davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-01

Four auto owners of Fairbanks have entered for the race in the upper town on Monday, and more are expected. Bob Sheldon will have two cars in the race, Tom Gibson will have one, and possibly two, Fred Robinson will drive his car, and Axel Carlsten has entered his new Ford. The race will take place during the afternoon.
 R. B. Graham, member of the mining fir moi Frank & Graham, operating on the Book fraction in the Hot Springs district, was an outgoing passenger on the steamer Alaska yesterday, it being his in tention to locate in the States.
 William Morris, of the local sig nal corps station, returned from Fairbanks today.
 Mrs. J. H. Scott and son John returned from Fairbanks today on the speeder. They were guests of Mir. and Mrs. Robert Lavery during their stay in the upper town.
 Four cars of the Gibson line left Fairbanks for the coast today, talk ing fifteen tourists as passengers.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-01

Thursday, July 1.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-01

William Morris, of the local sig nal corps station, returned from Fairbanks today.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-01
TEMPERATURE

observation station, Nena
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-01

The big demonstrations of the
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-01

Four cars of the Gibson line left Fairbanks for the coast today, talk ing fifteen tourists as passengers.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-01

}: . . . . . . . = . 4H . HHHH .
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-10-02
HOW TO PROTECT
TREES FROM MICE

Field mice often work damage in
Minnesota orchards and in plots de-
voted to valuable forage crops. For
years they have not been so destruc-
tive as they we're last winter. In the
light of that experience proper meas
ures should be taken this fall to pro-
tect trees and fields from injury.
"In the case of young orchard
trees" says F. L. Washburn of the
division of economic zoology, Univer-
sity Farm, protection is found in the
shape Of wood veneer which can be
bought in box factories and other
sources Of supply. Each sheet of We
neer is about 20x24 in. and when wet
can be wrapped around tree and Sc
curely fastened with string or wire.
Care be taken to insert the veneer
two inches in the ground. These
protectors will last two or three years
and will not only hold the tree grid
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-10-02
STOP BURNING. UP HOMES.

The housing problem is of the great issues
of the day. All unnecessary construction was for
bidden during the war, and now that the restric-
tions have been withdrawn the high prices of ma
terals and labor and industrial troubles have tended
to reduce the amount Of building. In many in
dustrial centers newcomers are unable to get
houses to live n rents have gone up, and the situa
ton has become serious that state and municipal
commissions are seeking solution. -.
Why not stop burning up the existing buildings,
if there not enough to 60 around and more
cannot be built under existing conditions? Thou
sands of homes are burned each month, most of
them through carelessness If housing is so i'm
portant, if homes SO hard to find, why not be
careful with those that we have? Apply fire pre-
vention methods Be careful about matches, smok-
ing, lighting and heating apparatus and gasoline.
Clear out the rubbish, inspect the fues, watch the
shngle roofs. Conservation is the order of the
day. and if the storage Of dwellings will cause
householders to be careful about the fire hazards
of their homes one criminal cause of that shortage
will be greatly reduced.
Next week'is fire prevention week for Bemidji
and will be concluded with special program for
National Fire Prevention Day, but do not let the
cleanup spirit stop at this point. Keep your
buildings and premises cleaned up at all times. It
will help prevent unnecessary loss of life and prop
erty.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-10-02
HEROES OF PAST ~
... s-~ WORLD SERIES

19O3-Cy Young, Red Sox pitcher.
He won three out of the five games
from the Pirates.
p" 19O5-bllly Gilbert, Giant second
baseman. Supposedly weak hitter.
he drove in a majority Of his teams
runs against the athletics. -..
1906--George Robe, substitute in
fielder, who played third base for the
White Sox. He won two games from
the Cubs with three-baggers.
19O7-Miner Brown and Ed Reul-
bach, Cub pitcher.
19O8-Brown, Reulbach and Orvie
Overall, Cub pitchers.
1909-Babe Adams, Pirate pitcher.
1910-Eddie Collins, Athletics Sec
ond baseman, and Jack Coombs, Ath-
letic' pitcher.
1911-iFrank Baker, Athletics
third baseman, whose home runs de-
feated the Giants.
.1912-Tris Speaker, Red Sox GEN.
ter fielder. by his batting and Harry
Hooper, Red Sox right fielder, by his
fielding, featured the victories over
the Giants
1913-Baker, by his hitting, and
fChief Bender and Eddie Plank, Ath-
letics' pitchers, defeated the Giants.
1914THank Gowdy, Braves catch
er, batted his team to victory over
the Athletics. Dick Rudolph was the
star pitcher of'the Braves.
,1915-Duffy Lewis, Harry Hooper
and iris Speaker, the Red Sox out
field. defeated the Phillies by their
batting and fielding.
1916-Larry Gardner, Red Sox
third baseman, was chiefly instru-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-10-02
GAS AND THE CAS-MAN.

Gas-makng oils that for twenty more years
have been procurable at prices ranging from two
and one-half cents to five cents per gallon have
shot up to fifteen and twenty cents per gallon.
The gas manufacturers who are tied to municipal
contracts trying to find way out of the
tragic dilemma. They recognize that in their COM
petition with the automotive industry they are out
distanced.
AS result several gas companies throughout
the country, that were unable to bear their new
burdens, have been compelled to suspend opera
tions. The gas industry evidently cannot pay the
new costs for fuel, and at the time continue
the old rates. The condition means that the gas
companies must have higher rates. just as neces-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-10-02
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE III.
DAILY PIONEER
COLLEGE GIRLS
GET. COLLEGE JOBS

Two students of Dakota Business
College, Fargo, N: D., were re-:
certify given secretarial positions in
colleges Miss Mae O'Keefe went
to Moorhead Normal School. Miss
G Johnson got a splendid place at
North Dakota Agricultural College,
More desirable. positions are
open for Dakota Business College
pupils than this busy school can fill.
1000 new students will be needed
witf.in the year. Superior training. :
Join the 1000 and t'FolloN ths
Successful. " Fall course now open.
Address F. L. Watkins, Pres. 800
Front St., Fargo, N. D. 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-10-02
mental in defeating the Dodgers by

mental in defeating the Dodgers by
his batting.
.,19l7-Eddie Cicotte and Urban
Faber, White Sox pitchers, who won
the games from the Giants by their
twirling.
i 191s-George Whiteman, veteran
of the minor leagues, who played left
field for the Red Sox and was the
chiet factor in defeating the Cubs
by his batting and fielding.
1919-Walter Reuther, Red pitch
er, by his batting and Eddie Roush,
Red center fielder, by his fielding,
were the big factors in most of the
defeats of the White Sox. Dickie
Kerr, White Sox youngster, pitched
his team to two of it's three victories.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-10-02
PRESS COMMENTS ALL
(sy Ex0KANa1 1D11o1)
(By Ex0XANo1 ]
%l&s s-
A Stiff Upper Lip.

A Stiff Upper Lip.
Keeping stiff upper lip is all right, but there's
nothing commendable about it. Everybody keeps
a stiff upper lip; has to- The upper lip can't be
anything but firm.
Every watch child overcome by emotion? It's
the under lip that trembles, and then the jaw drops
to open exit for the roar
Next time tell him to keep stiff lower lip. 1t
won't sound right, it will lack punch and probably
will fail to inspire the subject to the proper degree
of steadfastness, but you'll have the approval Of
the purist.-Rural Weekly.
Some of the apartment house superintendents
getting rather particular, it seems~to One super
intendent won't allow any of the tenants to park
their Fords in the lobby.-Winnpeg Press.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-10-02
Do Dreams Come True?

"
Do Dreams Come True?
Every June bride dreams that she will have a
cook, housegirl and laundress in her home. And
when she wakes up she finds that she is the whole
crew-Ex' e@~ >'~~>
When man is accused of something people
usually make up their minds that he is guilty and
then they listen to the evidence.-Ex.
When man has had his wife and his automo-
bile for five years, he begins to pay some attention
to the other models.-Ex. r.s.
If riches don't bring happiness, they have at least
one advantage over poverty-they don't prevent it.
Hamilton Herald 81 "
Our idea of tough luck is to be 50 short,sghted
that you make mistake and try to firt with your
own wife-Winnipeg Bulletin.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-10-02

sity has imposed in dealing with conditions regard
ing railroads, street lines, electric light plants
and other public utilities. . ,sI ~ . .. -
And still there are local gas consumers who
wonder why the Bemidji Gas company asked for
an increase in rates. The fact is that the increase
already granted is not as much as the company
deserves under the circumstances. ''@'.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-10-02

ling mice at bay but the rabbits as
well unless drifting snow makes it
possible for the rabbits to get above
them. " = ss-F. J; 3&&ts:zA3Es!: c33sss@t5
"Another method Of protection is
by the use of wire mosquito netting.
The wire has an added virtue of ex-
tending up the trunk Of the tree fur
ther than the 20 inch wood protect
or" ST.. :. a.. ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-10-02
Potatoe. and Freight Rates.

Potatoes will cost more than they worth
to TRANSPORT three hundred miles, under the new
freight rates in Canada Then there is the cost
of getting them to the consumer The answer
would appear to be: 'Raise your potatoes where
you are"-Dearborn Independent
The Mauretania, which has just arrived from
Europe, brought over $8,000,000 in gold. Some
body must be planning railway trip, with lower
berth, meals the diner, courtesy to- the porter
an everything.-Ex. ~,~. -- -..- 2@]as,@= g:
% -''. G5%+ -
If some men give nine cents to charity they
sulk and resolve to quit doing good If they do not
get 100000 900 worth of praise and advertising.
-Exchange. ~ ~' r. !. 's@%5 -Gif nj, Z Z 10
No pain no palm; no thorns throne; no gall,
no glory; no cross crown.-Penn. -. e%%..s-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-10-02
49, - Nowadays.
This is the new procedure
Since it has precious grown.
Eat and the world eats with you,
Dr.ink and Won drink alone FIX

Over in Martigny, Switzerland the people have
been compelled to drink wine because the town
waterworks out of business. Old Bill says he
would go across, only they would likely have the
pump fixed by the time he would get there
Winnipeg Bulletin.
The Christian must not only mind heaven but
attend diligently to his daily calling; like the pilot,
who while his eye is fixed the star, keeps his
hand upon the helm-T. Watson
If by chance a normal woman ever did happen to
marry godo and pure man, she would divorce him
and marry human being.-Ex.
Trust men and they will be true to you; treat
them greatly and they will show themselves great.
Emerson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-10-02
AS A Woman Sees the Wor|d''

We had to come to it. Mere mans point of view -
is totally insufficient in these days of women
voters And we're glad of it-therefore are
pleased to be able to announce series OF edE
torals under this heading to appear every Sun
day. in the Woman's Section of the St. Paul
Sunday Pioneer Press and Dispatch. These edi-
torals will be written by Edith Brown Kirlzwood,
well-<nown and experienced writer who
formerly the staff of the Chicago Herald and
the Chicago Tribune. Be not to miss any of
these splendid articles Better subscribe right ~
away.
SACRIFICED TO A MAN-EATING PLANT"
Can you imagine growing plant gruesome
enough to demand human flesh? We haven't
space to tell you all about it here. Read the
~ remarkable experiences of a distinguished scien-
tist in Madagascar and how science explains the
existence of the monstrous growtns upon which
he has made official reports This interesting
story will appear October 3rd in the Maga-
zine Section of the ST. Paul Sunday Pioneer Press
and Dispatch Subscribe Now
1.-THE FIRE OF YOUTH"
Here's throbbng vital romance of American
Life by Henry James Forman, a Novelist whose
fame has spread across the globe-a writer who ~
has held his readers spebound every time he has
put forth story. 1.-THE Fire of YOUTH will
commence on October 10th, in the ST. Paul Sum-
day Pioneer Press and Dispatch. Don't miss it,
"DONT MISS ANY OF THESE GOOD THINGS"
Subscribe to the
@t.paul Smoap piomefr pn66
sna 9ai s&dag eepsh4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14
Lace-Trinned
Bureau Scarfs, 75c

They are, of good linene, with
insets and edges of neat lace. Tx
so inches.
(Cenfral)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14
A Tableful of
Inexpensive Jewelry
15c, Csc and 35c

Every piece regularly would
would be considerably more, and
in the lot there are
Bar Pins
Lingerie Clasps
Enaneled Cuff Links
Small Pins
All Of them fresh and bright,
not rubbed nor worn looking.
(Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14
Fresh Pleatings

White and soft cream color
pleatings are of lace, batiste, or
candle and Georgette crepe at SOC,
to $3.50 a yard.
Georgette crepe pleatings in
white, tan, Copenhagen and red
are 81 and $1.50 a yard.
(CentraI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14
Practical Aprons

A fitted bib apron of percale or
checked gingham is bound all
around with white. 85c.
A big bungalow apron of fig
ured percale is neatly trimmed
with ric-rac braid. So.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14
Wool Jersey for Service

and for comfort, we might add. Simple little
frocks, made in a score of charming ways, are
braided or embroidered in wool and can be had
IN navy, tan, taupe brown and French blue S15
$16.50, $18 to $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14
A NelU Spring Hat Is a
Wonderful Tonic

her clothes and particularly of the hats through
winter weather. hat of gistenng
freshng influence her spirits her
Very is the of clipped quis which circle the up
turned brim of small brown hat Another tricorne
shape has pink roses, hcy set facing the br Many of
the hats shining with bands
There monotony of color and all seshness
Prices the better hats $3.50.
NarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14
At $3.50

Bolivia sverp nseone
velour
akt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14
A Word of Women's New Suits

Wool jersey suits such practical alaround suits that it is
to understand why women like them so we'll $25 to $3.50
poplins show shining
of trimmings In blue and black
$3.50 to $45.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14
New Spring Models
in Adora Corsets

Adora corsets, as great many
women know, are to be had only
in the Down Stairs Store. The
styles and materials are our own
selection, made to our specifica-
tions, and, you may be sure, are
the best to be had for the money.
Among them are corsets for all
types of figures, from the very
slight to the very stout. Materials
are particularly worth mention
ing, especially the pretty figured
ones.
Prices are $1.5O to $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14
200 Envelope Chemises, 85c

Of white nainook, trimmed the
bottom with lace and have ribbon shoulder straps.
300 Pink Silk Camisoles, ST
Of feshpnk Japanese san they lace or
stitched and have ribbon shoulder
Pink Satin Bloomers, $3.35
These generously at
knees .
Womens Nightgowns
Aoft white nanoo sipovr nicely scaoped and hand
embroidered 49,
white a hgh-neck and the
sleeves
(CentraD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-28
COTTON MARKET Is
AGAIN UNSETTLED
Trading Was Firm IN Morning. sut
later Prices saaaed

NEW YORK. Dec. p The cotton
markei was unsettled today Trading
was quiet and prices comparatively
tfW during the morning ar a result
- covering hy January shorts. but
offerings increased after mid dav and
prices broke sharply with March con
tracts selling Of from 1875 rs l4fa
and closing az 1414 The general
market closed barely steady al a net
decline OF % 90 90 points
The market opened az unchanged
prices to an advance 81 3 points and
sold about ; 20 81 points net higher
during the first hour with January 81.
atiVely 1rm The first January nos
tiees were estimated al around ooe
70 1900 bales but their circulation
brought out 40 selling OF consequence.
and there was considerable buying ~
that month ~ Liverpool This helped
the tone - the general list. bar bust
ness was very quiet on the advance
90 1906 for January and 1885 for
May. with the failure 81 demand a
broaden evidently causing some Ils-
appointment among recent 4 iyers As
soon as near month covers subsld.
led prices turned easier an. there xaa
more southern selling ia the late trad
ing when January sold Off 20 1910 and
May 90 iA22 or IS 20 IS points net
lower Rumora - financial troubles
In spain were circulating in the grain
trade and may have accounted Tor
some western scilinE. while there also
were reports that bag Chicago depart
ment stores wcFc Advertising drastic
cuts lu merchandise. sales of print
cloths az Fau River for the week
we're largest ia some time. amounting
MP 30 75.00o pieces. but min curtall-
meut was the heaviest set reported
The Liverpool market was closed to-
day
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-28
STOCKS ARE QUIET
UNTIL NEW YEAR
wssk Before Christmas and week e
New Years Always Quiet

NEW YORK. Dec. 2T.-Tnterest n
the stock market today was AZ very
low ehb. apart from the aggression 81
professional shorts which met with
few obstacles ~ their efforts 70 de-
press quoted values among specuia-
tive issues. once favored by hun pools
The week between Christmas and
the end ~ the year Is Broverbsally
one - suspended animation ard many
financial establishments stan under
way are calculated 70 reduce public
support Or buying 20 the most slender
dimensions.
Developments and general advices
over the double holiday were ~ the
usual recent unfavorabie tenor in
Guiding the shutting down of addi-
fional steel plants, more dividend sus-
pensions and further decline az rail-
road tonnage. especially 20 eastern
points
Western and Southwestern centers
reported little more hopefulness IN
business conditions although buying
~ merchandise continued In small vol
ume and the eurtailment ~ industrial
operations rendered tire immediate fu-
ture increasingly uncertain.
Heavlnsss which occasionally veered
the shippinns. independent steela.
equipments. oils and motor subsidar-
les. as well as coppers. textiles and
the unclasstiied speciaities receasions
ranging from 20 points The
strength IL rails rallied The general
list partially in the final hour but
many losses remained At the irregular
close
There was only nominal inquiry
Tor cali money al seven percent and
foreign exchange was at a standstin
aside from the demand for cables on
London presumably on helated buying
% meet year end maturities.
Bonds followed the course set By
the stock market. most active issues
Including Liberaties reactinE al the
outset. bur making various recovertes
later
Total sales par value SEQ l75 600.
old L $. bonds were unchanged on
call
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-28
ORLEANS COTTON
GENERALLY WEAK
Early Morning Trading - Only Psriod
Of steadiness

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 2..--Barrlns
short period ~ stcadlness ln the
early trading cotton was weak today.
and after mid-se3son fairly wide de-
oiinos were brought ahout by scattered
selling much ~ which appeared To be-
il the way "a audation 1T long con
tracts Much ~ thlt selling unaues-
tionably VAS due e. the circulation Of
January notices. this being first notice
day for the month Tenders asa rot
amount 20 more than I 500 bales. ami
most ~ the notices were stopped early
IN the day. bat apparently q few o.
them continued 90 circulate and they
brought out long cotton The market
a. ats lowest was - 90 81 points under
the close of last week and the close
was practically al the lowest
The first cali brought declines ~
70 2 points on the near months. but
almost immediately the market braced
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-28
By
Ahern

up and went GO net advances on fhn
idea that January notices would quick
ly he stopped NettsrWemt IT Nfinea
were u g. - points over The mat
prices 20 Saturday. selling increased
~ this level Hnd the mlFknt ssKge1
under IL ami confined 10 $40 during
the remainder 90 tie day 1snuarss
traded az 1879 as igs best and fen -
1911 at It's lawesf closing at fa1s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-28
COTTON OIL LowEa

NEW YORK Dee 2T-goftonseed
OF vas sharply lower under hquida-
ton prompted by the poor showing r.
other commodities. anticipation 90 lib
eral January tenders. ard Jack 81 out
side business. Closing bids were a.
20 a. points net lower. sales. fseee
barrels.
Prime crude SIS nominal: prime
summer yellow spot 7s9 20 SIS Ian-
nary 7ss: March SIS: May ssa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-28
WHEAT IS LOWER

CHICAGO. Dec. 27-Let up II fore
oign demand had a decided bearsh
effect today on the wheat market. not
withstanding reduction of vessel rates
70 Europe The market closed heavy
al 80 20 "a net lower Corn
finished az I = decline - Ia advance.
oats off Ia 10 b-S cents aud pro-
visions down 20 10 40 cents
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-28
sAYs IT FlRsr 40 aAYs II LAar

Carrie g. Harrel. 9ls %leholsat-
Norfolk. Va. writes: "fll tell anybaaw
that Foloys Honey ard Tar IL NJ
tt first and III SAY it last Thousands
~ bottles II this reiia Die remedy wefa
bought las. week IS careful nlpihe
SO M 10 bc prepared u chees saughs.
colds and Group az the seGIuu5nW g
acts almost Instantly cHta phleeu
snothes raw. irritntcd memnranes
stops tickliuE in threat Sold every
where ADV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-28
LOST AND FOUND
PERSONAL

ANYONE knowing the where's bouts AZ
Frank Phillips viii please commune
cate with Anna = Aylward Milton Fla
tt
WANTED 90 hear from lady whose
maiden name was Ella Temples
When last heard from was in peuRa
cola. Flor ida This Information wanted
bN her nephew III anyone knows Of
her wheTcahOut please answer 90 In
formation care Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-28

Rub- Ny Tisna IS q powerful anti
septic; u kills the poison caused from
infected cuts, cures old sores, letter.
ete.--AdW
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-28
POSITION WANTED

POSITION WANTED experienced
turpf milne man az distllier ur woods
man. Have had fifteen years experience
am temperate and attentive 90 bus ness
have small family. can come y once
Address Parker Ala CITY Ma
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-28

Turpcntlne-U Unchanged sales none
receipts. 32t shipments, t5l stock
a. 46s offering 212
nosin sales none receipts SOL ,
shipments. i.26. stock. si25i: Offering
go
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-28
JOURNAL CLASSIFIED
ADS
One Cent a Word in Advance
One Rate 90 All

Count the words IN your all
vertisemcnt and multiply by the
number ~ times YOU desire u
printed. remit accordlngiy
IN counting words include To
Let" sFor sale. Vented etc,
az well a. addresses.
RATS.
Ne advertisement taken for less
than ss cents.
BLACK FACE CAPS. LIKE
TINS, TWO CENTS PR WORD.
psfagraphed matter. llne
DISHES. white space classified
display G. per line, sc per inch
~ lines make 81 inch.l
Regular advertisers with led
ger aeeounts may have classified
ada charged
Cancel orders should be given
IN writing. never over the phone.
Advertisers should give their
home o. poslofflee address as
well as their phone numbers
because many readers have no
telephones
n the advertiser 40 desires, re-
piles can be sent 70 The Journal.