davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-10-30

strateS that he is an Alaskan first, last and all the time.
 To help Allska when it is crying for help so loudly, is EVERY voters primary duty.
 Every body knows that tho the Republican party was ab solutely up against it when it came to choosing candidates for the offices of Delegate and At torney: they did the best they could with the material they had and the names of Dan Sutherland and John Rust gard were duly chosen. It is jI>T logic that when they lock horns with such capable men as the Democratic nominees, Geo. Grigsby and Jerry Murphy, they simply wont be in it.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-10-30

A brown bear was sighted on NikOlai mountain this week. The bears are later than usual in their hibernating this fall for they are trying to stay awake till. they heai the result of the election. Can you blame them? It is a case of life and death to them and the return of Dan Suthe rl1nl Ls Delegate may be their salvation.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-10-30
SENSIBLE VOTING

Mccarthy is ninety per cent Republican, but notwith- standing that fact. it wilt be no surprise to us to see Geo. Grigsby poll a goodly propor- tiOn of V; teS next Tuesday at the Election.
 Thinking voters realise that the man for delegate is the man who has do and will do things for the benefit of the Territ ,ry md this c co. Grigsby has shown already.
 To vote for a man for dele gtte just because he is repub. lican would be foolish at this time, especially when his op- pogent delivers the goods, 1t is simply case of common sense.
 Therefor when a republican records his vote for George Grigsby he is not doing so to helD the democratic party, but becanse he is the man to help Alaska, by recording his vote that way, the voter demon
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-10-30

The election of Gus Jonnson as RoadCommiss oner is r, a 'y an accomplished fact. At the same time a strong vote boiled at the election next Tuesday, would be a merk of appreciation for the good service he has gwen this district.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-10-30
The MCCARTHY Weekly Y! News

Entered as second class matter. Septem Der l7th, 1918 at the Post Office. at Mccarthy. Alaska. under the Act ot March 3. 1879.
 Subscription Rates
 Single Copies $ 25 Three Months 1 .25 Six Months , 50 One Year , .OO
 Payable In Advance C. F. M COLE. Manager NJ. M. COLE Editor Mccarthy, Alaska Saturday October 3Oth 1920
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-05-13
How to, Water a Lawn or Garden

Many do not know how to use water
in irrigating their lawns and gard
ems Good farmers have often been
heard to remark that shower of half
an inch or less could just as we'll not
have fallen for all the good it did,
there is much truth in this. Mr.. A..
+. Yeager Of the North Dakota Ag-
ricultural College states that the feed
ing of roots of plants are mainly some
little distance below the surface of the
ground. A light application of water
may not penetrate sufficiently to be
Of any use to the plans. Sprinkling
the lawn usually comes under this
class. One good thoro soaking per
week is Of inestimably more value
than sprinkling every day. A little
water like little knowledge NAV be
a dangerous thing in that it might
have tendency to cause shallow rott-
ing Of the plants there by making them
a less able to withstand period of
drouth.-Farm Inf. Serv. N. D. Az.
College.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-05-13
Southern Bellies Entertain Rotariana

southern BeileS Entertain KOtaflane
The Southern Bellies, company of
four young ladies', entertained the
Minot Rotarians at their Monday
luncheon, in a delightful manner.
These entertainers have been work
ing under the auspices of the FEEDER
alton Community Association and
were enroute to Montana where they
will entertain under the auspices of
the American Legion.
Miss Lena Holt, the violinist, rem
dered several numbers in very
pleasing manner. Miss Holt is an
Atlanta, Ca, young woman and her
playing is of high order. She was
accompanied by Miss Laura Lynch
at the piano.
Miss Dorothy Stickney appeared as
an impersonator and in character
dancing, this being one of the most
pleasing numbers. Miss Helen Burns
reader of considerable merit, gave
two enjoyable numbers. Taken all in
all, the young ladies gave an enter
tainment of very high order and re-
ceived a hearty ovation.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-05-13
State Grading Department Put Out
of Commission t

State Grading Department Put Out
Of Commission W.
The following from the Minneapolis
Grain Bulletin, of May 6, refers u
the injunction brot against DR.. Ladd
and others to restrain them from
enforcing Chapter 1873 Of the Grain
IN UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT, DISTRICT OF NORTH
DAKOTA, SOUTHEASTERN DIVI-
SION.
In Equity.
Farmers Grain Company of Emb-
den, VS.. certain officials Of the state
of North Dakota:
Application for an injunction to re-
strain State Officials from enf0rc-
ing Chapter 1873 of the laws of 1919
(The Grain Grading Act) was heard
at St. Paul, on April Goth, 1920.
Order of Court in part, as follows:
1t was ordered, that, the defendants
! (the state officials) and each of them
and their respective agents, servants
and employees, be restrained and en-
joined during the pendancy of this
action from enforcing against the
plaintiff herein the provisions of Chap
ter 1873, Laws of North Dakota for
1919, and the rules and regulations
heretofore or hereafter established
Hereunder, and from instituting
against the plaintiff herein or it's en-
.ployees, or any of them, criminal pro-
secutions or other proceedings at law
for any alleged violations Of said
Statute, rules or regulations, and
from in any manner interfering with
the plaintiff herein in the buying of
grain, grading the. same, fixing the
margins to be paid therefor, or in re-
gard to the weighing of grain, or
determination of and payment for
dockage, and from trespassing upon
the property Of the plaintiff herein,
or taking possession thereof, or clos
ing the business of the plaintiff.
The Court denied the motion of
the defendants to dismiss the case
and ordered them to appear and make
answer to the Complaint within twen-
ty (20) days.
The Complaint alleged that the law,
was invalid because it, among other
things, interferes with and restraints
interstate commerce and is in con-
flict with the Federal Grain Stan
dards Act, and therefore the State
Grain Grading and Inspection De-
partment is put out of commission,
pending this action, because the law
under which it is attempting to op-
crate is invalid.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-05-13
Mrs. McGahan Seriously III.

L. D. McGahan, publisher of the
Dakota State Journal, receiver a tele-
gram from Los Angeles, CAL. that
MRS. McGahan had submitted to a
serious operation Sunday. Mrs. Nc
Gahan was. compelled to go to Califor-
MA q year ago on account of ill
health. Her many friends hope to
hear word of her early recovery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-01
FOR new RECORD
Guido 1919 Achievements in
1920 Is City's Resolution.
New Years Eve Observed With
Little Gayety.
COUPLE OF B00MS AND BANGS
Then Topeka Removed Shoes,
YaWned, Went to Bed.
Holiday Featured Mostly by
Dinners and Rest.
COUPLE OF BO0MS AND BANGS

Topeka today started new year
of achievement.
The sun arose bright and clear this
morning. fact of which many per-
sons were not aware. owing to the
night before. The holiday was closely
observed. Stores, schools and all bust
ness establishments, except drug
stores, confectionery and cigar stores
were closed. Many restaurants did not
open at all this morning.
This afternoon the theaters enjoyed
the prospects of a good attendance.
Thanksgiving and Christmas were
in many homes by big din
ners and family reunions. Scores of
sport-loving meh took advantage of
the opportunity to stalk the timid cot
tontail amid the ''wilds'' of some like
ly farm.
New Years eve was celebrated
rather quietly, in the manner peculiar
to Topeka. There were MANY line
parties and scores of watch parties
were organized. But at midnight the
celebrators listened in vain for any
sound of whistles or bells. To be sure,
there were two or three whistles
blown and some ambitious person or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-01

persons, probably having some am
munition left over from the armistfce
celebration. fired several rounds from
a revolver. Then Topeka yawhed. re-
moved her shoes and went to bed.
This morning the few who. had chung
tenaciousiy to fevelry until the early
hours awoke with the old resolve
never again"
Year of Reconstruction.
Having established a record in 1919,
the city will seek to Guido itself In
1920. Prospects already point to-
building, manufacturing, education
and general advancement. Among the
important events in Topeka this year
will be the special session of the state
legislature, the county election, and
many big conventions already dated.
For the first time in four years
those home-loving ladies who are
hesitant to take the risk of another
forty-eight months will have the
privilege oe picking a life partner
provided the prospect is willing. Just
when and where this custom started
is somewhat doubtful. Suffice it to
say that such eminent and infallible
authorities as the Britannica, Noah
Webster and associated springs of
knowledge do not recognize the GUS
tom that, even today mot to discour-
age the fair ones) exists only in fancy.
Ban On Egg Custom.
In spite of the general prosperity of
the present time and the custom of eX-
changing gifts of diamonds, ranches,
lfmousines, neckties and other fabu-
lousy priced articles it is probable
that Topeka, especially since the fair
price committee got busy, will never
aspire to custom once INDUCED in by
the Persians-that of exchanging
presents of eggs, more commonly
known as hen-fruit or, cackle-berries.
on New Years day. One must con-
sider,> however, that there were no
cold storage houses at that tirpe, nor
did the children of Cambyses ship
eggs to Cuba.
The first day of January, as mark
ing the beginning of the year. was OBJ
Served as a public holiday in Rome
from at least the time of the Julian
reformation of the calendar. There
was abstinence from litigation and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-01
HOFFMAN WINS. MATCH
Defeats Nebraska Wrestler. at. Onaga
by Using Scissors Hold.

Onagas Kan. Jan. Making effec-
tive use of the scissors hold, Louis
Hoffman won his wrestling match
with Barackman of Nebraska in
straight falls here last night 1t took
the Kansas grappler, twenty-five min
utes for the first fall, but he took the
second in four. On account of a
broken arm, Tommy Doctor, welter-
weight champion of the United States,
viii not meet the winner today. Hoff-
man will wrestle at Powhattan tomor-
row and January 8. at Muscotah
January 10. He challenges any wrest-
Ter under 155 pounds to meet him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-01
WARREN N. IS GIVE BONUSES
Dept Store Distributes New Year
Checks to 125 Employees.

The management Of the Warren NJ.
Crosby Co. gave bonus checks We'd
1esday to about 125 employees who had
been with the company one month or
more. Officers of the company are:
Mrs. Crosby, PRESIDENT; W. w. Whit
nley. treasurer and general manager;
Charles Adams, secretary; Howard e.
Johnston, assistant general manager.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-01

Ponca City, Okla.-Twenty- dollars
is a lot for a quart of whisky. But it S
lot more when the whisky proves to be
vinegar-and what was worse 1t wasn't
even clean vinegar-five flies, had made of
it final resting place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-01

strife; there were smoking affairs.
white-robed professions to the capitol,
thesexchange of presents. masquerad-
ing, dancing and feasting.e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07
AUTON01IIES FOR SALE, ETC.

AUTO4O6lLD fO6 SALE, Ell.
LEXINGTON T0URIN0E7-pass.; 1919 nsseli
8-cylaDder; Cont!aental motor; IN excellent csn
orion. Price 81 500. Cab 17SS rark roae q
telerhoue csl. S1SO after $50.
Ford 1918 Touring.
Has one-mzn top, dem. rims. cord tires; coz
dition Good.
Stevens-Duyrea.
Has touring and limousine body; condition
very good; IT is a largnin.
Pierce Arrow.
Six 80 touring: In fine shape.
Moon Demonstration.
Wire wheels. Good buy.
Pierce Arrow.
Six As This is a bargain Wire wheels
slip covers: Al condition.
win demonstrate above ears. North 1853.
+. Y. T. Moor Co.
1891 CONN AVE. NV.
Michigan Car.
DUsESRERG MOTOR; Special built body
f. ANDERSON. l4o4 NJ st. NV.
TIRE PRICES SMASHED.
Natco Rebuilt Tires.
Written guarantee 1000 miles
soxs, .,......... $50 s2x4 II 4. .
s2A$1 ~: Ss.t '''-'','r'' is1,
NATIONAL AUTO TIRE co.
4Ss n ST. NV. Main 1897.
en- A DC MUST SELL TO SAVE FUR
- y THEIR EXPENSE OF STORAGE.
1920 FORD SEDAS-BUY AND Save $500.
1920 BUICK T0UR.-BUY AND SAVE $3Je.
SELLING TO CLOSE AN ESTATE.
SEVERAL OTHER BTICKS 5000 UP IN
R0ADSTERS. TOURING AND CLOSED CARS.
SHOCK ABsORRERS. MOTOR METER.
SPARE TIRE, EUMFER, CLOCK. SPEED
OMETER. OTHER EXTRAS. OWNER HAS
LEFT CITY-MrST SELL.
ALSO MANY OTHER GAS AND ELECTRIC
CARS. INCLUDING RIDDLE. PACKARD.
STUFF. DETROIT, WOODS DUAL OLDS
MOBILE. DODGE. ETC.
SEE MIR. GADDESS. 1926 NJ ST.
EMERSON & ORME GARAGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07

iHhEE- hooM furnished apartment: gas: eIcc
tric light; heat and BATH for light housekecr
21O-J. p. q. address. HyattsyilIe. Nd. RI,
3s7. '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07

BD,PHONE Debating MACHINE, new:
original price. s160: will sacrifice at one half.
Gallagher Huguely. Sherman ave. and st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07

ExcELLEST coalition aud latest model. size
8" or ~, one ladyS dress, navy blue serge and
satin combn-d. SiJ; one navy blue serge Dress
. SO; one navy blue satin, SIS; one navy blue
holivia cloth coat. beautiful seal collar and
Guns, Ss,. and one fox neckpiece, So Apt
g. 1918 Park road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07

la0b l0th ST. N.W.-WHi SNARE with youn,.
lady apartment Of two rooms kitchen =, =.
ind bath. or will rent ono room Phone afr
8. franklin .6a71-J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07

300 18th ST. N.W.-Largc second floor front
room Tor rent: suitable for two gentlemen y.
thoNT ROOM in new apt next to la TIL on Nj
Star Office n.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-05-07
MOToRlST MUST
ADJUST HEADLIGHT,

Automobile accidents are on the in
one of the principal causes. Both in
sufficient light and unnecessary dazzle
are dangerous.
To remedy these evils and to make
the use of the highways safe for all
persons, the 1919 legislature passed a
law requiring all motor-driven vehicles
to be equipped with lights which will
enable a motorist to distinguish a
substantial object 200 feet ahead but
which at the same time must be free
from dangerous glare or dazzle. The
legislature also made it the duty of
the Industrial Commission to fix the
standards which will meet these gem
eral requirements.
The Industrial Commission has now
discharged this duty, and upon the de-
vice of committee of experts in this
field and after extensive public hear
ings has issued orders on automobile
lights These orders become effective
May /. 1920. and have the force of
law. If an accident happens and your
lights do not comply with these or
ders, this is. in law. conclusive evil
ience of negligence on your part.
Motorists cannot satisfy the new
orders by merely painting the top of
their lens. 1t is entirely possible to
comply with the new orders without
buying any patented devices, but to
do so motorists must pay attention TO
having their lamps of the proper can
die power rating, to the proper focus
ing of lamps in their refiectors, and
to the proper fitting of the headlights,
if any is required. Instructions upon
how motorists may comply with the
new orders without buying special
lenses are now in the hands of the
state printer. A card addressed to the
Industrial Commission, Madison, will
bring you copy of these instructions
Do not attempt to make adjustments
without having these instructions, or
else consult your garage man.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-05-07

month and her death after only a few
days of illness came as great shock
TO all who knew her.
Supervisor c. c. Jacobus introduced
a resolution at the last County Board
meeting requesting the railroad com
mission to look into the matter of
placing a gate man at the State Street
and Hawley Road crossing, Town of
Wauwatosa. This is very dangerous
crossing and it is hoped that the mat
ter will be looked on favorably by the
commission.
At least one bridge will be built
under the direction OF the Wisconsin
Highway Commission in Milwaukee
County this year. This viii be at
Greenfield Avenue in the town of
Wauwatosa The bridge viii be of re-
inforced concrete. win have "a foot
span, and its estimate cost is $780, 90.
It will be built with the State aid
funds.
Next Sunday is Mothers Day, every
church service in Wauwatosa should
be largely attended in grateful mem
DRY of the Christian motherhood of
America Wear a flower in memory
of your mother, and if you are inter
ested in our services, worship with
the Methodist Church in the Masonic
Temple next Sunday morning at IL
o'clock.
The Twentieth Century Topic Club
will hold its regular meeting next
Monday afternoon, May 10, at the
home Of Mrs. e. L. Walker. So Center
Street. The assisting hostesses will
be MINES. Urban, Wheeler, Bendfeldt,
M. Tullgren, Mackinnon, Barnum and
Maxon, and the Misses Ludington,
Morehouse and Rogers. This is to be
the annual business meeting, to be
followed by an excellent program of
music and reading.
Program arranged by the Forum
which is held every Sunday evening
at 7:45 p. NJ. at the School Barracks,
corner of Church Street and West
Milwaukee Avenue: May 2, Chris
tan Democracy" Mr.. Herbert N
Latin, speaker; May 10. "The Reign
of Law" Rev. Chas B. Mou1inier, S. j.,
speaker; May %, Four Minute Ora
torical Contest. High School Students,
soloist, Mrs. Ida Grosshuesch; May
80. Soldier Memorial Night, DR.. Chas.
Beale, speaker.
Mr.. Chas. A. Krieg. former resi-
dent OF Wauwatosa, died at the Wis
consin Veterans Home at Waupaca
ON April Is, at the age of rs years.
The body was brought to Milwaukee
for the funeral Services and interment
was in the family lot at the Union
cemetery. Besides his wife, he leaves
two daughters. Mrs. l. Toussaint of
this city and Mrs. A. W. Griggs of
Worcester, Mass. Mr.. Krieg was
member of the G. A. r. and also OF
the Masons. For many years he was
janitor of the Congregational Church
and active in other lines of work and
was well known by many of our citi
zens.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-05-07

"You seem to hate that fellow
smith," said Brown. What is the
trouble between you and himT"
Il introduced him to my wife the
other day" replied Jones. and the
gahty booh had to say: why. /
thought thar the lady YOU were with in
New York was your wife. Gin
cinnau Enquirer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-05-07
A Triot. A,;hi

1eaeher-Bennie Beanbrough, were
you making faces at Herman Hem
mandhaw2
Bennie-No, mann, l wasn't.
He said You We're"
Il wasn't teacher; you see, had
a tooth pulled and can't keep my
tongue out of the hole, and there is
something in ply eve and my nose
itches so have to witch it.r-Youngs-
town Telegram
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-05-07
spurnes.

What shall we do with this stuff?
It was made in Germany and we can't
sell IT,"
Give il away. Anything to get rid
VI it.n
Give itaway! I tried that and no
body would take IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-15
BIG PRICE IS OFFEkFD FOR
LAND NEAR BIG SPRING WEI.

Big sprins. Texas. March t5.-Lano
owners near the General Oh CON-
pany's Read No. 1 wen, 10 miles east
of Big spring. have been offered s121
per acre. with royalty IN 1000 acres
of land
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-15
amarillo Test Is
Shooting Better
GaryLiane Found

Amarillo, Texas. March 15.-Opera-
tors are now more positive than es,.
that the long hoped for oil well in
the Amarillo district is about to be
brought IN. This is the Amarillo
Petroleum company's well which is
now at a depth of 1900 feet and has
encountered considerable Of oil pro-
duction The drill is ia a gray lime
formation through which are many
heavy streaks of oil.
TINS test. on section s. block g. =.
and M-3 Potter county. is located
south of the Canadian river in an I'M
tested district For many months op-
orators have been Of the opinion that
to get production in this section &c
would Sc necessary to drill consider
ably deeper than In any other section
Of the county. but the results Of the
new test show that this viii not be
the case
Prices for acreage in the vicinity Of
the above wei are going slIyward
daily as leases are rapidly sold
bought again, and resold- Many new
concerns are entsring the field. max
ing locations and preparing to driu at
an early date. 1t is understood that
the Moody oil and Refining company
of Wichita Fails VIII begin drilling
two wells in the Panhandle as quickly
as the necessary materials can be OBJ
tanned The locations for these tests
are unknown. but il is believed that
one viii be drilled in Ochiltree county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-15

Tor U0Ils1 UP o. InInenEn
and as Preventative, take LAX
ALIVE BROUO QUININE Tablets.
Look for T. W. GROVES signature
on the box. 30c-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-15
HOMER union
CLOSES WE'LL

Shreveport. la. March 10 - The
Homer Union OIL company has tenn
Dorari y closed its No. shaw in sec
ton 24-21-s. The rig is being set up
for the 10. . on the company's lease
where drilling VIII start at once. This
tract is situated fin the Homer field.
Several small wells and a large
sasser have recently been completed
in the Red River parish field. The
largest oil wen OF this period is the
No 4 PuGh of the Clark and Grear in
terest in section i3-l1-ll which is
making 200 barrels at 2470 feet
Allison and Dingee have completed
their Nelson No. . in section 13-l3-lo
which is making 100 barrels at 2165
feet
The Schaffer OH and Refining COM
pany's No. 9 Robinson. section 6-1z-lu
and the Arkansas Natural Gas COM
pany's No. los C0nnellee, section 10
1911. are making 100000 and TO-
100000 feet Of gas daily. These wells
are located in the Red River and the
Bossier parishes respectively
More Test Wells.
Considera bic attention is being dl-
rected toward the southwestern Caddo
parish line along the Pamela county
Texas. line where the Gulf Production
company has announced Il VIII drlll
10 or more test wells at once Dril-
ins viii begin on the FIRST wei April