davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-08-05

A. H. Judd, the photographer,
of Sewanee. was here Monday,
making a brief call on his favor
ite stream of the section, beauti'
full little Sequachee River. He
paid the News a pleasant call
and promised us some photos of
this section from his collection.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-08-05
W. M. Christian Dead.

Esq. w. E. Christian. a promi-
nent citizen of the 3rd district,
died last Wednesday of blood
poison. The deceased was a
member of the County Court for
years, and an upright citizen
Mrs. Grundy. Tracy City.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-08-05
SAYS NOTHING STARTLING"
(From the Boston Globe(

Senator Harding says nothing
startling-is furthest from his
desire to startle the country.
His purpose Is rather to soothe.
He would calm those who are
worried. To those who scan his
words searching for challenges
It will be an unexciting hunt.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-08-05
Nature Kind to Snake

A queer African species of
snake. which lives on eggs, has a
tooth-like spike projected down.
ward from its backbone, just be-
hind the head, which is tipped
with enamel. When it swallows
an egg the latter passes down
the gullet until it encounters the
spike. which breaks the shell.
Thus no part of the fluid contents
is lost as would be the case if the
snake were obliged to bite the egg
with its mouth.gangs.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-08-05

Mrs. John kilgore, of Chatta
nooga, was here Saturday, visit
ing her brother, W. M. Bur-
nett.
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-10
TRENCH GOVERNMENT TO TAKE REPRISALS ON GERMANS
 IN RHINE SECTION

Paris, April 5-The French govern ment has decided to occupy with French troops the German cities of Frankfort, Darmstadt and Sauerbecrg. on the right bank of the Rhine, in re prisal for the recent unauthorized in vasion of the Ruhr basin by the Ger man government troops. The German invasion Was in total defiance of the provisions of the Versailles treaty re- gardins the neutral zone along the Rhine. Premier Millerand has notified the Allies of this decision. which is made in order to provide assurance that the Germans will withdraw, and has asked the Allied governments to take part in the operation. The French government is, however, pre- pared to act alone if the Allies do not agree.
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-10
MUST HAVE A BOSS

developments
  thrashfns ater 
 
  striving o imperial will As s4 the Hunaas were among Europe most determined advocates freedom When cade Hungary constant cause of Austria
  During ru universally thh enns Occasional threats from the Hungan however serv
  combined with indications ncnaons
  
 Joseph but the failure 
  routed Pve
  to democ Their wholly
  of true spirit of democracy been alive impossible The judge the Of devoid ed but entirely unable broadest kings are necessary to some not without AS the is are not greatly mistaken Germany another
  tho view ultimately return to discuss at length believe German history and the racial characteristics
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-10
IRISH SITUATION
 GROWING WORSE

Dublin, April 5--f'ollowing Eustef disturbances. five hundred persons have been arrested in q new series 0,
 raids by the police and military ac- cording to estimates. South Ireland
 is still under virtual martial law. North Ireland Was completely cut or from tclcgraphic communication today and nothing is known concerning the situation in that section. During the disturbances seventy one police and military barracks were burned or shattered with bombs. Masses of i'm portant correspondence and documents were burned in series of fires which kept the fire fighters rushing from o'clock last night until after midnight
 The circumstances surrounding all of them indicate incendiary origin Eight fresh fires occurred in the offices of income tax collectors just before day break this morning. The caretakers of the burned buildings were held up by armed men lat the same time. Pri- vate Laurence Mckenzie of Belfast. was found shot in the head. Twu fires of alleged incendary origin also oc- cured in Cork last night
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-10
LOOK RATHER SMALL

Industrial Conference Board in con- Aection
 
 1isanced 10 soh advances in living The advance the of living at and possibly small however thai as possible
 
 The Board makes admittedly pyns take the sa the increased living prices
 This reconcile the statement with evidences their income steadily increasing of yint Why the that labor M but reconcile them with the puhc paint generally Rhead of in foF avsras salaries indeed there
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-10
POLICE BATTLE WITH
 BANDITS IN SEATTLE

Seattle, April i--In q desperate re- volver battle thirty shots were fired at ? o'clock this morning at Rainier Avenue and Donover street, where deputy sheriff's came across two out laws. who two hours earlier held up five automobiles near Renton. robbing their twenty occupants. Ray C.
 Scott, Il deputy sheriff, was shot and killed during the clash and E,lme |Cudy. one of the bandits. was also
 slain. The other bandit, in spite of
 the shots of four deputy sheriff's forced
 Earl NJ. Elba, one of the victims in
 Ranier Valley to drive him and his
 wounded companion back to Seattle.
 Leaving the car at First Avenue and
 Pike street the unwoundod robber es- capped. His companion who had died
 on the way, was left in the car. Be fore making his getaway the surviving bandit took his dead partners gun and also his share of the nights robberies. Those robbed by the bandits included four women. all of whom were strip ped of their jewels. The dead bandi. carried . teamsters union card. Cad, Was believed to have been killed by a shot fired by Deputy Sheriff Herber; Bcebc. but F.lba whose car the bandits impressed. told the authorities that he believed Cady was shot by his outlaw pal during their mad flight to First and Pike.
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-10

Subscribe NOW for the Nome Nugge,
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-10

n of dsapproval
 Editor  the be  Ito the members pull settlers
 in in q
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-10
SAYS BLOND ESKIMO
 ARE "THROWBAckS''

The latest authoritative opinion con cerning the much discussed blond
 Eskimo discovered by explorer Stef- ansson on Victoria Land, comes from
 Jas. R. Crawford, former Nome man.
 who was a member of Stefansson's expedition to the Arctic and who is said to have been with the noted ex- plorer on one of his trips to Prince Patrick Land, afterward remaining in the Arctic until last year. when he came out on the whaler Herman. In newspaper interviews following
 his arrival in the States, Cnwfor,l declared that atavfsm explained the peculiar characteristics of the so call ed ''blond' Eskimo, who are not blond at all. although possessing in same cases grey eyes and reddish brown hair. Crawford expressed the opinion that the peculiar natives are "throwbacks" of early white settlers AAA VApiOtCiSs A1C CAPA CSSC0 oNA P44oC that the existence of an entire tribe of blondes was believed outside and declared that of the approximately 300 natives on Victoria Land, among which the so called blondes are found, there are scarcely 8 dozen of the strange aboriginal specimens designa ted by that name. go far as he was able to learn.
 They have grey eyes, light eye brows. reddish brown hair. and their skins are slightly lighter than those |of others. although not noticably 30" . he said in describing their character istics. "The natives made 1t known that they had never seen white men before" he continued. "and probably they had not. But their ancestors did see white men. probably looking for a new land. who never lived to get back to civilization.
 There was one little girl who pes sessed the most pronounced markings of biondncss the daug.i.cr of tw. dul1<y natives whose hal, was black and who Led black bea.'y eyes. The parents knew of no reason for ,ha reddish hair and grey eyes of their off- spring" !"
 Crawford, who was married shortly after he returned to civilization. in- tends to bring his bride. San Fran cisco girl. with him an returning u, the North next Spring. !.
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-10
OPTIMISTIC OVER
 COAL OUTLOOK

Anchorage. April 5-Thc congres sional million dollar appropriation for the development of the Matanuska coal fields is creating wide optimism here and q big rush of people is ex- pected by the Spring boats, the first of which Is expected to arrive here about April 2oth.
 Considerable mining is in progress in the Willow Creek quartz and Cachn Creek placer districts at present and an unusually good development season is in prospect. Politics are growing warm in anticipation of the primaries. Sutherland, Reed and Rustgard are strong here. .-.Anchorage Times
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-10
MONDAY
MI WifG onOOlo MAN WHO rdOSECU HER
 FOR MALPRACTICE

Tac"inst, Apfll a-Irosecuting -At- torncy MIn. D. Askren Was shot ana dangerously wounded tt the door ot his home late last night by Julia SnitG of Puyallup. a midwife whom he hat | prosecuted and convicted of ciiminI. malpractice, the woman being und-. sentence to the penitentiary .t the time Of the shooting.
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-10

J. F. ChilberG. president of the Miners and Merchants Bank and of the Scandinavian American Bank of Ket- chikan recently visited southea stern Alaslua. He is also heavy stock holder in the Saltchuck Mining Com pany at Ketchikan.
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-10
DANES FORCE GOVT TO GRANT
 NEW ELECTORAL RIGHTS

Copenhagen. April 5-The general strike which has tied up Il large part on the assurance of the crown that q new clectorial law will be passed.
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-10
TOWN BOOSTING

Every town has certain number of obstructons Xaloee d9s1ny dcubing thr spyroesnt themves  Q If svsv Aiaska town would provide him pesslst
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-10

|. Gov. Thomas Riggs recently visitesl
 the Pioneer Home at Sitlta and found the meanbers to be happy and conten- ted: Two days were spent at the home Gov. Rigss said there wsrs q inmates at the home which was well managed.
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-10
AMERICAS PART IN THE GREAT WAR

The United considerably hour s0OoOoOooo men from l7s1 the outbreak European h 
 
 
 the United
 nearly of the of '2ooOOo April s17 to April ls1s the daily total in the whole world the time outbreak
 The salaries all in for the five from 1912 to1s16.
 The total nations te United States and Allies The nations Britain and Austria States about fifth expenditures
 The following table estimated of the principal nations April figures excluding normal allies
 COUNTRY Great Britain Dominions France .. ..26 United States ... .22 ias .lS Belgium .... Japan and Greece Ausofiunsary Turkey and Bulgaria Total Teutonic Allies GandT all Natio .. .. .. .... .. ..1ss
 THE END
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-10

The Daily Telegraph Bulletin and Weekly Nugget delivered by carrier. Per month $2.00.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-07
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Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-07
NO SUFFRAGETTES
IN this CIRCUS

There isn't a suffragette in the
circus.
And yet
IF there came 4 question into The
minds Of that city of wanderers,
known as the Sparks World Famous
Shows, which is to come to this city
for a one days engagement on Nc,
day, April 10Th.
The women could have the vote OF
anything else they desired. That is,
providing Of course that managerial
capacity counted for anything.
For the Sparks Circus depends
greatly upon its women. Mbre than
one branch Of the big show is run al
most exclusively by women, and 1un
perfectly. For instance, there is
Madge Evans, who has charge Of TIT
tae training Of the two herds of ell
plants There is Mrs. Garry Wander
| Bit, WHO personally suDcrvises every
| inch Of wardrobe and designs the cos
tunes. RIGHT here permit ne TO state
that in her girlhood days Mrs Van
de,bilt bore the distinction of being
the only lady s0rncrsault rider in the
verdi ard has toured all counties on
the civilized globe. Then there Is
Eta Myers, Who has charge OF The
cowgirIs in The Wild West portion ard
! IL that isn't enough there is Minnie
Thompson, the horse trainer.
Every one Of the high school and
dancing horses which perform on the
hippodrome track of the Sparks Cir
Gus owes its education to Miss Thomp-
son. 'Yirgil r., "Vena Barren"
"Sambo", "Winston", ''Baron De Bell"
and others o. this famous string OF
fancy gated oquinas have been taught
.heir every trick by The smiling little
woman Of The hippodrome track. And
they also owe their education to ar
other big thing-the cid adage Of the
early bird.
81 always train my horses very
carly IN The morning" Miss Thomp-
son says. soften ! am working with
them before daylight. ! have found
that q horso'a mind IS most receptive
ehen-ana when q 2nind is most re-
ccptiva, 5hat is The tioo to ins5ill
-,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-07

Week !
ming Nov.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-07
BETTER TRY THE RANKS

When Carl BuTchettt's home burned
recently in Lawrence county, $500
which he had secreted was lost. They
moved to the home of Arthur Bur-
chett, his brother and Mrs. Bufchett
placed 5000 which she had saved in a
new trunk. Arthur's home now
burns, and the trunk, together with
all household goods, was lost making
$1,000 in boarded cash which the Carl
Burchetts have lost.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-07
A WEDDING "STRTKE"

Miss Sadie Austin Is OF Casey
county went on "stirke" to gain con
sent for her marriage. She disap-
peared from the home of neighbor
For three days and nights she was
searched for vainly Then j. G. Aus
tin and wife, foster parents, said she
could be married at home. Welby
Fair, II, went to Moreland, brought
her back. The Rev. J. @. Mont
gomery was waiting
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-07
Hun Forces March Into Essen

lBy ASSOCIATED Press)
Essen, Apr. 6-Reichwar forces
marched into Essen from two
sides this morning.
Fighting began Monday. A number
Of houses IN the suburbs were de-
molshed.
Democratic women have completed
Jheir organization n Anderson coun-
ty, the club laying claim to being
among the first in Kentucky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-07
ASSASSINATION IN WAYNE

The anlbushing of Ross Williams
was the third assassination near Slick
ford in Wayne county, within two
years and in no case has the assassin
been apprehended.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-07
WHY NOT HERE, TOO?

The Maysville Development Co., let
the contract for erection of 80 dwell
ings, to be sold to newcomers on the
cCst-intereSt basis.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-07

with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. f. 0
/ Stone in Boyle county.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-07

Miss Frances Stone, = student at
the Normal spent the Easier holiday
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-07

The women could have the vote OF
anything else they desired. That is,
providing Of course that managerial
capacity counted for anything.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-07

There isn't a suffragette in tho
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-02
SIM fem THREATS
CAUSE FOR ALARM
PROOF THAT PLoTTERs PLANNED
BOMBING RAIDS FROM VARI-
Gus PARTS OF LONDON.
Heavy Barbados Placed Across the
Approaches to Government OF.
fees Following Discovery Of
Alleged Plots.

London.-The most turbulent week
In the history Of Ireland came to n
close Saturday night with reports Of
murders and explosions, coupled with
additional arrests coming In hourly
and the British government concen-
trailing its efforts to protect one or
more high officials from assassination
in London.
Whatever definite information the
government may have of the alleged
Irish plot OF further spectacular re-
prlsals is not known publicly, al.
though broad limitations have been
given In and out of parliament dur.
Ing the week that sensational revela-
tiOns were found In captured Sim
Feln documents.
Colncldent with the erection on Sat.
urday of heavy barbados across the
approaches to the government offices
the Central News announced that
sensational discoveries have been
made concerning the Irish plotters
In London. Documentary proof, II
declares, has been seized showing the
plotters planned bombing raids from
various parts of this city. The bomb
ers, II Is further alleged, were "a
have been transported about the city
in motor cars, making II possible fol
quick descents and equally rapid re-
treats.
Sir Hnmar Greenwood, chief secre
tary for Ireland and the stormy petre
of the weeks parliamentary debates
according To the Star, uses a bullet
proof motor car whenever he Is drlv
Ing about Landon. The Star adds
that all the Irish radicals In Eng
land are known to the authorities
and are now under surveillance.
The Central News further ALLEGED
that during this week many higl
officials OF the government have
received threatening letters and als'
some anonymous warnings apparently
from persons who desired the safet!
of the alleged threatened men.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-02
CONGRESS TO TAKE
Up RECLAMATION
JHREE IRRIGATION pEvHo CD.
hENT MEASURES TO pe
BROUGHT BEFORE SESSION.
Inere 10 No Certainty That ANY Of the
pIan' VIII Receive Approval,
There Being Objections to Meas
ures In Some Quarters.

Washlngton.-At last three concret,
plans for irrigation development I,
the west, two Of them soldier settle
ment plans, will be brought befor,
congress at the approaching session
all OF them plans which have beer
studied by committees and which bay,
reached stages where they may h,
taken up for consideration IL there I,
sufhclent sentiment and support be-
hind them
Inc hrst Is the soldier bonus bill
winch passed the house last session
and Is now I'm the finance committee
OF the senate. One section of this bill
provides for the reclamation of arid
iands' the draining of swamp lands
ana the recovery OF cutover lands to
provide homes for soldiers.
The second is the Borah bill. which
Is virtually the soldier land settlement
feature Of the bonus bill, with an i'm.
portant addition to the effect that the
government shall not buy private lands
for reclamation.
The third Is the Smoot bill. ostens-
IDLY to aid and encourage irrigation
development with private capital, but
putting the federal government back Of
such development in way to insure
Its success. The Smoot bill, In its pres
ent form, Is not soldier land bill.
To each Of the three plans there is
substantial objection In some quarters,
and advocates Of soldier relief and Of
reclamation extension are not agreed
among themselves as to which Of the
plans, If any of them shall be pushed
To ultimate passage. Indeed. there Is
no certainty that any Of the plans will
be passed during the short session.
But the agitation will be renewed and
each of the three bills will be brought
10 the front for discussion, II not for
action.
Both the bonus bill and the Borah
bill contemplate the appropriation by
congress Of $300OOO,0O0 over a period
of ten years. and on this ground, be-
cause of the financial status Of the
government, the secretary of the treas
ury recommended against both bills.
He pointed out that such drain upon
the treasury would mean either add
tional taxes or the flotation Of new
bonds or notes. and to this he was OPP
posed.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-02
LABOR BOARD GIVEN WARNING
Ultra Conservative Leaders Demand
Early Action.

Chlcago.-warning that the ultra
conservative" leaders OF the Vailroad
brotherhoods would cease their efforts
to hold their men IN check unless some
plan 10 adjust differences between
roads and employees Is found, was de-
llyered TO the United States railway
labor board Monday by Warren \.
Stone OF Cleveland, grand chief OF the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers.
Appearing before the board with Of
ficlals OF fifteen other recognized
railway unions. Mr.. Stone announced
that. after being classed "for seventeen
years as ltra-conservntiye, have ar
rived NJ the point where am through
making excuses to the men,"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-02
LEAGUE APPROVES
THE MANDATE PLAN
PERMANENT BODY OF NINE
NATIONS TO BE CHOSEN
BY THE COUNCIL.
Four Mandatory and Five Non-Msnda.
tory Powers to Have Repre-
sentation.-commis to
Meet once a Year.

Geneva.-The council of the league
OF nations on November 20, approved
the final draft OF the project for the
permanent mandates commission, def
nltely accepting the tentative proposal
to have the commission comprise five
mandatory and four mandatory
powers. 1t was decided that all the
members be chosen by the council.
The permanent commission, II Is
forecast, will probably meet once a
year at Geneva and review the admin
lstratiOn of the mandate holding coun-
tries.
Detailed rules for the commission
also were ratified.
The council did not consider the
proposed invitation to the United
States for Its participation In the dis.
cusslOn over disarmament.
The committee ON the admission OF
new members finally agreed that
II is impossible to admit now the new
states carved out OF old Russian terri
tory. The theory OF the committee Is
that these states will eventually form
part OF new Russian confederation,
entirely changing their present status,
The committee will recommend, how
ever, that. while these states are not
admitted to full membership, their
delegates shall be allowed to sit in
the assembly In a consulting capacity
without the right to vote.
Among the important questions
which viii come before the assembly
this week il the question Of admitting
Austria and Bulgaria to the league OF
nations. Despite the strong opposition
of Serbia, Rumanla and Greece to the
granting Of membership 70 Bulgaria al
this time. a large majority OF the dele
gates seem In favor OF taking that step
There is virtually no. opposition In th'
case OF Austria. the application %
which probably will be favorably acted
upon In few days.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-02
AVALANCHE is DESTRUCTIVE
Land Covered With Ice and Tree
Trunks and Forest Uprooted.

Geneya.-The unprecedented, eNten-
slye avalanche which descended from
the summit Of Mont Blanc into the
Italian valley of Courmayeur has
caused greater havoc than was first re-
ported.
Several square kllometers of land
are covered with blocks Of Ice, tree
trunks and boulders, and near the
village of Portud pine forest cele-
brated for It's antiquity ana the size
of the trees. was absolutely uprooted.
mountain torrent named the Doire
damned up the debris and overlooked
the banks so that the village Of Por
ud escaped only by miracle
The avalanche fell through the air
distance Of about 10000 feet, land
ing on the Brenya glacier and carry
ing away portion. The detonation
was so powerful as to shake houses
fifty miles away.