davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06

Loans to state and national banks of Chicago were $1,454395, 900 for Febru- ary, an increase of $S5, 100000 over the December total.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06

Copies of the treaty of Versailles now sell for 25 cents in Parisian book stores. There is little demand for it, however, and the price is expected to drop to a nickel a copy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06

During the month of January there was shipped from New York Whiskey and other alcoholic beverages suf- fcient to make 290, 100000 drinks.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06

An ambulance airpIane Is being constructed at McCook Field. It is a De Haviland gnd will carry two stretcherS.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06

Shipping board steamship Marne, which caught fire at Cristobal, in the Canal Zone. on Jartlary 25, while carrying a cAzYo of 1600G0 cases of gasoline, did not cease burning for i've days.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06

Frederick kreinsler, an Austrian, who arrived in the Tampico oil re- zion last December, was expelled on the ground that he had been spread ing soviet propaganda.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06

khrustaleff Nosar, chief organizer of the first Russian revolution, was executed by the soviet authorities because of a pamphlet How Trotzky Sold Russia.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06

Contracts liquidated by War De- partment in week amounted to $39,- 1855, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06

Two hundred and fifty thiusand pen sions were approved by the Italian Ministry of Pensions for men injured in war.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06

Finnish Legation received an official report from Helsingfors saying there was no foundation to the reports of an attack on Lord Acton, British Min ister of Finland.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06

patient at restrictions placed on his recreation, and following his automo- bile ride he discussed with Admiral Grayson the possibility of playing golf in the nGar future.
 The following statement is attributed by leading papers to Marshal Foch: T do not consider the League of Ma tions any protection of world peace. do not believe in it because it does not exist, except in words.
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-12
IS A
WORLD PROBLEM
SUPREME COUNCIL SAYS ECO,
NoMlc PLANS CANNOT BE
LOCALIZED.
RETRENCHMENT IS URGED
Germany and Austria Are In Need Of
Raw Materials TO Assist in the
Rehabilitation of Europe
To Reduce Extravaganza.


London. The Supreme Council
has issued a memorandum on world
economic conditions. Its conclusions
are as follows:
Firstly-It is Of paramount flnpor-
lance that peace conditions should be
fully and completely restored at the
eariist possible moment throughout
the world.
TO achieve this object it is dagir-
able (first) that peace and normal
economic relations should be re-ea.
tablished at the earliest possible mo-
ment throughout eastern Europe;
tsecond) that armies everywhere
should be reduced to peace footing,
that ornaments should be limited to
the lowest possible figure compatible
with national security, and that the
League Of Nations should be invited
to consider as soon as possible to
this end; (third) that states which
have been created or enlarged as a
result Of the war should Immediately
re-estahlish full and friendly cooper
alton and arrangement for unresirict-
cd interchange Of commodities in orr
der that the essential unity of Euro
pean economic lift may not be inn
paired by the erection of artificial eco
nomic barriers.
Secondly-Not only the governments
of each country, but all those engag.
ed in the task of production in every
land should give immediate attention
to the execution of all measures
which will contribute to the full re-
sumption of peaceful industry, to the
encouragement of better output by
workers in every country, to the i'm.
provement of machinery and means
of transportation, and the removal Oh
such disturbing factors as profiteer
ing.
Thirdly Each government immedis
ately should consider means for urg<
ing upon its nationals in every rank
of life the vital necessity Of suppress
sing extravaganza and reducing ex-
penditure SO. as to bridge the gap
which must for some years exist be-
tween the demand for and the supply
| of essential commodities.
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-12

er. Vests ID contrasting colors and
made of silk, for which there was
furore last spring, have reappeared,
but they do not dominate the styles,
for there are many coats without
vests to be worn over the popular
lingerie, waists. Braid and buttons
are sparingly used, embroideries -four
ish and there is a pronounced liking
for neat effects. Coats are shorter
than they were; jacket styles have
attained some Importance; skirts ara
about shoe-top length, the extremely
short models which Paris launched.
finding themselves rejected in thif
country. The two suits shown above
may be taken as types worth consid
ering; that one having a vest of cross
bar fantasi silk and vertical accordion
plaits in coat and skirt revealing new
features in the mode,
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-12

TT HE choice of a tailored suit for
i spring gives one more concern
than any other item in the wardrobe
except the hat that is to go with it,
The woman who knows how to clothe
herself correctly, from head to toe
for the street, in transformations but
elegant garb, as full of style as it is
quiet-well, she will command admira-
ton. No one can outshine her. She
must begin by studying her own Pc
culiarities, considering her figure and
her own style. Some women look best
in the plainest suits, but they are
rather few.
Women of this day have a great adj
vantage because the needs of all fig
ures and all styles are very carefully
studied by professional designers.
They plan to conceal the angles of
women who are too slender and to
lengthen the curves of those who are
too stout. They incorporate new
style features and manage them
adroitly, and they introduce color or
omit it, so as to suit every one.
The new spring suits are swinging
away from the fanciful styles of the
past season and are somewhat plain
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-12
orATE PLANT BOARD TAKES
Drastic STEP AGAINST
PINK BOIL WORM.
FORBID ALL SHIPMENTS
Necessary To Secure Permits Before
Cotton Can Be Shipped Into
state Outside of the Quaran.
tine Area.

Little Rock, Ark. = No cotton prod
nets Of any kind may be shipped into
Arkansas from the states of Louisiana
and Texas except under a special per
nit This was declared at the special
meeting of the State Plant Board call
ed BIZ Governor Brough to consider
the pink boil worm menace. The ac-
ton of the board is the result Of the
recent discovery of the pest in Louis
lana and in new points in Texas.
The board ordered q quarantine
which forbids the shipment into Ark
ansas from these states of cotton lint,
unters, waste, sweepings. samples,
cotton seed, cotton seed hulls, cotton
ginning and milling machinery, and
materials used in handling cotton
products that originated in the quar-
antine areas. The board also adopted
ruling which makes it necessary to
secure permits from the chief inspec-
tor Of the board before any cotton
products may be shipped into the state
from areas outside of the quarantined
sections. These permits, it was said,
will be issued only after affdavits
have been fled showing that the
shipment originated from a point out
side os any quarantined areas.
]. R. Alexander, president of the
board, emphasized the necessity OF
the Arkansas branch of the American
Cotton Association getting behind the
Plant Board and helping to carry OUT
the boards program. In Louisiana, it
was said, the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture has secured close
cooperation with the American Cot.
ton Association. Mr.. Alexander said
that on account of economic disturb
ances incident to the procIaiming of
guarantees and the creating Of non.
cotton zones, the American Cotton As
ISOLATION has Q function to perform in
buying and selling cotton products
that requires close cooperation be-
tween plant boards and the associa-
ton. Commissioner Ferguson pledged
the full support of his department
with boards in other states in lessen
ing disturbances that might result
from guarantees.
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-12

TT is hard to decide which of two
L things is most vitality interesting
to the female of the species, and they
are the clothing she wears and the
furnishing of her home. Except for
the care and thought she bestows on
her family, nothing engrosses her as
these things do. 1t is an instinct with
women to want to be attractiveiy
clothed and to make their homes at
tractive, and let us hope that these
things will remain uppermost in her
ambition.
A great deal of attention is given
now to pillows for different parts Of
the house-those for the living room,
the porch and the bedrooms which
they help to make inviting and rest
full. Cretonnes and other cheerful and
durable fabrics serve for porch fur
nishings, silks. tapestries, pushes and
other more pretentious fabrics take
care of the living rooms, while bedroom
or boudoir pillows avail themselves Of
dainty laces, embroideries, silks rib
bons aud even georgette crepe AMI chif-
fnns
Most Of these boudoir pillows are
first covered with silk n light colors
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-12

- as ambassador to show that the
e. raar been merely a for diplomats
automatic depends largely
Conservative is qualified to fill the
short
o or;o ,ost;ons hold nv dinlomatc score
~ now nroece diplomatic secretaries who ac
chiefs OF missions Nouu TBS 'e ans = ~ = -
avent Of administration
diplomatic appointments since ne was
9TH he exception Robert Underwood Johnson to be am
assadoi Italy
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-12

directly could national department
desirable the interest Of the
public
the native children of Alaska and
school direction and increased food produc
But of great department the women
of ustes
because
whole claimed should be on an
moment to the nation
educational activities which exist TO some
chidns bureau when
nctionsu nder of labor
the cabinet depart
mont of education to b best chance
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-12

and over these colored foundations the
dainty washable covers are fitted They
may .oe kept clean, and they must be,
to preserve their chief charm. Bows
of ribbon, small clusters of silk flow
ers help to furnish them with the
"splendor dear to woman" For maxi
ing them the same sheer fabrics and
laces serve as milady uses for many
of her own garments; they match up
with her negligees.
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-12
To Resume Russian Trade.

Honlulu.-The japanese. foreign Of
fee intimates an early resumption OF
commercial relations with the soviet
government Of Russia, preliminary to
a formal recognition of the soviet as a
defaeto government, according to a
Tokyo cable to the Japanese newspa-
per Nippu Jill here.
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-12

Denmark, Costa RIGA, Greece. The
Netherlands, Salvador, Siam and
switzerland. While Finland has
minister here, no American envoy has
vet been sent to the new Finnish re-
public.
AS many shifts usually occur fol
lowing a change of administration
fear is expressed that it will be din
cult to find men willing to accept
some of these appointments who are
well suited to the work. Many men
,ro,,ld welcome an appointment for
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-12
win Arrest Prince Joachim.

Berlin Gustav Noske, minister OF
defense, has ordered the provisional
arrest of Prince Joachim Alhrecht Of
Prussia, cousin of former Emperor
William and Baron Won Platen, for en-.
gaging in an assault upon Captain
Roughevin, French officer.
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-12
Larke SILK Robbery Reported.

st. Louis. = Police are Investigate
ing the theft of silks and satins valued
at more than 100000 from the Mohr
Garment Company, which was re-
ported by Irwin Mohr, head of the
company. The robbery is the largest
reported in the wholesale district here
in many years.
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-12
Minnesota Wins Suit.

Washington Minnesota won its
suit in the Supreme Court aaginst
wisconsin to determine the boundary
between those states along the up
per and lower ST Lo1is bays and al.
so the st. Louis river.
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-12
Jewels Are Unearthed.

Old Point Comfort, Va. = Two hun
dred thousand dollars worth of jewei-
ry, property of guests, was found un-
damaged when the safe of the de-
stroyed Chamberlain Hotel was un-
earthed.
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-12
Memorial For KaIchak.

Washington. Memorial services
attended by representatives of the di-
plomatic corps were held at the Rus
sian embassy here in honor of Adj
miral Kolchak, who was executed
February Z, by the Bolsheyiki at Ir-
kutsk.
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-12
To Accept oil Bids.

Washington. To meet its urgent
Iuel oil requirements the shipping
board will accept bids offered recent
" for 100000 barrels at prices rang
ing from rs to 80 per cent above
lnose of last year.
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-12
Eavor ARMY of o5O 600.

Muskogee, Okla. Commanders
and adjutants of Oklahoma posts Of
the American Legion in conferences
here voted, 40 to &C. for standing
army of not more than 100000 men,
and endorsed universal military train
ing.
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-12
VIII Join League Of Nations.

San Salvador. The republic OF
Salvador has issued an official de-
cree stating that in view of the an
swer of the Washington government
to Salyadors request for an interpre
tation of the Monroe doctrine, Saliva
dor accepts the proposal to join the
League of Nations.
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-12
Helm For Armenia.

Washington. Restoration of Ar
menia's political independence by the
allied nations is urged N resolu-
ton introduced by Senator King
(Democratl of Utah, and referred to
the foreign relations committee.
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-12
Lake Ellithorne At Anchor.

Halifax The United States ship
ping board steamship Lake Ellithorpe,
which threatened to drift onto Sa-
Bile Island sand bar when her propei-
Ter was broken in a gale, was an
center of Catlettsburg was wiped out
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-12
Storm Kills Aviator.

Sanderson, Tex Lieut.. John e.
Greer, 20 years old, an aviator from
Kelly field, San Antonio, was instant
ly killed at Watkins when terrific
wind storm sent his machine crashing
to earth.
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-12

Richmond. Va. = Attorney General
A. Mitchell Palmer, presidential as
pirant, accepted an invitation to adj
dress the Richmond Chamber Of Com
merce. when he will discuss current
issues.
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-12

Tuscon. Ariz. The Senate Sub
committee on Foreign Relations, which
is investigating Mexican border condi-
tons, will reopen its hearings here
The local hearing probably will be ex-
ecutive.
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-12

seeks to make what IS now the bu-
reau of education in the department
of the interior a department of the
government itself, with administrative
functions and a secretary the same
as any other department.
The bureau of education gathers
information showing the condition
and progress of education and has
been of great help in giving advice
to state, county and municipal Off
Gals respecting the administration
and irnnroxemenf of schools. It can
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-12
SiIvered Net.

Silvered net plays large part in
young girls evening frocks. The net
comes in all the accepted evening coli
ors, and the silvering is accomplished
by machine in a scroll design. Usual
ly the net is scalloped like lace at the
edge.
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-12
TO Reclaim Big Coal Mine.

Shenandoah, Pa. Announcement
was made that officials believe the
fire which has ragged IN the under
ground workings at the Girard mann
moth colliery at Raven Run, Pa, for
Is years is now under control.
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-12
Henry S. Graves Quits.

Washington. - Henry S. Graves,
head of the federal forestry service
since Clifford Pinchot, has resigned tc
return to private life.
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-12
Suffrauists Are Unheeded.

Burlington, Vt Governor Clement
again refused request from woman
suffrage leaders that he call the state
legislature In special sessian IL vote
"a the suffrage amendment.
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-12

The rather distressing
military intelligence department.
the war that had been made and the depart
together with
geon general service Joined
service the corps may say to the
its locate the blame Tor h
thing The utterly disappeared
the facts IN
department
the After waiting
investigation of the entire matter
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-12
Crew Ahandons Ship.

Sydney, N. S. The collier Capt
hreten, owned by the nominian Coal
company, was believed to have bee
abandoned BY her crew on Scatari y
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-12
Vacancies in United States Diplomatic Service

SIDE from the enemy with which the United States
minister at the capitals OF China
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-12

cloth waste These rail-
road nen and especially difficult impossible to
discover at what point the theft
me silk industry has been of the most severely hit in the last year.
ana SO great has the risk become railroad administration has been
considering excluding silks from the privilege of freight transportation
by rail-
The jewelers. by thieves
Jared better approximately
it was said by the jewelers. Protective union
Among the methods frequently used by thieves the following
with watches his OPP
portnly the bill of
adng and then drives with the
a a with
substitutes stolen merchandise fol-
the brought in.
pick along the
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-12

from September q, 1913, the date or
her unjustifable dismissal from that
position, to May %, 1919, the date Of
her restoration to the service" In
reply to questions Senator Wadsworth
said:
'The unfortunate thing was that
the nurse m question was in jail dur
ing that entire time. This case con-
stitutes one of the most distressing
and horrible things that have ever
encountered in connection with the
treatment of a good woman by the
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-12
Women Voters Desire Department Of Education

yo0EN especial
w other citizens in tn
smiTowner bill This bill
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-12
Overlooked by the Correspondents in Washington

E senate the other day. bill directing the secretary of the treas
- she
would have allowances chief nurse nurse corps
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-12

Iechnlque OF robbery has been deVeI-
oped so highly that the methods of
master thieves" are similar in the
United States, England, France, Italy
and Argentina. Thief hunters here,
however, are inclined to discredit the
belief that a widespread internation-
al organization" is at work stealing
merchandise.
Substitution is the usual method
used by the robbers. Boxes supposed
to contain velvets are found at their
destination tn ha filed with chaaner
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-12

Most Of these boudoir pillows are
first covered with silk n light colors
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-12
81 NlATIONAL.EiT
Q4ApTlIAL.. AFEAIDS
1919 Railroad Freight Robberes Of $45,OOO,OOO

81 lootng
w roads OF the United approximately S45OOOOOO
l9 according to United administration statistics
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-10
MINING NOTES OF
P|OCHE DISTRICT
Pssehe Dissrses Pre.ser Lesa PrsAu>-,
81 Nevada

- Sevo0A-
The detailed report Of the United
States geological survey. department of
mines. for the last two years demon
si-ates the great Importance of the Pr
oche district as q producer Of lead
The Phoebe district In 1918 produced
40 her cent Of the entire lead produc-
ton Of the state of Nevada and more
recent government estimates Indicate
that In 1919 and 1920 the district will
have produced 60 per cent of the states
production of this important metal
EiS Is the state leader In copper pro-
dhcticn. Tonopah produces the most
silver.
Leasers Active In the Genet Dissrse>
A number of leasers are working in
the Comet district and shipping ore Is
being mined In a number Of properties
M o. Byers Is working on the Rom
new claim of the Stella Mines Com
pany. which Is under lease to the Hybla
Mining Company Of Nevada.
Ore In being mined from the winze
watch passed through the orebed at q
vertical depth of thirty five feet. This
ors. which is being sacked. assays SilE
PEI ton.
To the north. on the Dorothy claim
John Grove and James A. Durnin, as.
sociated with Charles Culverwell of Pi.
che. have taken out fifteen tons OF
shipping ore. which Is being sacked fol
shipment
On the Hazel Green claim of the Nv.
bla Mining Company Tony Mitsoff and
J. Evanoff are running a tunnel on the
Daylight assure and recently took GU,
considerable shipping ore from a fiat
vein bedding of from the main assure
Charles Schodde. owner of the Lyn.
don mine. made an important strike IN
the winze sunk from the main tunnel
Further work Is being done to deter
mine the extent and direction of tn,
ore exposed.
Construction work Is proceeding a
the Southern Nevada mill and It is ex
pected the plant will be in operatio,
within the next two months Delay 1,
delivery of some of the essential eauip
ment has entailed much hardship OIL
the management. When completed thi
plant will treat the lower grade ore
now available in the properties con
trolled by the Phoebe Mines Compan,
and such other ores as suit the now
sheet.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-10

To Nevada Mining Men,:

FIJI: s; s:s' % ss p d. ,:ss
IL Broken Hills probably the bal.
m The already proved fully two miles
AND e. % ::s a.. 4. hiatt. ~: s .:, s.. % :
strike Think shs ss' s ms .a but ACROSS A'
m n o st @ ". sSs y ssas. %
FL: s s the %: a ORE ss..s: COMPANY ~ ::
g. :s n % s. Ts e.: s' tive ,
averaging s i f@ sss to. "a to. REAL
as s c t s s,oss 's ss sa ' .s s development
dipping os Of ss' . s s IL.
shaft. ss c. IS, IS. IT,. I'll. s shaft. he:
saa s =. gave ' ssa: - ,ss
just .sa found e. s A. s ~
,n s "sss ss for s ns1 t 800
s so ssas effort hat a sa l s 70, m % ,.
isss1 western Mining history # sss a ss L: :,s,.
1t Asng the Engineering Mining Journal of New York Ad = -
foot v s spre e s s5ys sS he ls
That's strong language the ar psod ana %
his es es' s ns g nzs s Ss s.sm2 time said Owe,
sn Nevada. Chief s s nasss n
famed % oDs s s c s United t..
sfsf s pfa 81 is FEE sss s:
0'' Space s dos ps ysn ss, sasd for the '
ppops saon which have come from the lips
amidst tis-h
"'
s s.l s .s HI Ii. bee: va, sun.
is by
the BIG WITH = s I70AAnN scnon OF
tn. .S ss 5oe ss SOUTHEAST within 200 .
group a s authority s s ssss ss On several ss
the
here
moth lat promiinr
- I4SS"Sps !" Hsvsos mining
GEORGE GRAHAM RICE
Rmo September
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-10

- Aey nass Eses~.ssss Gss1 Ore
Development ~ the ida Nay property
h proceeding safisfzetoriry. me mine
10 under lease and bond to Arthur MUIR
ply Of Pioehs- Extension Of the in
cline shaft through barren ground after
the ore pinehed resulted In the opening
up OF nns stops Of shipping ore This
mine mas produced IN the past . large
tonnage OF siiver-copper ore The ore
occurs In large lenses In the limestone
ana shipments have averaged 60 cent?
IN gold IL ounces silver and IS per
cent copper. With . favorabis smelling
anAlysisL
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-10
PiseAe Silver Cerpsratien VIII Develsp
Claims.

Claims.
The Phoebe Silver Corporation was
recently Incorporated by Charles Lee
Horsey and associates. Definite an
|nouncement Of the company's plans will
be made later.
This new company owns a group Of
claims adjacent to the Virginia Louise
mine and on the apparent strike of the
big beds now being developed by the
Virginia Louise Mining Company.
The officers Of the company are:
Charles Lee Horsey. president: Charles
A. Thompson. vice-president; George
w. Franks, secretary and treasurer.
These officers compose the directorate