davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

kept dry clean, we'll ventilated and free from drafts Have the floor covered with one inch of fine gravel and rake off frequently the manure which collects on the top. Keep the yards clean either by scraping the surface and adding fresh sand or gravel, or by digging over the land, and, if possible planting it to grain.
 The nests, nest-boxes and pens should be kept clean, but it is not advisable to disturb more than necessary the nests that contain eggs or squabs. Spray the pens frequently with whitewash con- taining a little crude carbolic acid, or
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06

BridgepOrt-with the cor-,us'ou d business and the dischar~c Of the grant jury. the September session Of the crirrs inal superior court ended officially afta disposing of SO cases. Judre John E Keeler presided during the term. He had gone to Danbury to preside al the eivi term
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06

ford Saturday.
 John l., York tended tfe ballot box ant Mrs. Louise E. Hlilrrd ;le -,icclias Is at the town election Monday.
 The Third Ba-t.st s,...- school is C pay neighborly visit to ihe Second Zap tist Sunday school ncS. su--i-..-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
CLEANLINESS NECESSARY
IN soUAB RAISING

There is very little chance of making money from squabs unless the pigeons can be kept comparatively free from dis ease and insect parasites. If healthy breeding stock is obtained, the houses and yards kept clean, and careful at tention given to the birds, diseases and parasites should not be a troublesome factor in squab raising.
 The stock should be carefully watched and any sick birds removed from the breeding pens. The house should be
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06

Middletown.-The Gamma Psi fraterni- ty won the Jackson cup for the fraternity whose members stand highest in scholar ship Gamma Psi fraternity was founded only last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06

,oRN GIVES MORE
 FOOD VALUE AS SILAGE Almost any green crop can be made
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-05
YANKEE FLEET
 ORDERED SOUTH
 TO WATCH WAR
Division of Destroyers is Sent To Key West to be Within
 Reach of Mexico
MEXICO CITY IS NEXT
Revolutionists Will Make the Next Drive at Capital; An
 other Warship Deserts

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Secretary of the Navy Daniels today ordered a division of destroyers now with the Atlantic fleet to sail immediately for Key West to be held there fol possible duty in Mexican waters
 While no further alarming reports of disturbances tending to place Am eriean lives and praperty in Mexico in jeopardy have been received here Government officials are watching the situation closely and are pre-. pared to use the navy for any even. tuality
 President Carranza is reported to be using aeroplanes against the rebel strongholds in the neighborhood of Mexico City. Gen. Pablo Gonzales, heretofore an ardent supporter of Carranza, is said to have deserted his chief after his forces were turned back in their march North to check the advance of the revolutionists from Sonora.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-05
SAYS SEASONAL FREIGHT RATES WOULD HELP SOLVE
 ANNUAL COAL PROBLEM

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Season- al freight rates on bituminous coal would be "a long step in the right direction" Eugene McAuliffe, repre- senting a committee of the Ameri- can Institute of Mining Engineers declared before committee con sidering Senator Frelinghuysen's bill proposing such rates.
 The effect of 15 per cent. reduc- tion of rates from April to Septem- Der as proposed by the bill. would be to cause summer purchase and storage of coal and would equalize the burden on railroads as well, the witness said. He urged, however that a graduated reduction begin ming with ten cents a ton in Feb ruary and reaching its maximum of 25 cents in June be substituted, the increase In rates to- follow in simi- lar manner from August to Septem- Der.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-05
McADOO SAYS ONLY PUBLIC WELFARE
 SHOULD BE CONSIDERED

NEW YORK, May 5.--In a letter to the Metal Trades Council of Brooklyn. William G. McAdoo, for mer Secretary of the Treasury, and one of the men widely mentioned as a candidate for the Presidential nom- ination on the Democratic ticket, declared that he was not interested in the political fortunes of any man, least of all of himself He said that the welfare of the people alone should determine the choice of the next President, and that the office demands the highest order of statesmanship besides other qualifi- cations which he doubts he possess es He advised organized labor to assert itself against reaction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-05
JOHNSON CARRIES CALIFORNIA AND GEN. WOOD WINS OUT BY NARROW MARGIN IN INDIANA;
 KENTUCKY FOR GOVERNOR COX
JOHNSON WINS BASIL ! Majority May Reach 200,. 000; Hoover Says Expect ed Majority Would Be
 Larger

SAN FRANCISCO, May 5.-Sena- tor Hiram w. Johnson swept the California Republican primary cleo tion yesterday, defeating Herbert C. Hoover by plurality that may reach 100000.
 With returns representing two thirds of the vote of the State ac- counted for, Senator Johnson is leading Hoover by 130,000, and his lead is gaining as the returns accu- mulate.
 All the large cities of the State gave pluralities to Johnson, and early yesterday evening it became evident that he had swept the State Before midnight, Ralph Merritt Ralph Merritt, manager of the Hoov- CT campaign, conceded the election of Johnson delegates. Like good sportsmen," he said, we concede the victory and congratulate the winner"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-05
MURDER CHARGE
 PLACED AGAINST
 POL YG A M s I
California's "Bluebeard" Will Be Placed On Trial For Murder
 of One of His Wives

FL CENTRO, Calif., May 5. - James R. Huirt, self-confessed mur- derer and polygamist, was yester- day formally charged with the mur- der of Nine Lee Deloney, one of his numerous wives, by the coroner's jury here. Huirt had led the off cers to the spot where he said he had buried his wife after he had killed her with a hatchet He tes- tified that the body there found was that of his wife.
 When the time came for the of ficers to take Huirt back to Los Angeles the growing mob threat ened lynching. and the officers sue ceeded in spiriting their prisoner away
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-05
FIRST STEAMER
 FOR STICKINE
 NEXT TUESDAY
Hazel B. No. 2 Sails From Wrangell for Stickine River
 Headwaters Next Week

WRANGELL, May 5.-Capt. Sid Harrington, manager of the company owning the river steamers that oper- ate between this place and the head of navigation on the Stickine river, announced this morning that the Hazel B. No. will sail from Wrangell and up the Stickine river Tuesday, May II.
 Thirty-five passengers have al- ready been booked for the first up- voyage of the stanch little craft.
 An active season is expected on the Stickine river this year. There will be more mining development along the river and in the Interior than for a number of years past.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-05
HARRY WALLACE DIES SUDDENLY
 AT WRANCELL
Popular United States Offic- ial Passes Away, Mourned
 By People; Was Pioneer

WRANGELL, May 5-Deputy Unit ed State Marshal. Harry J. Wallace died here suddenly at ? o'clock this morning, aged 54 years.
 Harry Wallace was one of the best liked men of this place. He came here from Montana in 1S90- and has spent thirty years in the North He was appointed Deputy United States Marshal here in 1894 by then Marshal Louis Williams Completing his term of office in 1897, he left here for the Klondike where he spent several years.
 He came to Wrangell again a doz- en years ago, and in 1910 was mar ried here to Miss Laura Amundsen of this place, an American girl who survives him.
 In 1914 MT. Wallace again be- came United States Marshal here through appointment by Marshal Harry Bishop, and he served under him and Marshal Tanner until his death this morning. He has always been an active Democrat in politics
 He was born in Marshalltown Iowa, in 1865, but moved to Mon tana when young.
 Mir Wallace's mother resided at Juneau for a number of years, and was active in getting the Episcopal Church established at that place.
 The funeral will be held here Thursday afternoon.
 The news of the death caused a severe shock here where Mr. Wallace was very popular.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-05
PULITZER SAYS
 NEWSPRINT WILL
 GO MUCH HIGHER
Advises Newspapers to Conserve Use of White Paper to the Limit
 Of Their Ability

WASHINGTON, May 5.-The In ternational Paper Company, through Joseph Pulitzer of the New York World today notified the Senate newsprint paper committee that ow- ing to the rise in price. of pulpwood and other raw materials entering into the manufacture of paper it will be necessary to make another ad. vance in the price of newsprint July l.
 Pulitzer advised that publishers practice the most rigid kind of econ. omy in the use of paper, and that this was the only remedy for the situation. He declared that Govern ment regulation would cause many mills now making news print paper to turn to the production of other kinds of paper, forcing the price stin higher.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-05
C0L0RED BOY WILL HANG
 AUGUST 9TH FOR MURDER
 OF WHITE GIRL IN APRIL

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, May 5.- William Ray the 19-year-old colored boy who confessed that he stabbed Martha Huff a 14-year-old white girl, to death April 19. will be hanged August 5. He plead guilty at the trial, and showed little in terest until sentenced, when he de- clared that while he killed the girl with a pen knife. he did not know what he was doing because he was mad with passion"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-05
EAST INDIA SCOTCH COUPLE LOOKING FOR
 HOME; GO SOUTH

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., May 5. Trying to find place in which to establish a home worthy of a fortune of some $40,00O,000. Mir. and Mrs. John Campbell of Scot alnnd left Edmonton and came to Prince Rupert. They now jump to California.
 The tale of the Campbells reads like fiction. Leaving their Scottish homes years ago they went out to Java. Here they acquired large plantations and other buildings. Then during the wal. opportunity came their way and they sold out their interests.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-05
SHRINERS WILL
 BE IN JUNEAU
 FOR TWO DAYS
Make Preparations to Well come Distinguished Visit
 ors June 30 and July }

For the first time in the history Of Shrinedom in North America, The Imperial Potentate Of the Ancient Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, accompanied by his official divan and several hundred represent ative Shriners from every state in the Union, following the annual session of the Imperial Council in Portland. is to make an official journey to q city to put on ceremonial And that first pilgrimage is to be to Juneau. complimentary to Alaska. for the pur pose of initiating a large class of novitiates into the mysteries of Shrinedom. The distinguished party and the many tourists who will &C., company them, will be in Juneau June 30, all day until midnight; and on the way southbound. they will spend the entire day of July 3 in the city. Two steamers-the Spokane and the Jefferson, have been char tered for the Shrine party, both of which vessels will arrive in Juneau during the forenoon of Wednesday, June 30, direct from Tacoma, and that evening the big Shrine cere- monial will be hell in the A. B. Hall Afifi Temple of Tacoma, 1t is ex. pected, will bring it's band and Arab patrol, all in costume. The local Shriners will put up their grotesquc emblems and the city will be ablaze with decorations for the Fourth of July celebration, arranged by the merchants and citizens of Juneau Mayor Robertson will present the key of the city to Imperial Potentate Ellis Lewis Garretson in one of the grandstands to be erected by the city The Shriners will wear,s their red fezes and the ladies will be very attractive in their white gowns and white fezes. Fun, gayety and frivol- ity, fast and furious, for which Shrinedom is noted, will permeate the atmosphere.
 The visitors while in the city,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-05
SAN FRANCISCO MILLIONAIRE GIVES MONEY FOR BOTH
 CATHOLICS AND HEBREWS

SAN FRANCISCO. May 5. - Be- quests of $10O,O00 to Jewish or phanages, educational institutions and charitable organizations in, the State and $50.000 to the Catholic orphan asylum of Los Angeles were included in the will of Isias w. Hall man. San Francisco and Los Ange- les banker who died here Friday, April g. it was disclosed here when the will was filed for probate. The estate is valued at $2,50O, 900.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-05
WEALTHY BANKER
 CHOKED TO DEATH
 IN LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES. May 5.-H. J. Robbins. a wealthy banker of Shel- ton, Mo, was found murdered here yesterday. He had been beaten and checked with a rope. The police are puzzled by the case and have not yet found a clue leading toward the detection of the murderer Rob bins family Is offering a substan- tial reward for his capture.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-05
HOOVER SAYS HIS VOTE
 WAS PROTEST AGAINST
 OPPOSITION TO LEAGUE

NEW YORK, May 5.-Rerbert C. Hoover, commenting on the, primary election in California yesterday, said that he did not expect as large a vote as he got there He had, he said, only an old amateur organi- issue. He declared that his large vote was merely a protest against Senator Johnson's bitter hostility to any League of Nations, and his narrow vision on International nee essities."
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-05

ALASKA is PROPER PLACE TO
 STUDY ALASKAN PROBLEMS SAYS SEATTLE; URGES C0MISSI0NERS
 TO HOLD HEARINGS IN TERRITORY

SEATTLE, May 5.-Declaring that Alaska is the proper place to study Alaskan conditions and recommends ing that hearings be held in the North, the Alaska Bureau and the Transportation Bureau of the Seat tie Chamber of Commerce have pre- pared report for submission to the Interdepartmental Advisory Con- mittee that is scheduled to arrive in Seattle from Washington next Friday.
 The report urges the need of ade- quate and cheap water transporta- ton for Alaska; pleads that mail be carried as mail and not as freight; suggests extensive coast surveys and the reimbursement by the Government to the steamship lines for the high insurance rates demanded because of the peril of Northern waters; urges the devel- opment of Alaska with careful at- tention to the transportation prob lem; recommends local freight and passenger service for outlying To- calities; recommends the use of AL aska coal for Alaska steamships and industries instead of California fuel oil.
 The report strongly urges the committee to go North and investi- gate Alaska problems on the ground, where the members can obtain first hand information as to actual con- ditions and ascertain the real sen- timent of the people of Alaska on the questions pressing for solution.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-05
BLIND MAN THANKFUL
 HE COULD NOT SEE
 BASEBALL MASSACRED

LOS ANGELES, April 20.-(By Associated Press Mail. IA sfghtless fan sat in the press box listening to the crack of wood on leather as Sacramento won from Vernon. 14 to 4. About the seventh inning he muttered, thank heaven, I'm blind, and tapped his way to the outer world.
 The only feature of the game was the nerve of Mollwitz, Sacramento first baseman, who was knocked unconscious by pitched ball but revived and trotted to first, scoring before he retired from the game.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-05
KANSAS LABOR TO MAKE INDUSTRIAL COURT
 BIG POLITICAL ISSUE

TOPEKA, Kans., May 5. - The new Kansas Industrial Court is to be the paramount issue of Labor in the coming State election, ac- cording to J. O. Stevic, Topeka la bor leader. Questionnaires are to be sent to nearly all candidates by the State Labor organization. The more conservative element of labor is said to sanction the industrial court, some of the labor leaders hay ing indorsed it in public announce ments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-05
SUGAR TAKES ANOTHER
 JUMP IN SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. May 5.-An- other increase of 2A cents in the wholesale price of sugar was an- nounced today, making the pres ent jobbers' price s22.75 per hum dred pounds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-05
WOOD WINS IN INDIANA With Light Vote Army Off, Ger Running Ahead of Johnson; Gov. Lowden
 Is Third

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May B. With the returns from yesterday S Presidential primary that include two-thirds of the votes cast in the State, it is evident that Gen. Leon- ard Wood has defeated Senator Hi ram Johnson by a small but safe plu- rality. Gov. Frank o. Lowden of Illinois was a very slow third in the voting.
 The returns for two-thirds of the State give Wood 55,000 votes, John son 49,000 and Lowden 25,000.
 The vote cast was not heavy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-05
CANADIAN WORKINGMEN OPPOSE MAKING LAPS
 IN WAR CITIZENS

NEW WESTMINSTER. B. C.. May 5.-New Westminster's Trades and Labor Council, at a recent meet ing, by large vote disapproved of a proposal to extend to Japanese members of the Canadian Expedi- tionary Forces the rights of citizen ship and the voting franchise.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-05
SEATTLE CHAMBER OF
 COMMERCE OPPOSES
 SOVIET RECOGNITION

SEATTLE, May 5.-Vigorous op- position to the recognition of the Russian Soviet Government through trading or any other form is ex- pressed by the Seattle Chamber Of Commerce and Commercial Club in a telegram to the National Civic Federation, The message says there should be no compromise between Russian Bolshevism and Americar democracy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-05
REVOlUTIONiSTS'
 NEXT MOVE WILL DE
 AGAINST MEXICO GIT /

FL PASO, Texas, May 5-Gen. Es. cobar, former commander of the Federal forces at Juarez which joined the revolutionists Monday, says that the next move will ba against Mexico City.
 Gov Huerta of Sonora mas invited foreign capital to ente" Mexico and will guarantee protection to life and property, according to report here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-05
TWO soNseoF GREENLAW
 WERE KILLED AT TAMPlCO

FL PASO.S Tex, May 5.-Ralph Greenlaw, son of Eben Francis Green. law, ap American. who with his other son was killed by Mexican bandits Sunday, also met his death at the hands of Mexicans Monday, according to a report reaching Fl PasO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-05
PRINCE GEORGE, NOT PRINCE RUPERT;
 OFFICIAL CHARGED

A correction received from the Associated Press today says T. M. Watson. charged with violating the prohibition laws ond ordered for trial, is Chief of Police at Prince George. British Columbia. and not Prince Rupert as was stated yes- terday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-05
RAILROADS ASK FOR BIG RAISE
 IN TARIFF RATE
Managers Want 30 per cent Increase in Freight Rates
 To Provide Profit

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Railroad executives of the country have filed a petition with the Interstate Com merce Commission asking for au- thority to increase freight rates 30 per cent to bring the income of the roads to the six per cent. basis pro- vided by the Commins-Esch act No increase in passenger rates was requested.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-05
CALIFORNIA MAN IS NOMINATED DIRECTOR
 OF MINES BUREAU

WASHINGTON. May 5.-Frederick G. Cotterill of California was today nominated by President Wilson as director of the Bureau of Mines. succeeding Van H. Manning. who resigned to accept position with the American Petroleum Institute.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-05
FAMILY FOOD BUDGET
 DOUBLES IN z YEARS

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Statis- ties given out by the Department of Labor today show that the averageI family food budget for February, 1920, was exactly double that of February, 1913.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-05
KENTUCKY DEMOCRATIC DELEGATION GOES TO
 GOV. cox OF OHIO

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 5.-The Democratic State Convention today elected 26 delegates to the National Convention, all pledged to vote for the nomination of Gov. James NJ Cox of Ohio as the Democratic can didate for President.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-05
WILLIAM S. LLoYDs DIES

PHILADELPHIA, May 5.-William Supplies Lloyd. aged 60 years, a prominent textile manufacturer and widely known as a collector of rare books, died here today. tt
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-05
CONGRESSMEN PROTEST AGAINST
 JAlLING IRISH

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 5.-Eighty six members of the House of Representatives signed their names to a cablegram ad- dressed to the British Parlia- ment and Premier Lloyd Geo rge protesting against the inn prisonment without arraignment or trial of persons arrested in Ireland for political offenses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-05
ANOTHER MEXICAN WARSHlP
 JOINS REvOLUTiOh,ST FORCES

AGUA PRIETA, May 5.-The Mex. ican gunboat Blanco now is in the possession of the revolutionists, the officers and crew having desented the Carranza standard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-05
BRITISH COLUMBIA
 FARM CROP IS LARGE

VIVTORIA. B. C., May 5.-Agri- cultural production in British Col umbia during 1919 amounted to $61,749,719. an increase of PAS per cent. over the previous year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-05
NO AMERICANS IN DANGER

WASHINGTON, May 5.-The State Department says that it has no report indicating that the lives of Americans anywhere in Mexico are endangered
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-05
BERKELEY TO GRADUATE 1,200 STUDENTS NEXT
 WEEK. LARGEST CLASS

BERKELEY, Calf. May 5. = Twelve hundred students compris- ing the largest graduating class in the history of the University of Cal ifornfa, will receive degrees on May 12
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-05

fContinued on Page Eight)
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-23
TRINITY CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH

Church School, 10 a. m. Sermon,
II a. m. Subject Thing That Abide"
County Sunday School Convention,
2:30 and 7:30 o'clock p. m.
All not worshipping elsewhere are
cordially invited to worship here.
O. A. SMITH, Pastor
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-23
METHODIST CHURCH
Sonolta Avenue, Rev. G. w. Forman,
Minister.

Services Sunday May 23rd in con-
lection with the Santa Cruz County
Sunday School Convention.
600 A. M.-The Church School, Mr..
+. r. Purdum, Supt. This is al
so Missionary Sunday, and the
end of the Hill Top contest. Let
every member be ON time.
100 A. M.-Thc Morning Worship.
Miss Emmy A. Rentzmann of
Chicago, a soloist in DR.. Gun
saulus' church, will sing LEAD,
Kindly Light" by D. Pughe-
Evans, and Evening and Morn
ing" by Max Spicker, OPP. Sc.
The morning sermon will be de-
Iivered by one of the Sunday
School Convention speakers.
UNION SERVICES.--T afternoon
and evening services will be held
in the Congregational Church,
see further notice elsewhere.
PRAYER MEETING. - Wednesday
evening at 7:45, prayer meeting
and Bible study.
AN OLD FOLKS Thurs
Gay evening the choir will render
an old folks concert at the church
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-23
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Of Santa Cruz County
STATE OF ARIZONA
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Horace Jewel Temple de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'm
ersigned Bracey Curtis, Executor on
he estate of Horace Jewel Temple
ceased to the creditors Of and all
ersons having claims against the
aid deceased, to exhibit them, with
lie necessary voucher, within ten
lonths after the first publication of
lis notice to the said Bracey Curtis
.t~205 Morley Avenue, Nogales, Ari-
ona, the same being the place for the
transaction Of the business of said
state, in said County Of Santa Cruz.
BRACEY CURTIS.
Executor of estate of Horace Jewel
emple.-Deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this the
18th day of May, 1920.
First Publication, May Is, 1920.
Second Publication, May %, 1920.
Third Publication, May 20, 1920.
Fourth Publication, June 5, 1920.
Fifth Publication, June IL, 1920.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-23
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH

May 23d, Whitsunday. Sunday
School with Morning Prayer), 9:45
a. m. Holy Communion and Sermon,
II a. M, Text: another Comfort"
Words of Christ).
May 26, Wednesday. Choir re-
hea1sal (Last rehearsal directed by
the rector). 1880 p. m.
May 80, Trinity Sunday. Holy
Communion again, at midday service,
Tn place of the usual celebration,
the first Sunday of the month, June
6th).
The rector expects to depart for
the East permanently Immediately at
ter Sunday, June 20.
A. LEFFINGWELL,
Rector.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-23
iIIZkbQzr1c[hi Notes;

The program will be published
later. Make your plans to at
tend.