davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1920-04-16

Leave tine criminals of the slums down where they belong. Help build up the Ter rtory by giving work to real Alaskan homcbuildcrs wherever possible. Localize vour industries so that Alaskms can speak of "om canucries' instead of the camcr- ics. and incur the good will of the people
 instead of sGghtng them and using the land that they call home as a dumping ground for the onscourings of the earth.
Douglas Island news., 1920-04-16
SOUR DOUGH NOTES
Happenings on Douglas Island Twenty Years Ago This Week
 From News Files

The White pan Railway changed Che name of im northern terminus from CloHeIgh Go White Horse
 Considerable excitement was caused in town by Che discovery of placer gold on Che bcac6 north Of town in paying quantities.
 Mrs P. A. J. Gallwas subscribed for Che News
 Fine Easter programs given at che Friends and Congregational churches
 A Murray was completing his building on Third street
 F w. Hoyt was appointed chief
Douglas Island news., 1920-04-16
DID SOME GOOD

The agitation in regards to thc mail service between Gastucau Channel points has without a doubt accomplished some good. Steps are now being taken that will spike the guns of those who were promoi- ing the restricted service and we have no doubt that in few days we win be able Co announce that the service will remain as it is in number of trips.
Douglas Island news., 1920-04-16

And then there is San Salyador-which we thought until the other day was that great American race horse and now proves to be another Central American republic She saws that Uncle Sam and his Monroe doctrine can go hang Spring must be am awful dmc-of the year down south. tha. an the E-fat republics begin starting to froth at thc mouth
Douglas Island news., 1920-04-16
VISITING SON

Dr. G v Ellis. of Salem. oregon. was recently at Kotchikan on visit with hIs son. Dr. R V Ellis Both men ore known locally The younger man was physician here and Ras visited once by his father while he lived here.
Douglas Island news., 1920-04-16
LOCAL MEN WORKING

Wih Che opening or Che Juneau saw mil three Douglas Island men went Co work in that institution last Monday They orc Burt Loomis, head sawyer. Charles ". Carlson. miiiwrlght and Winner Edwins who Is on a planor
Douglas Island news., 1920-04-16

The revolution m McNico is causm- hardly a ripple of excitement Consider ablc more excitement would bc manifested # .bc news leaked out that there was peace there. Speaking of Sonora, where it is claimed that the revolution is rampant wc always thought that that was some kind o. a Mexican "chickcu ul we heard she was rcyo.utng, and nasty pcusaI of am atlas showed us that she was 90 state.
Douglas Island news., 1920-04-16

The news that the Spec River Project win put in a pulp mill al their property at
 Sucttsham is real good news While the management only claims that the first mill will be a modest cndeavor they do say that they expect 1t to grow into great indus try, taking in every phase of the manuIac- mc mot only of pulp but paper and other things made from wood pulp They also say that they expect many other similar industries win soon be in the hooks and harbors of Alaska We say let them come.
Douglas Island news., 1920-04-16

The fellows are beginning to throw the old pin around already The fine weather of the last-few days has started the ball players to taking the kinks out of the old soup-bmc, and it will only be matter of short time until we may see some base ball.
Douglas Island news., 1920-04-16

While we were throwing boqucts ot the late mayor and city council we forgot to scatter a few posics in the path of City Clerk Magistrate, Whariingcr kilbmn His strict attention to business and grasp or thc details of his work have gone a long way towards making am economic city ed- possible. His selection to sue cccd himself, with the added position O. school clerk, was a good one and the only logical ouc
Douglas Island news., 1920-04-16

and J F. Mcdonald and Charles A. Fox assistant chiefs Of Che Douglas Firc Department.
Douglas Island news., 1920-04-16

The decision of the city of Juneau to give a big Fourth of July celebration this year is'a good one and meets with the hearty approval of Douglas Island It will give thc Douglas Island boys another opp portmiy to go over there and pick mp some easy money in the baseball games
Douglas Island news., 1920-04-16

The announcement that influenza is mo longer epidemic on Gastineu Channel is good news indeed With the flu knocked out, spring days coming on and the king salmon beginning to bite, Aaska's golden days are indeed starting
Douglas Island news., 1920-04-16

Whats the matter with GuatamoIat Foro time we thought that we might hear If a nice little revolution there. but we sup pose it was just Latin-Alncrican Wgu- mcut.
Douglas Island news., 1920-04-16
s-.--L. An--L I...

pcnr siro.Ier
 ! hereby respectfully mako appII- taUon Tor Che position o, manager ol Che branch aeencv for your cc'o- haueI Ehoe hmcc for department .orc e.r which, have bcen Iu- formed you contemplate opening 'u ua cIt. Docs your hmcc actually do tho work you claim for Ite An early ronIy win greatly ob.Ige
 Your humble and Obod.cut
Douglas Island news., 1920-04-16

The navy is still conducting a verbal long-range naval battle.
Douglas Island news., 1920-04-16

Job Printing a, Ono News orico.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-21
WOULD GIVE ALL TO
DEMOCRATIC CAUSE

ITO insure success for Cox, Roosc.
welt, Pat Neff, and all good Demo-
crats, would willingly give every
dollar that have" E. L. McCauley
wrote from Clovis, N. NJ, Tuesday,
inclosing a dollar for the Cox-Roose-
welt campaign fund which the Star
Telegram is raising.
And despite his post office address,
McCauley AYERS that he is a Texas
Democrat-"the Pat Neff kind, moi
the Bailey kind" "My father went
from Texas to the Civil war;" hs
adds, "My mother was born on Gal
weston island eighty-three years age
and never crossed the state line. Sh,
moulded bullets near Austin inside
a log house while her brothers wer'
fighting Indians on the outside"
A. L. Phillips, partner Of McCaul
ey, in the land business, also sent ii
his check for 81 with an endorse
ment Of his associates sentiment
including the appellation Of a Texa
Democratic. Worth Star-Tele
gram.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-21
(sEAL)
CENSUS TO DETERMINE
SIZE OF NEXT CONGRESS

Washington-With the announce
ment Of the country's total popula-
ton, the Bureau Of Census under Di-
rector Sam L. Rogers, has accom-
Iplished only portion Of its tremen-
duous task, which will continue to
occupy a large force Of statisticians
and clerks for the better part Of a
number Of years.
But the primary object for which
the fathers Of the country provided
in the Constitution that counting OF
the people should be made every ten
years, has been achieved. That OBJ
ject was to obtain the total popula-
tion in order that apportionment Of
the members Of the House Of Repre-
sentatives may be made by Congress.
That appontionment, as soon as
director Rogers certifies to Congress
the exact number of persons in each
Istate will be taken up by the house OF
Representatives at its coming session
and during the coming year the body
will by law fix the number of Con-
gressmen from each state.
There has been a discussion as to
whether the membership Of the
House Of Representatives, now fix
ed at 435, should not be reduced, al
that number is considered by some
} parlimentarians as too large and un
wieldy body. The people Of som'
: states are fearful that their repre-
sentation in the house might be Gu
down and oppose any reductions.
: In 1890 the number of Represen
v tatives was fixed at sixty-five, eacl
n representing approximately $4,000
: persons. The number has Increases
with each decade, based on censu
= returns, until each of the present 4S
: members represents approximate
G 211,S77. The actual ratio Of repre-
n sentation varies from S0,293 in Ne
= vada to 22S,027 in Washington.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-21
News Classified ads get results.
TWO ECLIPsEs DUE
IN NEXT 23 DAYS

The following is data given out by
Oklahoma astronomers:
Two eclipses, one of the moon and
one of the sun, will be visible here
within the next twenty-three days.
The eclipse Of the moon, which will
occur on the night of October 26th.
viii be total. The total eclipse, Lewis
says, will be caused by the earth pass
ing directly between the moon and
the sun. This unusual position, the
astronomer announces, will result in
the shadow Of the earth being cast
upon the much smaller surface. Of
the moon and will thence obscure the
face OF the stateiiite and prevent It
from appearing luminous.
The eclipse Of the sun will be only
partial, Lewis declares. II will oc.
cur on November 10. The shadow
VIII begin to creep over the flaming
face Of the sun at 9:OS o'clock in
THE morning, will reach It's maximum
at s:4S and will terminate ommptl,
lat 1925. The, shadow zone, Lewii
reveals will be about 200 miles wild,
and will cross the United States
westwardly from Washington to III,
Pacific ocean.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-21
VALUES IT MORE
THAN A FORTUNE
POWER GAINS is POUNDS
RHEUMATISM DISAPPEARS
AFTER TAKING TANLAC

"What Tanlac has done for rae is
worth more than a fortune" said
George Power Of 2OM Rottenberg
st., lifelong resident Of Halifax,
Nova Scotia, and we'll known employe
Of the Nova Scotia Tram and Power
Co. 81 have gained eighteen pounds
and feel better than for twenty-eight
long years." he continued.
II don't believe anybody in the
world suffered from rheumatism as
bad as did. II was a sharp, shoot
/. ing pain that would 20 through my
knees, down my legs and into my
ankles just like somebody was stick
ing q knife through me. couldn't
work ut all in damp weather and suf'
fered so intensely | would turn white
as sheet. When the attacks came
on wouldn't be able to sleep wink,
my Joints would swell and my knees
would get stiff as boards and
wouldn't be able to walk for two oi
three days at a time--Just lay VI
in bed flat Of my back.
"Tanlac was so highly recommend
ed by people right here in Halifi
that l tried II and now | wouldn''
take anything in the world for thu
good II has done me. My rheumatism
Is entirely gone, my appetite ha
picked up, too, and ! sleep fine every
night, and feel like a different mar
altogether. Tanlac is the creates
thing | have ever seen and want Il
let everyone know what this wonder
full medicine will do"
Tanlac.is sold in Clovis by Cit,
Drug Co., in Texico by Red Cros
Pharmacy, and in Melrose by Irwil
& Pool. advertisement
The Clovis news., 1920-10-21

the presidency, peace and stability
win be maintained by 'justice to ALL"
"Mexico is at peace" he said, "and
peace will continue by providing
justice to everyone"
His country will do everything
necessary toward resumirg its place
among nations, he said, with exact.on
from any country.
General 0bregon was guarded
closely after Roberto Garcia, Mexi-
can consul at Dallas, had informed
J. ]. Ryan, chief of police, that nc
feared a plot to assassinate the presi-
dent-elect had been fomented here
The general expressed no fear Of
any antoward action, however.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-21

est snd attorneys fee upon the NEA
of section 26, in Township benorth Of
RengeS1 East, N. M. P. NJ, Curry
County, New Mexico, and to have said
land sold to satisfy same and for all
proper relief; and that unless you
answer and plead in said cause on or
before the Goth day Of October, 1920,
Judgment will be rendered against you
by default; that the name Of the
plaintiffs attorney is A. W. Hocken-
hull, whose business address is at
Clovis, New Mexico.
Witnes my hand and the seal OF
said Court at Clovis, New Mexico,
this 2nd day Of September, 1920.
w. G. ZERWER,
(SEAL) County Clerk
The Clovis news., 1920-10-21
NOTICE OF SUIT

In the District Court Of Curry
County, New Mexico.
Clyn Smith, plaintiff, VS.. A. C.
papppe, Maggie Pappe and Sobrinc
Black, defendants. No. 1647.
The State Of New Mexico to the
above defendants, greeting:
You are hereby notified that a suit
has been filed against you in the Dis
trict Court of Curry County, New
Mexico, by the plaintiff herein in
cause number i647 on the civil dock
ct Of said court,
You are also notified that the gen
eral objects Of said suit ere to fore
close n certain real estate mortgage
held by the plaintiff against you TO
the principal sum of $4,000, inter
The Clovis news., 1920-10-21
oBREGoN is MET BY
A CONSTANT OVATION

Dallas, Texas, Oct. s17,--Gen. Al
varo Obregon, president elect Of
Mexico, yesterday was the guest Of
Texas at the state fair. From early
morning when he was met at Fort
Worth by a motor convoy, until to-
night at an international banoues,
the general was met by constant
ovation. Only once did he make an
address, however, and that was in his
native language to approximately
1900 Mexicans.
General 0bregon declared that
after December /, when he assume:
The Clovis news., 1920-10-21

Nevada, Delaware, Wyoming and
Arizona, whose populations were less
than the number which would entitle
them to one representative by ap-
portionment, were each given one
under Constitutional provision that
each state shall have at least one
representative in the House.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-21
MUSIC SCHOOL OPENS

The Baptist Church music school
at Texico, opened Monday evening.
The school is conducted by Professors
Carr and Welsh.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-21

News Classified ads get results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-21
11QcdQv RQc01ooo11f DQx1

Sport Coats of Atwood jersey models Made better
Styles with novelty pockets Can be used for cool
evenings. wonderful Basement Day bargain at S598
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-21

Knit Underwaists, z for
Childrens; with tape and co.
wash buttons; garter snap. O0C
Sizes 2 to 10 years. Basement Day, z
for 69c.
SOC Union Suits, 2 for
WomeI's Fine Rib Cotton o.
Suits, low neck, no sleeves, lace 0S~
knees. Size &c. Basement Day, for
CSC
$12 Leather Travelling Bags,
Made OF split walrus 20 OF
leather; leather lined; p0e0O
brass snaps and lock, 10 and 1s-inch
sizes. Basement Day, 1926.
Colored Silk Umbrellas,
Suitable for rain or shine, If OF
bakalite ring or silk cord feOO
wrist loop handles, drummers' samples,
subject to defects. Basement Day, $4.oS.
Long Silk Gloves,
Milanese silk; double % 40
tipped, white only. Sizes pH IT.
to ~. Basement Day, $40.
W0men's Handkerchief, 5 for
100 dozen Very Fine Lawn o.
Hemstitchcd Ha dkerchiefs. EOC
Basement Day at for Csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-21
$3.50 and 81 Corsets,


Warmers rust proof and. 60 20
Thomson's glove fitting, p6ss -
fashionable and comfortable models, to
fit every type of figure; of splendid
quality pink or white batiste, coutil and
fancy brocade; low and medium bust
models with various length skirts;
some have wide elastic across back.
Sizes 20 to Sc in lot. Basement Day,
500.
ST "Model' Bathing and
Reducing Bandeaux
Washable rubberized ma Ok
terial, hook back styles. "a E0C
to As sizes. Basement Day, Csc.
Wash Satin Skirts,
Regularly $500 and 5000, GO OQ
made of heavy 1ustrous V0 go
wash satins, in white only. Novelty
pocket effects, with trimmings of large
pearl buttons. Very stylish sports
models. Basement Day. 1898.
$3.50 Nightgowns,
Special lot Of Handsome O. 90
Nightgowns, made Of fine ~ go
nainsook and batiste; dainty styles; lace
and embroidery trimmed. Basement
Day, $l.9S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-21

SOC Neckwear, Csc
Women's Pique Collar and
Cuff Sets, 5 patterns for French
knot and lazy daisy work.
$1.Z5 Girls Dresses, 99c
Made-up Dresses, of good
quality PIX and rep, stamped in
3 simple patterns for cross stitch,
French knot and lazy daisy
work. Sizes 2, 4 and f years, at
QQc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-21
Pink Boomers,

FlHk OlOOIllCISs
Made of pink crepe and &C,
batiste, full cut, finished with W.
neat pleated ruffie. Basement Day, f.
Extra Size Nightgowns, Z,
OF white nainsook, neatly e. ~
made, with embroidery ~
edge, some stitched in colors. Ba'i'enl
Day, $l.7o.
Black Petticoats,
Sateen and taffetinc, ~ IT
neat tailored founce, pleat-
ed or corded. Basement Da, $l.W.
Gowns and Cheplse,
Special purchase 10Y .H7 so
dozen. Made of pink ~ .0o
white nainsook and atiste; lovely
styles: lace and embfadery trimmed.
A few of pink crepe iythe lot. values
to $225. Basement ny, $l.92.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-21

$50 Stamped Waists, ST
OF good quality white wolfe,
stamped in three simple patterns
for the new yarn embroidery.
See the finished sample here.
$1.75 Nightgowns, $1.45
Women's Made-up Gowns, of
good quality nainsook; stamped
in 3 pretty patterns for pure
white work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-21

$z1s Pilsveases, a.ss
Tubing Pilisweases, slammed in
6 pretty patterns fer pure white
work. sale prise. $l,ss pair:
lse r. n. 6, z Balls, 1ec
r n: e Mereerized Crochet
Getten, white only; numbers 40
and SO only. Sale price, 2 balls
fer iec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-21

straw IldIS,
Only 80 in the lot; OF various H.
straws and shapes. Black and 1OS
navy. Basement Day. 48c.
Fiber Silk Stockings,
Women's, with long silk boot, or.
high spliced heels, Isle. garter OOC
hens. Black. Sizes = ~. Seconds"
Basement Day, Csc.
Mercerized Stockings, 2 pairs,
Women's, with mock seam IT,
and high spliced heels black. q &c
white and cordovan. Seconds" of SOC
quality. Basement Day. 2 pairs, 7sc.
Extra Size Stockings,
Women's, white, with ribbed 90
tops, for stout women; double &c
heels, toe and soles. Basement Day,
pair, &c.
soc Large Size Knit Vests, 2 for
Women's, sizes 40. AZ and A. 20.
Made large and full. Basement O0C
Day. 2 for SOC.
Csc Children's Socks, 2 pairs
White Cotton Socks, with AE>
cuff tops. Sizes to ?. Base TIC
meut Day, 2 pairs, 45c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-21
Summer Wolfe Dresses,

lust 10 Dressea in DO 0-0-
this group. Made of pO eOO.
good quality lowered voiles, in light
! and dark shades. Many have collars
and cuffs of white organdy; others
self trimmed. Basement Day, 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-21
From the Art Needework Section

$1.5O Babies Robes, SOC
Pique Baby Carnage Robes,
good quality; stamped in design
for pure white work.
l5c Babies Bibs, SC
Piaue Bibs, stamped in 8 dainty
designs for pure white work.
Limit, 6 bibs to a purchaser. Sc
each.
1T Needlework Dept.-Main Floor.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-28
FRANCE NOW FACES
 NATIONWIDE STRIKE
National Federation of Railroads Issues Order for All Employees
 to Quit Work.

Paris, Feb. 2S.-Orders for a general railroad strike have been is- sued by the National Federation. oi Railroadmen. Reports were current last night that this action had been takn, but confirmation could not be obtained until late today.
 Owing to the attack by the Paris, Lyons ani Mediterranean Railroad company upon the exercise of union rights the strike order begins, "the railroaders of that system and of the Paris region, influenced by solidarity and dignity, have begun a movement of protest which is spreading hourly.
 The executive committee of the federation" the order continues, after eXhausting all means of con- ciliation and meeting with obstinate and uncompromising spirit upon the part of the management of the Paris, Lyons and Mediterranean railroad, the minister of public works and the premier regards obtaining a sus- pension of punishments while await ing arbitration of incidents, has de- cided to call for the cessation of wort. on all systems"
 The order ends in advising that greatest calm be preserved. that all provocation be avoided and that all measures be taken to assure safety. Direction is also given that no damage be done.
 Work will not be resumed except by order Of the executive committee" is the concluding sentence of the order.
 A cabinet meeting has been called for tonight.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-28
TRUST COMPANY WILL
 ISSUE FOOD DRAFTS
May Be Obtained By Those Who De- sire to Supply European Tiela-
 lives With Food,

The New Britain Trust company, as 8. member of the Federal Reserve bank, is authorized to issue food drafts to those who desire 10 send food direct. to relatives or friends in Austria, Poland, Hungary, Sloyaki- Czecho and Germany.
 Drafts at S10 or $50 each made up or combination of flour, beans. ba- con- milk, meat, lard, etc., can be purchased at the New Britain Trust company and these drafts sent to rel atives or friends in Europe. Such drafts gre good if presented within 90 days by the recipient at tke va rious offices of the American Relief Administration under the supervision of Herbert Hoover.
 Drafts drawn on warehouses in the above named cities, that is Ham burg, Vienna, Warsaw, Budapest and Prague, will be handled by the local bank without charge to those buying the drafts.
 Drafts for general relief will be sold where the party wishes to re- lieVe the food situation abroad with out specifying any particular person.
 The officers of this company will give advice to any person who wishes to learn more regarding this plan.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-28
GERMANY TO GIVE
 UP MORE VESSEL
Included in Quota Are Eight Bat1| ships and q Number of Cruisers
 Excitement Prevails.

Berlin. Beb, 28.-One hundred al twenty vessels, including eight battI ships and a number of cruisers, v1 be handed over to the Entente nj week by the German goyernmd under the terms of the treaty of " sailles, according to announcome made at a meeting of the assocSa ti of German fishermen at Hamburg day. These vessels. the annound ment said, would be manned by o| cers of the German mercand | marine.
 Excitement prevails at German sd ports as the time approaches for q livery of the last German comma cial ships and several unions have a| peale to the government advoca the retention of the boats It pointed out that reconstruction Of il industry may be impossible and til new disturbances in the labor mafH are inevitable.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-28
LOCAL MINISTER TO
 TALK ON HOLY LAND
Rev. Ni<sirian, Who Has Passed Through Cities Where Jesus Lived,
 Will Give Interesting Lectures

At the fellowship supper Monday evening al the Y. NJ. C. A.. Rev. Mis- slriar. pastor of the Stanley Memorial church will be the speaker. He will talk on Jesus ana the Average Man. This topic will be divided into sub topics which will be given through out the monti> of March On March 1 the sub-topic will be "Misunder- stood and Urknown Jesus': March 8. Teachings and Parables of Jesus in Oriental Light and on March 1J. Salvation and World Brolhert, O. od-' ''
 .kll those who have attended the meetings at the I. NJ. C. A. every Monday night seer ingly are satisfied with ;he speakers and Mir. Bruem- mer who arranges these suppers, feels that as many as possible should attend the talks of Rev. NissiriaD as he is q native Of the Holy Land and has passed through the land which at one time JesUa lived in. Undoubtedly those who attend the talks will find them very interesting.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-28
BUY WHAT YOU NEED.
Fair Dept. Store Against Giving
 and Comfort to Proiteers.

Urging buying of 'orIy what y need" to play against the prof1te and to start g drive for lower pric The Fair, New Britain's popu store, is showing disposition operate with the people of the ( against the skyward movement costs. The mana cement of this st argues that by buying more than Il need people are playing right i the hands of the profiteers and more 8 person pure hases in excess his needs the higher the prices ' go.
 In the large advertisement carr in the Herald last evening, The | set forth it's arguments against cessive or unnecessary buying. In dentally it offered Q list of goods exceedingly low prices, making visit to the store tonight one u should be extremely profttable.-ad