davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-02-10
NO COLD IS TOO
HEAVY FOR BELLS
It helps Nature quickly and
thoroughly, DR.. Bell's
Pins-TSr-Honey does

@ TOP toting asosad . disasreeabte
and dangerous cold. Let DR..
~ Bells has-Tar-Hooey exert its
ability a. . supremely beneficial help
in relieving phlesm, stufhpcss, in
6smmation. coogcstion, boarseness,
difficult breathing. Let it help you a.
it regularly helps thousands Of others
for whom Its balsamic and healing
antiseptics never fail to promote results
Safe for the little ons. too. An
economical bottle can be procured
from your druggist today. That's ths
wise thing to do. SOC, ooc., Si.2o.
The Washington times., 1920-02-10
LOSE IN PAYING u. S. LOANS.

wiNNipEa. Manitoba. Feb 10
fhs ssesipcs Of hsnilob. win lose
several hundrsa Thousand dollars, In
psyips provincial loans on the New
rosk market ss a sesult OF the high
rate Of exchange. according to'a state|
Missouri Valley times., 1920-02-12
Shafer Drug CO.
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

ORIGINAL NOTICE
State of Iowa, Harrison County, ss.
In the District Court Of the State
If Iowa, in and for Harrison County,
at the March term, A. D. 1920.
Joseph 8. Kirkland, Almeda Kirkland,
Robert Kirkland, Harvey Kirkland,
and Mae Greene, Plaintiffs.
Sarah Kirkland, William Kirkland,
Harry Foreman, Ethel Foreman,
Tessa Mandelko, Robert Mandelko,
Lola Christensen, Chris Christen-
son, Mettie Foreman, Fred Fore
man, Florence Foreman, Candace
Newkirk, Charles Newkirk, Walter
Kirkland, Bertha Kirkland, Bruce
Kirkland, Morris Kirkland. Jay
Spaulding, Florence Spaulding,
Marjory Spaulding, Blossom Spauld-
ing, Stacia Spaulding, Defendants.
To: each and all Of the above named
defendants:
You are hereby notified that on or
before the 9th day Of February,
1920, a petition will be filed by said
Plaintiffs above named, in the office
Of the Clerk .of the District. Court Of
said County and State, claiming that
the plaintiff, Joseph s. Kirkland, is
owner Of the undivided eleven twen-
tieths, each Of the other plaintiffs,
and each Of the defendants, Sarah
Kirkland, and Candace Newkirk, own
er Of an undivided one twentieth, and
the defendants. Harry Foreman, Tes-
50 Mandelko, Lola Christensen, Mat
tie Foreman, Fred Foreman, and
Florence Forendan, each The owner of
an undivided -l2o;sand eaeh ofathe
defendants, Jag spaulding, Florence
spaulding, stacias sp.ulding, Nor
jory spaulding, and Hlossom spauld-
ing, .ewner Of an undivided 1-100 Of
the Northeast Quarter of the North,
west. Quarter Of Section Thirty-five
$3.50, in Township Number 78s North
Range Number a. West Of 5th P. M,
Harrison County, Iowa, and alleging
fthat said land cannot be divided into
the proper number Of shares or parts
that each may have the portion be-
!longing ito him without detriment to
the entire estate, and asking that the
same be sold and after paying. costs,
one-haH the proceeds be paid TO
Plaintiff Joseph s. Kirkland, and pay.
| ing to the administrator of the estate
of Rachel M. Kirkland, former owner
Of the other undivided one-half from
such one-half such sum as may be
necessary to pay her debts, if any
there be, the remainder Of proceeds
Of said one-half be distributed among
the several parties entitled thereto,
in accordance with their interests as
above set out, or as may be finally
determined; that appraisers be ap-
pointed to value and appraise said
land, and referee be appointed to
make sale there Of, and for general
equitable relief.
And that unless you appear and de-
fend before noon Of the second day of
the next term of the District Court
commencing at Logan, in said Coun-
ty, on the 9Th day Of March, 1920, de-
fault will be entered against you and
judgment rendered thereon, and de.
cree rendered as may be found equit-
able. -
Dated this 9Th day of February
1920. -
JOSEPH S. KIRKLAND, EFT AL:
IL Plaintiffs.
~. s. Dewell, Attorney. F5-l2-1s-2e
GREER & KIRLIN
Missouri Valley times., 1920-02-12

State of Iowa, Harrison County, ss.
In the District Court Of the State
of Iowa, in and for Harrison County,
at the March term, A. D. 1920.
Joseph 8. Kirkland, Almeda Kirkland,
Robert Kirkland, Harvey Kirkland,
and Mae Greene, Plaintiffs.
Missouri Valley times., 1920-02-12

"Now I can see both near and
far with one pair of glasses. =
"The little rogue picked my pock-
ct! Yes, hid my reading glasses be-
hind her and Cleefully watched me
tumble and search for them. How
well l remember it! 1t made me real
ize how inconvenient it was to fuss
with, two pairs of glasses-one for
reading, the other for distance-and
With KRYPTOKS you glance up
from your book-just as Brown is do
ing in this picture-and see objects
which combine NEAR and FAR Wis
caused me to invest in KRYPTOKS,
at a. distance as clearly as you read
the type on the printed page.
ion in q sinpel nairn
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
M000 CHILDRENS COLOR COMPETITION

W. IN CASH PRIZES ;shss s % tsE s%
$40 ~eA4d
~pd Of original a
s: SFsS TSs ys@
The Washington times., 1920-10-17

81, a,xIE~s 3
W;
lshk
n andD
fourth Baker Mount Rainier. IA
name. sddress;and attended
families OF Washington Times employs contestant all
winners viii
n this sunday
Asn exhibit the Color
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20

trucks If this could be done. it would mean reduction in the cost of the average automobile to the consumer because of the decreased cost of trans portation.
 As a further suggestion. MT. Rich man asked the railroad companies to consider the discontinuance Of the common 36-foot box car and substitute as a standard the 4Ofoot cars equip ped with wide side and end doors. These cars could be used for ordinary merchandise as we'll as automobiles and could be used to the same adVan- tage, as far as the lallroad companies are concerned, as the 36-foot cars.
 There is much of merit in the above suggestions and other automobile man ufacturers are expected to endorse the idea. As conditions are at the present time much difficulty is being eXper- fenced in fitting the ordinary railroad equipment to automobile use. tlat cars have been resorted to, which has often necessitated the overlapping ot the automobiles with the constant dan ger of their being damaged. Shipping in anything but a closed car IS unst0- isfactory.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20
SOME BANKERS SAY
 AUTOS NECESSITY

That broad minded bankers of the country look upon the motor car as a necessity and are cooperating liber- ally with automobile dealers, is the ob- servation of N R. Feltes. treasurer Of the Studebaker Corporations South Bend, Indiana.
 In a bulletin to the distributors of Stakeholder cars, MT. Feltes says:
 The Studeballer Corporation does business with a number of the largest and most important banks in the United States, and We are therefore in a position to state that these banks consider the automobile business and the men engaged in it are entitled to legitimate banking accommodations and credit and 10 constructive assist ance from their bankers"
 The number of motor cars in use today. the number of people supported by the automobile and allied indus tries, and the benefits of the motor car to owners in convenience. recreation
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20
BAKER GIVES OUT
 TIMELY WARMING

Few people who drive cars realize the importance of the transmission mechanism connected with the gear shift lever, and what bearing it has on their pleasure and safety in mo- toring.
 This is the assertion of Hal Baker, representative in Phoenix of House and Never, Cole aero eight distribu- tors for southern California and Ari- zona.
 The modern automobile engine runs at speeds anywhere from 1900 to 2S0O revolutions per minute, and in order to efficiently make use of this power it is necessary to gear 1t down. On q standard model Cole aero eight the re- duction ranges from 15.iS to l on low" to 445 to 1 on high" A special feature of the Cole drive on .shigh'' is the use of the two stand ard concentric gears that slide into each other with no fuss or grind, and an entire absence of all chance of back lash. This is a great improvement over the old time four-tooJh engaSe- mcnt and one which is thoroughly sp- preciated by Cole owners. according to MT Baker.
 The Cole transmission has been made absolutely fool-proof, requiring almost no attention at all. 1t is con tained in an oil-tight housing filled
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20
FREIGHT CARS NOT
 LARGE ENOUGH FUR
 AUTOS SAYS MAKERS

A suggestion has been made to the heads of the large railroad systems of the country by J. F. Richman, manu- featuring manager of The Allen Motor company. Columbus, Ohio. relative to a standardized type of freight car to be used in transporting automobiles
 The question is a most pertinent one because of the increasing volume of automobile business and the apparent decrease in the facilities for handling t.
 MT. Richman's suggestion is that all automobile box cars be made 75 feet In length, mounted on six wheel
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20

and efficiency. are factors in gaining the support of bankers according to Charles Pottberg.
 Figures show that there are ap- proximately seven and one-half million motor cars registered in the United States says Mr. Pottberg. That means one to every fourteen people, or one to every three families. fn the grain fields of Iowa and Nebraska and the fruit valleys of California. there is an average Of car to nearly every family. Automobiles are doing about twice as much passenger traffic as the railroads, which shows what a vital factor the motor car is in the life Of today"
 Nhnt, 1.nll, re hum tniracr nNe,. a nar-
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20

with heavy steam cylinder oil, which provides sufficient fabrication for from 5000 to 5000 miles. The heavy oil also serves to deaden all gear noises.
 Accessibility also leaves nothing to be desired A fairly good mechanic can remove the hand hole cover, shift rods and gears, and replace every thing in running order in but little more than ten minutes.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20

ticularly rough and rutty road, think what d worse time you'd have down in Chile. Complete description of the highways there are contained in this short sentence: The roads are very hard on tires"
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20

The city council of Toledo Ohio has
 Bremen passing through Harrison, N J., on their way to a fire, were ar rested for speeding. They were later released
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20

 o being a a beaty you n a a its
 
  feely eater by catt on finals that havet 
  ro om the
  withi six inches of the
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20

A law necessitating mirrors on all motor trucks. omnibuses and commer- cial cars of one ton capacity or more is strictly enforced in New York city.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20

for licenses as automobile operators in New York are being rejected hy the examiners. The examination isl con sidered one of the strictest In the country.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20

Farmers in the United States are buying approximately 60 per cent of the manufacture of motor trucks of two-ton and under capacities.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20

In Uruguay, one per cent of all taxes paid on real estate is devoted to the building of roads and bridges.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20

Tokio is the center of motordom in Japau. Automobiles are usually inn ported by agents there and distributed thence over the country.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20

Fully 25 per cent of those applying
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20

When you're pumping over par
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20

usefulness and makes them broader, bigger, healthier citizens
 Business nowadays is travehng in high gear Much of 1t Is travelling in smart, fve>passenger PAIGE Glen brook Why not join the wide>awake, aggressive procession?
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-08-14
Earthquakes in U. s.

Earthquakes in U. s.
 Ordinarily there are from 100 to 200 earthquakes annually in the United States, but in 1919 there were only 67, according to & bulletin of the department of agriculture. Most of the quakes occurred on the Pacific coast where slight earth tremors are commonplace.
 There were twenty quakes in the region embraced in Ind jana and Southern Illinois, west ern Kentucky and Tennessee. There was one in Missouri, two south of Wichita, Kans., and one round Washington. D. (,
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-08-14
SCIENTIFIC NOTES

At the battle of Messines, over & million pounds of explo- sives were fired simultaneously in l9 mines, driven by eight tunnelling companies. with length of passage under the earth of nearly five miles.
 Twelve miles away. the people of Lille thinking the explosion was an earthquake. Some of the mines had been laid nine months before they were fired. It was the biggest feat in the whole history of mining.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-08-14
Woman Has Grassless La wn

Woman Has GrasslesS La wn
 A lawn of cement painted green is the invention of a Los Angeles woman. She claims that such lawns will do away with much unhappiness of married life since it never needs wate r ing or trimming and requires only one coat of paint year. Along the edges circular holes have been cut through thecem- ent and flowers planted in them. The cost, she stated, was only S65,OO
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-08-14
Mccarthy

The Buckle of the Copper Belt, of the coming cities of Alaska, situated on the Copper River and Northwestern Railroad. 191 miles inland from Cord ova, between Kennecott and Mccarthy Greeks. re junction for Chsana, Nizna, Dan. Chititu and Young Creeks head of Chitina and ChttistOne.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-08-14


 DIRECTORY
 BANKS First Bank of Cordova, Bank of Alaska.
 RAILROADS Copper River X N. W. Ry.
 Nj MERCHANTS Mccarthy Mercantile % R L. H. Marshall.
 GENTS FURNISHINGS Mccarthy Mercantile Co. RESTAURANTS The Home Restaurant Merchants Cafe. MEAT MARKET R. l.. Marshall BILLIARDS The Alaskan. The Golden. TRANSFER Chas Lubbe.
 NJ. M.COLE
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-03-13

and for whom did much at my own
Inconvenience, because believed him
to be my friend, has proved an in
CRATE" Supposing he has shown him
self untrue. What Of that7 Forget
There is no use in worrying over what
has been. Yesterday the thing of
which you complain happened. To-
day is your day-it belongs to you.
Tomorrow, yes, tomorrow may be your
day too. but who can tell.
Let the hurts OF life pass as a
dream. Square the shoulders and look
forward. That is the only way TO
prove your. worth--not by keeping the
hurts of life ever green. To do so in
jures no one but Yourself
Forget Forgive it you can. At
least forget.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-03-13

A newspaper has. . public duty 70
perform-and that is often exceeding
ly distastfui-and it more frequently
shields than exposes---and often
where It should not. THESE triangles
seldom roach ,the public eye through
the newspapers except when they
reach the courts.
But th5saS triangies-and quadan-
giles. These misunderstanding and
divisions resulting from Incompatible
married life What Of them-with- =
out respect to the duty of a news
paper?
Sex problems are difficult. mex
plicsbie. A prominent business man
may elope with the wife of an equal
ly prominent citizen. Scandal, OF the
whispered variety, results. Brief items
in the Newspapers note the subsequent
divorces. More Whispering More
underground scandal More wonder
about the makeup Of the animal cal
led human. Children left bebind-no-
thing matters. The Man and the wo-
man-.-thats all
Perhaps there is romance in the
first naughty weeks of such a dis
aster, but the future is forbiddine.
Can there he happiness for a wo-
man who has left her children to go
with a man who has left his wife
Can alimony stifle the sobs that arise
in the heart, il not in the throat. of
the misguided parties to such an agree
ment. in the stilly hours when passion
and perversity are forgotten?
Curtain lectures. surely, will not
seem, then, to be an excuse for de-
serting home where the kiddies
prattleed. Nor will the frailties OF =
husband seem as monstrou Gus to a mo-
ther 80 far away from her home-the
home for which she contracted when
the gold band was slipped over her
trembling finger
Tri9ngles make good rcading-but
no real newspaper man likes to write
them.
They are tragedy--tragedy in the in
ception and ia the cousummatton.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-03-13

RAH FOR THIS FELLOW

Well here is one man who has made
a real discovery-a discovery which
shall affect every person in America
and the world for that matter,
This world savior. who is connect
ed with the scientific department Of
the government, has discovered he
claims sugar growing on certain fir
trees in British Columbia, and this Is
certainly a timely find. II would be so
nice to go out and gather in sugar off
trees. It would he quicker and cheap
or than draining and boiling down the
sap of the sugar maple. II would be
just like picking plums.
We will have a little chmp of su-
gar bearing fir trees in the back yard
and q little lump Of sugar always in
the bowl.
But no, the discoverer supposes that
his find will not cut any figure in in
cressing the food supply That is a
iar-a sugar jar, What's the use OF
finding il II we cannot beat the beet
and the cane grower and the sugar
refiner with it?
The discoyerer announces that It is
an extremely rare sugar" but it's
the real thing. Our eggs plants are
dtsa ppointing. They do not grow eggs
for which-real things-we stiIl have
to pay over half a dollar a dozen So
Is the oyster plant II simply win not
yield the bivalve that alone deserves
TO be called an oyster. And there are
all kinds OF butter that they offer you.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-03-13
NOW no TEST THE QUESTION

Why is it that Senator Lodge re-
fuses to accept and indorse the last
reservation TO Article 10 proposed by
the man politically like him, the great
republican Mr. Taft? Does il not
safeguard the United States as much
as his own reservation? Let us read
IL. -
The United SateS declines to as
sumo any legal or binding obligation
In preserve the territorial integrity
or political independence Of any other
country Under the provisions of Ar
icte 10, or to employ the military
or naval Lorces of the United States
under any article OF the treaty for
any purpose; but the congress. which
under the constitution has the sole
power in the premises will consider
and decide what moral Obligation, IL
any under the circumstances of anv
particular case, when It arises,
should move the United States. in the
interest OF world peace and Justice
cordingiy." "
The democratic senator's throusb
Mr.. Hitchcock offered to vote for
this reservation and. if the treaty is
sue is thrown into the coming cam
paign this fact will cut an important
figure. The charge that the demo-
Gratis did not want the treaty rati
fled will have to be proved. and II
will be hard to prove in the face OF
the record that the democrats offered
TO accept a reservation drafted by the
republican ex-president, which goes
fully as far as the Lodge reservation
in safeguarding the constitutional
rights OF congress and in giving con-
sress ultimate control Of any moral
obligation even to take action under
Article 10.
The best way to test the real de-
sire of the democrats and the presi-
dent as to ratification is not to hurl
charges across the floor of the sem
ate but TO announce that Mr.. Lodge
and his followers will accept the Taft
reservation and challange democrats
10 make good their promise to vote
for it, The republican irreconcil-
ables would break away from such a
program, but why should they not be
I defied IL the majority of the repub-
lican senator's want the treaty to be
ratified?
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-03-13

made from nuts, but In this respect
too, the vegetables and the trees fail
us. But this sugar growing on trees
hits one hard. About the same thing
as money growing on bushes. This
man says the fir sugar is extremely
rare That alone ought not to dis
courage us. All sugar is getting that
way.
He suggests that the fir sugar will
he an important thing to chemists,
but we are bound the cook shall have
it, and won't give Il up until a trial
has been made at breeding these trees
on the prairie farms. II is 50 prom
ising a solution Of the sugar question
that we must all grab a fir root and
put the thing across. And while we
are about it we may find a fir tree
that clothes itself with fur just like
the beaver and the seal. Now, furs
are not very essential, but they are
nice and comfortable. and we might,
develop breed of trees which. by
sllinninG. would wrap us all in all the
furs we wanted.
A committee should wait on this
British Columbia scientist, find out
everything he knows and watch just
what he is doing.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-03-13
THE RETURN OF THE RAILROADS

with the railroads again back in
the hands Of their original owners and
operators. We shall soon see what oom-
petition and the economic incentive
can do to restore the service 10 its
old adequacy, for il cannot be dis
puted that under government opera
tion the service rendered was far from
adequate and satisfactory.
"Publc ownership" was not the
reason for such condition as so many
profess to believe but the real rea
son was a break down in railroad fl
nancinE and a consequent sad inade-
quacy Of railroad equipment that the
government inherited when IL took
the roads over. The condition existed
and was claringiy in evidence. before
the roads changed hands. 1t grew
worse. instead Of better. after the
change. because Of the enormously in
creased business that followed In the
wake Of the war. and because it was
impossible. at the same time, to pro-
vide the necessary cars and engines
and other facilities required to take
care Of the added traffic.
But the problems and conditions OF
today and heuceforth are those and
not OF war. 1t is up to the railroads,
again i'm private hands. 20 make good.
They will have to demonstrate that
the efficiency and ingenuity and keen
effort that private ownership sum-
mons to its aid can overcome the Oh
stacles and handicaps to satisfactory
and ample transportation service. They
enter upon the task under the Cum
Minis -Esch law Switch has been acs
cepted generally in "a ilroad quarters
as fair and reasonable spplica ton
Of the principle of public regulation.
II they can succeed under that law
and satisfy the needs Of the pubic
while az the SINE time earning Just
dividends for themselves everything
points to the railroads remaining in
definately in private hands II they
fail the Alternative will be public own
ership and operation as the settled
policy OF the nation.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-03-13
NELLIE Is GETTING REAL
AMRITTOTS

Somewhere up in Michigan there
is a woman who answers to the euphon-
ious name Of Mrs. Nellie r. Van Sling
erlanad-and she wants something
and that something Is a ''ruatriarchar'
form OF government, with a woman for
president and women at the head Of
all important state departments.
Now We don't know Nellie. but any
one who has read natural" history
knows that some Of her arguments
have traditional basis. she asserts
that a matriarchy prevailed among
primitive peoples before the patri-
archal form of government was estab-
lished. and that the feminine cycle
is again approaching.
In simple language she means this,
When nomadic life formed itself into
groups ages ago women were not look
| ed upon as the weaker sex nor a neg
lgible quantity. They were not the
fighting portion OF the race. but they
were the organizers, the guardians and
householders, transrnitters Of family
name to their offspring. and of for
tune and in many cases lawma kers for
the tribes. They stayed by the stuff
while the men went out to fight
among themselves or with wild beasts
That's according TO natural" history
/ or the times.
Times seem not to have changed
much, for men continue 10 fight
among themselves, and some women
propose a matriarchy. Some Of us
had looked for stable government
That does not mean feeding the ami
mails.
We elucidate.
Society looks 10 the woman TO work
with the fathers for human welfare
for things that would make Mother
Earth wash her face, clean nse her hands
of plunder, and smile awhile. Nellie
OF Michigan, however. would have a
matriarchial government. But Mis-
souri, women have declared their in.
tention Of working with the men. so
that the Michigan plan will probably
make little stor amoung US.