernment, it was he that stood stead fast with that magnificent array of our leaders that routed the old order of absolutism, abolished Cannonism and opened the doors for the oppor- tunities that the ensuing years showered upon our party
 When finally the people of the na- tion entrusted the charter of power
 (Continued on page 3
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-30
MONTANA HUNTER
 COMES TO ALASKA

LIVINGSTON, Mont, June 90 (by Associated Press).-Donald Stevenson, we'll known in this section, has for saken local hunting fields for Alaska, where he will breed reindeer with caribou for the biological survey. Stevenson hunted wolves with only a trap and a sharp stick. His method was to find their caves, enter, hold off the beasts with the stick and fling traps at their feet. He took the wolves alive for the biological survey
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-30
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
 :* DRAWING TO CLOSE

WIMBLEDON, June 30 (by Associ- ated Press) .-Tilden defeated Shi- midso, of Japan, in the finals of the tennis match and now meets Yatter- son, of Australia, in the challenge round
 Mrs. Lambert Chambers, of England, defeated Miss Ryan, of California, in the finals of the women's singles.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-30
WAR SLACKERS
 ROUNDED
 FEDERALCOURT

NEW YORK, June 30 (by Associated Press) indictments against more than 2,000 alleged war slackers were filed here yesterday in the federal court and warrants for their arrest will be issued soon, after the elimina- ton of about half the number who are believed to have entered the ser vice without notifying their own boards.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-30
GOV. LOWDEN NOT
 AFTER REELECTION

SPRINGFIELD, H., June 30 (by As sociated Press) Lowden, after conference here yesterday with party chiefs, announced that he will not be a candidate for reelection as governor.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-30
ANOTHER ARMY IS FORMED T0
 ENTER RUSSIA

COPENHAGEN, June 30 (by Asso- ciated Press) .-Advices from Kovono, say Alexander Kuckkoff, Russian war and navy minister in 1917 and later associated with Yuden- hitch, has concentrated near Koeins- burg a volunteer army of 56,OOO we'll armed men for a new invasion of Russia.