davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-26
PLAN sT0CKYARDs SALE.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Oct. 60
Swift G. Co. and Armour e. Co. meat
packers, today filed with the United
States Supreme Court preliminary
plans for disposal of their stock
yards holdings
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-26
ESTEBETH OUT WITH
ONE FOR THE NORTH

The mail boat Estebeth left last
night at II o'clock for Skagway on
her regular weekly mail trip to that
and way points. NJ II. Sides was the
only passenger leaving this port for
Skagway on the vessel
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-26
FILIPINOS TO PROTEST
COASTWISE SHIP LAWS

MANILA, p. l., Oct, &c Requests
that protests be made against the ap.
plication of the Coastwise navigation
laws of the United States to the
Philippines have been sent by the
Philippine chamber of commerce to
every municipality in the island.
About 100 of the 500 municipal
councils of the islands already have
responded to the appeal, according
to the secretary of the Philippines
chamber. When all have been heard
irons the protests will be compiled
and sent TO the president and con.
gress of the United States. .
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-26

II your real estate offering JUS
titles it, make your ad strong
enough TO induce prospective BUYERS
to investigate IN THEIR OWN IN
TERESTS. "a, n.ass
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-08

some length in my message to the
second session OF the seth congress:
the necessity for example. Of en-
couraging the manufacture OF dye
stuffs and related chemicals the i'm
portance Of doing everything posi-
bic 10 promote agricultural LrOduc-
ton along economic lines-to i'm
prove agricultural marketing and 10
make rural life more attractive and
healthful: the need for a law reg
ulating cold storage in such a way
as 20 limit the time during which
the goods may be kept IN storage,
prescribing the method OF dispos-
ing Of them If kept beyond the per-
mitted period and requiring goods
released from cold storage for inter
state shipments have plainly mark
ed upon each package the selling
or market price at which they went
into storage in order that the pur-
chaser might be able to learn what
profits stood between him and the
producer or the wholesale dealer.
Should Garry Producers Price
Indeed. it would be very service
able TO the public If all goods des-
tined for interstate commerce were
made 10 carry upon every packing
case whose form made II Lossible a
plain statement Of the price at
which they left the hands Of the
producer. I respectfully call your
attention also 10 the recommends
tons OF the message referred 10
with regard to a federal licence for
all corporations engaged in inter-
state commerce.
In brief the imm ediate legisla-
tive need of the time is the remov-
al OF all obstacles to the realization
of the best Ambitions Of our people
in their several classes Of employ
ment and the strengthening Of all
instrumentalities by which difficult
ties are to be met and removed and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-08

that further payments aggregating
possibly $3.50, 200. 900 must sti;l be
made to the railroads during the
current year. Ii is obvious that
these large payments have already
seriously limited the governments
progress in retiring the floating
debt.
Fsvors Tax Revision.
Closely connected with this. 1t
seems TO me, is the necessity for
an immediate consideration OF the
revision of our tax laws. Simph1Ca-
ton OF the income and profits taxes
has become an immediate necessity.
These taxes performed an indispen-
sable service during the war. The
need for their simpli6catiOn. how
ever, is very great in order TO save
the tax payer Inconvenience and ex-
pense and In order to make his LA
biHty more certain and definite.
other and more detailed recommen-
dations with regard to taxes viii no
doubt be laid before you by the sec
rotary OF the treasury and the COM
missioner Of internal revenue.
II is my privilege to draw 10 the
attention of congress for very SYM
pathetic consideration the problem
Of providing adequate facilities for
the care and treatment Of former
members of the military and naval
forces who are sick or disabled as
the result Of their participation in
the war. These heroic men can
never be paid in money for the serv-
ice they periodically rendered the
nation. Their reward will lie rather
in realization of the fact that they
vindicated the rights OF their cOun-
try and aided in safe guarding civili-
cation. The nations gratitude must
be effectively revealed TO them by
the most ample provision for their
medical care and treatment as we'll
as for their vocational training and
placement. The time has come when
"a more complete program can be
formulated and more satisfactorily
administered for their treatment
and training and 1 earnestly urge
that the congress give the matter
its early consideration.
To Outline Rehabilitation.
The secretary Of the treasury and
the board for vocational education
will outline in their annual reports
proposals covering medical care and
rehabilitation which I am sure viii
engage your earnest study and COM
mand your most generous support.
Permit me TO emphasize once
more the need for action upon Ger
tain matters upon which 1 dwelt at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-08
Here's Text of Wilson
Message to Congress

rules and procedure. furnishes the
foundations for an effective national
system.
earnestly hope therefore. that
one n the first steps taken by tho
present session q the congress will
be 90 pass the budget bill
SEES Finances Improved.
The nations finances have shown
marked Improvement during the
past year. The total ordinary re-
ceipts Of f6694,0O0,O0O for the fs-
cal year 1920 exceeded those for
1919 by S1.542.O00.00O, while the to
tai net ordinary expenditures de-
creased from 18.514.OOO.OOO TO So
400. 100000. The gross pubic debs
which reached its highest point on
Aug 81, 1919, when 30 was S26.-
$4,000, 900, had dropped on Nov.
80, 1920, TO S24.1T5.OOO, 900. There
has also been a marked decrease in
holdings Of government war securi-
ties By the banking institutions Of
the country as well as the discount
bills held by the federal reserve
banks secured by government war
obligations This fortunate result
has relieved the banks and left them
freer 10 finance the needs Of agricuI-
tUral, industry and commerce. II has
been due in large part 10 the reduc-
tiOn OF the public debt especially
of the floating debt. but more par
ticularly TO the improved distribu-
ton of government securities among
permanent investors. The cessation
Of the governments borrowings ex-
cept through short term certificates
Of indebtedness has been a matter
Of great consequence TO the people
Of the country at large. as well as
20 the holders OF Liberty bonds ana
victory notes, and has had an i'm
portant bearing on the matter OF ef-
fective credit control. The year has
been characterized by the progress
sive withdrawal Of the treasury from
the domestic credit market and
from a POSITION Of dominant influ-
ence I'm that market The future
course viii necessarily depend upon
the extent TO which economies are
practiced and upon burdens placed
upon the treasury as well as upon
industrial developments and the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-08

maintenance OF tax receipts at
s0ffcientIy high level
The fundamental fact. which at
present dominates the government 8
financial situation. Is that seven
and-a-half billions OF its war in
debtedness mature within the next
two and a half years OF this amount
two-and-a-half billions are floating
debt and five billions victory notes
and war savings certificates. The
fiscal program OF the government
must be determined with reference
20 these maturities. Sound policy
demands that government eXpendi-
lures be reduced 10 the lowest
amount which viii permit the var
ious services to operate efficiently
and that government receipts from
taxes and salvage be maintained
sufficiently high 20 provide for cur
rent reQu. -Cments. including inter-
est and sinking fund charges on the
public debt and at the same time re-
tire the floating debt and part OF the
victory loan before maturity. With
rigid economy, vigorous salvage op-
erations and adequate revenues from
taxation, a surplus Of current re-
ceipts over current expenditures
can be realized and should be APP
piled 10 the floating debt. AL
branches Of the government should
cooperate to see that this program
is realized.
Stresses Economy Need.
I cannot over emphasize the ne
cessity Of economy in government
appropriations and expenditures
and the avoidance by the congress
OF practices which take money from
the treasury bv indefinite or revoly-
ing fund appropriations The esti-
mates for the present year show
that over a billion dollars OF eXpen-
ditures were authorized by the last
congress in addition TO the amounts
shown in the usual compiled state
ments OF appropriations. This
strikingly illustrates the importance
OF making direct and specific APP
preparations. The relation between
the current receipts and current ex-
penditures of the government during
the present fiscal year, as well as
during the last half Of the last fis-
cal year, has been disturbed by the
extraordinary burdens thrown upon
the treasury by the transportation
act in connection with the return Of
the railroads to private control.
over $500, 100000 has already
been paid to the railroads under this
act-S35O, 900, 900 during the pres
ent fiscal year and it is estimated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-08

justice dealt out, whether by law or
by some form OF mediation and
Cancellation. I do not feel IL 10 Zoe
my privilege at present to suggest
the detailed and particular methods
by which these objects may be at
tanned, but I have faith that the
inquiries Of your several committees
Will discover the way and the meth
cd.
In response to what I believe to
be the impulse of sympathy and
opinion throughout the L. 5. I ear
nestly suggest that the congress
authorize the treasury Of the L. 5.
20 make TO the struggling govern
ment Of Armenia such a loan as was
made TO several of the allied gov
ernments during the war, and
would also suggest that il would be
very desirable to provide IN the
legislation itself that the eXpendi-
ture of money thus loaned should
be under the supervision Of a COM
mission. or at least a commissioner,
from the United States in order that
revolutionary tendencies within Ar
menia itself might not be afforded
by the loan a further tempting OPP
portunity.
Allow me 10 call your attention TO
the fact that the people OF the Phil
ippine Islands have succeeded in
maintaining a stable government
since the last action of congress in
their behalf. and have thus fulfilled
the condition set BY the congress as
precedent 10 a consideration Of
granting independence to the IS
lands.
Asks Philippine Freedom.
I respectfully submit that this
condition precedent having been
fulfilled, it is now our liberty and
our duty 10 keep our promise 10 the
people Of those islands by granting
them the independence which they
so honorably cOvet. I have not so
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-08

much laid before you a series Of
recommendation. gentlemen, as
sought TO utter a confession 70 faith.
OF the faith in which I was bre-
and which it is my solemn purposs
70 stand by until my last fghurc
day. I believe this 20 be the faith
of America, the faith OF the future,
and Of all the victories which await
national action in the days 10 come
whether in America or elsewhere.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-08
BAsKET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.:

Finest selection in the city Will
Jams. the Florist, ISIS S. MichiEaI
ST. Main zoe. 9537-2l
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-06

NJ. aaA Mn. J. e. Brown and
80 q Deavss spsat The week here.
0s. Brown = Dso0oeiag . i've stock
6oak go = b0ay inteeoseias tAe
seoeA0eo VAo 1eelro loaaA
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-06

lawrence Reed returned this
week from Chama, New MEXICO,
who're he has bsea clerking IN . drug
store. He intends to become one OF
the prosperous farmers Of the San
Luis valley.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-06
M,,, n. G. M.,es,, ,eeeres,.eA 4

01o. II. T.. 3ooooJu 00totSot000 ~
. five eourss ltanse wednesday
svssing h hoaos Of tAs birthday q
Ass daughter. Coesslia. Thess pro-
eat vsrs Misses 0AsstAaa. T0acss
ScAaIl. llsIAssA Aa10sea aad
Msssrs. Haaiia Dissiev. Harry
0anosa asd FjoyA AeeAsr.
The Monte Vista DslDAiaa soeieey
met TAussAay svsajag Wteh Mn.
Berry vho conducted a iatsesseiag
| Lesson % Hsbeew liessaeuse. MsA
vasssst viii have ~ ns9a meeting
March 10. Al 0s0boes aso -.
psetaliy ufgs1 % kss0 - ~ ~
tsadaDeo.
Joe RigssabaeA vas . veek -
guest oi RalpA Pattessea's q ~
Jass laa.
Mn. o. ". Sylvester aaA Mn. 4.
3. 0oedAias eatsetaiasA q brsdeo
whist Friday aftse.eoa.
1
Mesdamss Fsltoa. 0ips aad Per-
dew were hooteoseo 70 the Fort.
nightly Whist club Tuesday svsa-
ing. Those present were: Msssrs.
and Mesdamss Geo. Corlstt. J. Mel.
son. Hugh Savage. Carmichael.
Ernest Faus. Ray Spencer. oips.
Hscker. Thoms. Mcclure. Cornelius.
Kavaisc. Morley. Mias Emma CAap.
man. Frank BATON. Lambert rewsll.
Al 1880 delicate rsfrsshnsats
were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. oibrsl en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley
johnson. Dean johnson. Mrs. Ada
Crooks and Miss Lola 0ibrsl at six
O'Clock dinner Wednesday.
Mn. Shirley johnson entertained
the Five Hundred club Wednesday
night. Thiss present were Mr, and
| Mrs. Russell Loser. Mr.. and Mrs..
Sibrel. MrA Ada Crooks and Miss
Lola Sibrel.
The Friday Afternoon Embroid.
CRY club will bs entertained At tie
homo Of Mrs. Wallace Hawkins tAh
week. Mrs. Charles caafson being
hostess.
Mrs. Charles Grafton entertainsd
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Hawkins. Al.
fred Ward and Mr.. and Mrs, william
Taylor at dinner Sunday.
| =
The Ladies' Aid Of the Christian
church met At the home Of Mn.
James Neeley Thursday afternoon
Rev. haclean performed tho core
mony Thursday at the Methodi.t
parsonage uniting n. J. Comstock Of
Creede and Mrs. Winnie Lezotte AZ
Del Norte. Mr.. Comstock v.a .
former resident Of Monte Vista. TAe
couple will make their home n
Creede.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-06

NJ. aaA Mr.. J. Norma, -
end family leN WeAassdsy ~,
ees Tsxas wAses sAsy ia..aa 10 ~
Tor . month es 0ors.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-06
new SPRING DRESSES

We have tha& party dress Of beaded Ceoesette that
" you have been waiting fos--creas;oas Of the
New York and Paris style markets. that are made
10 please. New and beautiful Cinsham dresses
that are suitable for afternoon OF evening wear
L;nens Serees. Ta&etas etc. Come while the
models are new and not al picked over.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-06
LIVE STOCK ssllPsgns1s

MsrcA :. J. u. Moody. eass
1882 70 KaHoas City. No.
neaF1A Z. JoAa ". Deake. I eass
Aogs % DoavsS.
March :. Bead q jeaaiaos. I eass
Aees - Pueblo. sas hego Dsovse.
~. -. ". n. Tully. ! ears
sheep 70 Kaasas City.
~. -. ]. c. 0ilbesath. 8 ears
sAeeD 70 xAasae City.
Feb. -. Brennan. Nooaaa and
Hall. Z ears sAssp 70 Walsssburg.
~. -. J. y. 0o9. I ear hep "a
xAa0aa CITY.
Has0osD Unioa. I ear hogs "a
Doavoe.
Ooso DroAeelck, cars hogs Den
J. Wheoaa. I eas cattle. Dssvse.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-06

Mother has sold the old s,,,.
Place tive miles east and o,...v
nile south ee Center. 10 I'm ..l,,..
ost svesytAias as yosr pries q. :.
eth lnos.
JOHN SYLVESTER
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-06

After the H. o. q. aaA Manassa
basket ball game TharsAay aieht Q
dance was givcn At The WooAman
hall for the Aanassa team. OH
Rinklss and his Jass band furnisAed
the music and everybody had . biz
time.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-06

NJ. aal Mn. n. c. Smith and
family. We oovs1 frea here 10
oo0tA voSk. rstuF1el 70 Aoaee
vi0la tAls west aAA sxpect % make
tAts, their reeo1saes.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-06

On March 13tA Q nsstins viii be
held In AlamoeA Of all the Ban Luis
valley Commercial clubs for the
DsrDose Of organizing Valley
Chamber Of Commerce,
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Dert Bron lsft
Wednesday night for Denver whore
Mrs. Brom expects to undergo An
operation.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-06

FOR sALE-R. C. Rhode I.,ant
Red eggs. 76c for setting OF Is
Phone 2S8K3. Mrs. Geo. Beatty.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-06

4. 4. opeaees - nsaSss asvtvsA
hsss TAsss1ay - v>ses hls SISTER.
NsA Jooeo Nsejeg.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-06

-STRAYED-0mall mouse co3ored
mare mule. about none months ga.
Reward for Information leading To
recovery. ]. F. Blackburn,
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-06

FOR RCNT-Desirable Aous..
Keeping rooms In modern houes.
Apply Mrs. Browne. Monte vista
Millinery.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-06

Woodland Male Quartette, Lee
tuse courso number. Baptist church.
AsnSay, HsssS IS, : O'Clock sharp.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-06
I ..ksd the s,rls wh.. ~ wen

asked the gi1ls what ~ were
GsStia tho most complineats on
now. n they all saiA: "Why
Ne arc getting lots Of complt-
ments on both the eakes and the
rolls" n one Of then said. "0Ay,
M. valenU1e. ~ afo getting IoGs
Of compliments on the bread, too. I"
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-06

MA ". ". WrigAe = staying q
d. JessoA'e heseisal u Del Nosta
tAh veek With Ass daughter. LII.
ljao, VhO y ~ eAseo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-06

NJ. ana Mrs. @. r. Cratgsn and
son moved 70 Seattle. Warrington,
this week who're they sxpsct 70 make
their homo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-06

Coy Wright DsseAassA . Wsliese
tractor ee NJ. Cooley last WVek.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-06

1lAx oeetses ea0e u Friday from
Pen Collias vAsso ~ Aos oees ~
ts0ltng eeAeol.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-06
6mn1 Bnm1 On

49,
J. 3. 2ooees arrived fro0 WsatA-
es1y. No.. March Z. win fafn at
Ceotae.
I. 0eanossAera arrived from
WeoeAesSy. No.. March :. ooes 70
Ceotoe.
Ds,bsst sstllings from Los AMI
mas. March :.
4. .. DsLong. Dsavsr. March 3.
oseegs Marley. Ollie. Nsbr.. Mar.
J. G. Pepper arrived from Kansas
Nara I.
?. p. Dillon from Iowa, March /.
Wm. Burton. WasronsAur4. Nc.
UnjoaA at vastine switch.
J. J. Absl. Nsbraska. Feb -.
0oss 70 Ceater.
H. Hagerdorn. from Denver, ~.
~. ooee 70 Center.
Prank Pattsrsoa. from xaaGoa,
Feb. -. 0oss 70 Csatsr.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-06

rrss smohss q ~ JsAa oylvss-
ter sale % The Oh.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-06

Jeee L. DENY. poss0aseee ae
Capulia. sosas TAuss1sy ssd Friday
hoeo - bOo1oeoo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-06

0se1 hessss. see1 sse1 potatoes.
eoo1 graia ae tAs 6lg JoAa oyives-
tse Aucejoa ooav Center On the oth.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-06

-l50 SACKS Brown Beauty eeeA
Potatoss. 10y JepsA Pheoe SilN11.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-06

--LOar-Lioeass No. 3l33Sl o.
endgats. Leave ~ ouslov Tire
shop. Reward.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-06

All boiling aad sesv neat Ios.
i3xe aa1 lSe. ae
DASH MEAT MARKET.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-06

The Ladies' Aid Of tho Christian
church met at the home OF Mr.,
James Neeley Thursday afternoon
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-06
Spring Coats and Suits

pemember. that all of our new spring
~ models will Be on display BY Saturday.
We have many new sport coat styles. etc.
Too many different qualities and seyles
to enumefate.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. James L. 0ibrsl On
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. 0hirle,
johnson. Dean johnson. Mrs. Ad,
Crooks and Miss Lola Sibrol st si,
O'Clock dinner Wednesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-06

Mrs. Charles Grafton entertained
Mr.. and Ars. Wallace Hawkins. Al.
fred Ward and Mr.. and Mrs, william
Taylor at dinner Sunday,
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-09-27
Transfers of Real Estate.

Isaac Buoy and VT to Blanch NJ
Olsen-lot II II Z. lot II Is it lot l:
blk Z Ellsworth-$3OO.
VIM. L. Bossenberger and WI t.
Henry Neutrality-suspicious. ) and 6 BIZ
10 WilliamS-$5.O0O
+. J. Busey and WI to J. l. Brennan
lots II and II blk 20 w. +. \ co
Add w. C.-S1 GOO.
f. f. Maxon and hush to ]. T.. John
sOn-lOtS 3, 1. e. Z. H. IS and W u Il!
blk , Lawn Hill Add w. C.-$i,OOO.
Geo. W. Lee and VT to Mary T.
Schnell-lot . blk 10 w. C.--S5OO.
Frank Klein and VT to Anton Peter
Son-c y W y Sc sw and W 10 ac Sc sw
29-S9-22 :I-$12.O
Kate NJ. King and hush to Security
Title 4 Loan Co.-strip off G side OF
cen K: lot = blk 81 w. C-$4OO.
Farmers Nat. Bank TO l.. l.. Treat
cen K: lot blk 81 w. C.-S22.5O0.
Chas. HaSSelStrOm to l.. II. Anderson
part lot :; out lot G Stafford $50.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-09-27

VIM Willis of ClarrmOrp, Oklahoma.
formerly of this city. is here for Il brief
visit with relatives and friends. having
arrived from Mason City. where he
spent couple OF weeks with his son.
Ralph Willis and family. Mr.. Willis
went to oklahoma about twenty years
ago and has resided at Claremorc some
fourteen wears. He has been mayor OF
his town several years and is gcttin.
along well, as his numerous old friends
in Webster City and vicinity will be
glad To know Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Willis of Mason City motored her" yes
tcrday with their father and spent the
day with his sister. Mrs. J. y. Lyon.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-09-27
TRADE MERCANTILE
BUILDING FOR FARM
Valuation of 100000 Re.
ceived in Trade With A.
J. Mccoy.

The building i'm which the Webster
City Mercantile company is located has
been traded by that company for IA
farm owned by \. J. Mccoy. The com
pany. however has an indefinite lease
on the building and will continue to
occupy if.
The farm comprises 3G0 acres of land
south of WilIi2ms in Rose Grove town
ship and the valuation placed upon the
land was $500 an acre. or S144 600. The
building was valued ut 100000 and
was traded on the land ut that vulua-
ton.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-09-27
Change Rural Route,

Williams Enterprise: Rural route
number one out of Williams has been
extended and has added four or five
new boxes to its list that formerly had
mail service through Ellsworth. The
route has also been changed lit
tie so that some ten or eleven others
get their mail delivered mt their door
instead of about half a mile away.