davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-01
TRYING GIRL WHO
 KILLED FATHER FOR
 KILLING STEPFATHER
St. Louis Girl Who Kills Father Four Years Ago Now Charged
 With Killing Stepfather

ST. LOUIS, March 31.--Examina ltion of prospective jurors to try Ursula Broderick, 16 years oil, con ''fessed slayer of her father in 1918, 'on charges of having killed her 'stepfather. Joseph F. Woodlock April IA. 1919 began in the juvenile Ecourt here today. - At the coroner's inquest, the |girl testified she shot and killed
 Woodlock when he attempted to at. tack her Fearing him, she said she
 had slept with revolver concealed lin the folds of her. night dress for Eseveral weeks when. on April IA. he came. to her bedside and embraced
 her, she drew the revolver and fired. After the shooting she surrendered ito the police and last May was in- sdicted Tor first degree murder but has sbeeh at liberty Under $5,O00 bond. r.. Ursula Broderick was only l2 years old in 1916 when she shot and killed her father, Thomas P. Brod. :erick, In that case coroner's .jury exonerated her after she testified that she shot him because he was beating her mother and was about to strike her with hammer. Mrs.
 Woodlock is charged jointly with her daughter in Woodlock's death,
 but will be tried later. Both Wood lock and Frederick were plumbers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-01
STRAITS STORM ALMOST
 WRECKS PUGET SOUND PASSENGER STEAMER

VICTORIA, B. C., March s1.-- Pounded by unusually heavy seas in the Strait of Juan de Fuca, the passenger steamer soi Due, plying between Seattle, Port Angeles and Victoria, was forced to be laid ur for repairs at this port. A terrific wave passed clear over the ship, causing considerable damege.
 Tho experience was near the place where the Clallam, wiich was owned by the same company that owns and operates the Sol Due. was lasned to pieces in storm and 65 persons drowned
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-01
DON'T NEGLECT A
 RHEUMATIC PAIN
Buy and Keep handy a bottle of raih.reliev:re SIoarin Liniment

N0U need it when the unexpected Y rheumatic twinge stGrts = the
 pains and aches following ex- posture ' sciatica. iumbago, sore mus cies. stiff joints. neuralgia. Forgot all about buying another bottle and keep ing It handy. dida't you1 Get it today
 play safe - you may need it tonieha
 This famous counter -irritant psne- Rasss uitsoat rabbirg and scatters the cong sstion. The pin or ache is soon relieved, leaving no plaster or pouItice Eaassiness, no stained sssin. Thousands of regular users keep it handy for emergency = they don't suffer need. isssiy: Three sizes at all druggists = 55c.. roc. $f.4o.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-01
SlS'!{i'E
HEAD STUFFED FROM CATARRH OR A COLD
Bays Cream Applied in Nostrils Opens Air Passages Right Up.
@khf4&*3<e.s1*4F@*&t4&

Instant relief-no waiting. Your clogged nostrils open right up; the lir passages of your head clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking. snuffling, blowing, head lclle disease. No struggling for breath at night; your cold or ca tarrh disappears.
 Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Ap- septic, healing cream in your nos ply a little of this fragrant. anti trils. It penetrates through every
 1T passage of the head, soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous membrance and relief comes instant y.
 It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed up with cold or nasty catarrh. -Advertisemenk
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-01
ALASKA SEALS
 NET S1,o00,OOO
 TO GOVERNMENT
U. s. Sells 9,l00 Pribilof Is- land Seal Furs For Over
 $40 Each; 1918 Catch

WASHINGTON, March 31.-Sec- retlry of Commerce. J. w. Alexander announced that 9,100 dressed dyed and mariiined fur seal skins from the take of 1918 on the Pribilof Is lands, Alaska, were sold at the public auction held in the International Fur Ehchange, St. Louis, Mo, on Feb ruary }. These skins commands the highest price ever paid. one To! bringing s177,00 apiece Numerous other lots sold for over STOOD each the average being s140.97 each, an advance of $49.63 or about D percent over the previous sale held, last September. More than 600 buyers representing 10 countries, attended the recent sale, which netted the United States s1,096,833,23
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-01
NOTICE OF HfTuRN

Mrs. Gustaf Quinge has returned to Juneau and has re0pened her dressmaking parlors at Room IT. Valentine Bldg. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-01
GOVERNMENT WILL USE .
 BROOKLYN NAVY YARD

NEW YORK, March 31.-Fears of 5000 workmen at the Brooklyn Navy Yard that they would be idle this spring through lack of work were removed today when it was announced that the army transport Buford,. the Soviet Ark" and the shipping board steamship Agamemnon would be repaired there. About S1, ,OoO, 900 will be spent on the Aga. memnon and s400,000 on the Buford It is expected that construction on two 43,o00 ton battleships would be begun afterward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-01
WESTERN TENNIS PLAYERS
 WILL INVADE EAST

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 1.-- The Misses Marjorie Hires and Eve leyn Seavey, local tennis champions and holders of the Great Plains Davis of St. Paul, who went to the finals in the Great Western Tourney here last fall and lost to Miss Corrine Gould, plan to enter several of the eastern meets this season. The trio will motor east in August.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-01

Ever try that cream caks at th, Alaska 0ri,;. tt's sreasl adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-01

NOTE: Observations taken at m Prince Seattle Gan Tfnneiso at A n. and .. ma time \ CLASSIFIED AD VII sslve your pssblen-a its das.
 iBed aava1i1ths ptsblen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-01
SEVERE STORMS RAvAGE
 M SOUTH SEA ISLANDS

PAPEETE. Tahiti, April - (Mail to San Francisco)- severe storme and high seas have caused such damage to the wharves and loading machin- cry at the Island of Makatea, 12o miles north of Tahiti, that months must elapse before the operating company can resume shipping phos- phate.
 main wharf was carried away. The resident director, Monsieur Marting, who was at the end of the pier, was carried away and drowned
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-01
MAY INCREASE LIGHTING RATES 25 PER CENT

SEATTLE Wash, March 31,-The Washington State Public Service Committee has authorized the Seattle Lighting Company to increasc their gas rates g per cent,
 This action was taken on the show ing made by the company that il costs at least twenty five per cent more to produce gas at the com pany's plants.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-01

Uss EnpIrs Want Az
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-01
CHICAGO FACES STRIKE AMONG CITY. EMPLoyEEs

Y CHICAGO, March; si. HChieago ia facing serious strike situation among her municipal employees. More than 300 city hall clerks and stenographers are out on strike for higher salaries. a majority of the firemen are expected to strike un- less their wage demands are met, and the policemen are said to be considering similar action. s
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-01
SAMUEL GoMPERS BROTHER
 DIES AT BROOKLYN, N. Y

NEW TORN, March 31.--Lewis IGcmpers. brother of Samuel Comp CTS, the labor leader, died at his
 home in Brooklyn. Mi, Gompers1 was president Of tho Retail To- baeco Dealers Association.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-01

,sead tks GnPIrs Aaa
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-01
ENoLleHMAh TOURING
 eouTH PACIFIC IN SMACK

PAPEETE, Tahiti April 1.-(By mail to San Francisco.)- sloop ''Ogre' of London, owned by Ralph Stock. the English author. out from England by way of the Panama Canal arrived at Papeete on February 2s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-01
PROSPEROUS SETS
 STEAMSHIP AFIRE

HONOLULU, T. H.. March 25.- tBy mail to San Francisco )-The Shipping Board freighter. West Inskip operated by the Pacific Mail, came into port here recently en route tc the far east. after extinguishing a phosphorous fire aboard that at one time threatened to sweep the vessel
 The fire started in a shipment of twenty tons of phosphorous. stow, ed immediately above a heavy cot ton consignment. Prompt use of the fire hose and the removal of the remAining phosphorous 10 the deck saved the ship. say her officers.
Evening star., 1920-03-28
UR

Reichstag building. Berlin,
the first important point in
Germany taken over in the re-
cent revolutionary outbreak.
The building is surrounded by
barbed wire entanglements.
Photo shows one of the many
public demonstrations of the
past few months.
Wild. World plIoto
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-13
CENSUS EhUMERATORS
MAKE FINE PROGRESS
More Than Half Of Those at Work
In City Have Finished: Odd
Experiences of Workers.
The work Of the census enumerators is

The work Of the census enumersturs Is
proceeding satisfactorily throughout the
city, more than fifty per cent OF the port
folios covering the l29 city districts having
been already turned Ia.
The indisposition OF Supervisor Wilham
II. " clch. from which he has now nearly
recovered, has IN no way interfered with
tnc progress OF the task. although II has
worried hm that he could not be on the
Job steadily. But he IS consoled by the
assurance that he IS fully protecied against
small pox, by the vigor with which his
vaccination took
Among the oddities of one enuInerator' S
experiences was the declaration Of one man
who said u object to giving the birthplace
Of my parents, because ] don't think Il
4 proper question.
well l haven't asked you yet
''No, but you are going to
''My mother was born IN Scotland and
nv father In Scotland. so there no reason
TO be ashamed Of it but ] simply don I
mean 10 answer that question
But the enumerator already had Il down
Another. this time woman. filled in
The blank marital condition by the
nnlple By comprehensive adjective good
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-13
BERRY ACQU TIED.
Exnnerated BY Jury in Court Of General
SeSSinrs

In the Court Of General Sessions vester-
day afternoon the jury in the case of
Samuel Berry, charged with breaking and
entering, after being out Is minutes, re-
turned verdict Of not guilty. Berry was
represented by Horace s. Eastburn.
Anderson Ford. colored, was placed on
trial before Judge Conrad and a jury,
charged with the larceny OF q revolver
valued al $40 from a locker on a Wilson
liner. After being out few minutes, the
jury returned q verdict of guilty. Judge
Conrad sentenced Ford to nine months
Imprisonment and ten lashes
The bail bond of Anna GRAY was order
ed forfeited and capias ordered return
able at the next term of court The case
Will be continued to the next term of
rCiIrf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-13
NEW WOMEN'S CLUBS.
Formed by the Ladies' Connected With
Trinity Parish.

A new organization has been formed
in Trinity p rish to be k own for the
present as the Womans Club of Trinity
Church. 1t was inaugurated recently at
the residence of Mrs. Frank G.. Tallman,
and includes in its membership most of
the women of the parish not already in
cluded iii the Guild and Auxiliary. The
club is to meet once a month, at the resi-
dcnce of some one of its members Its
purpose is to promote closer personal
relations mong the women of the parish,
and to undertake work of various kinds
which may assist the rector, especially
on the social side of the church life. The
club also desires to be useful in wider
sphere, and to hold itself in readiness TO
further wor in the diocese, III case OPP
portunity for doing SO may be brought 10
its attention by the constituted authorl-
ties.
Mrs. James A. Draper, ,Ir.. Is it's prcsi-
dent; Mrs. Tallman, Mrs. F.M klTkus and
Mrs. Preston Lea are advisory members.
Ii Is too early to announce any specific
undertakings of thus organization 1T the
present time, but it bids fair to be of great
usefulness III the parish
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-13

Wonen's fine WOOL or sport wool 3.25 value, s2s0.
Worens black, White, cordo>an grey and mouse Silk foe
$500 quality. At S2.25.
Woner's pure six black Hose $3.50 quality. 1t $50.
Women's artificial Six Hose. aa-. and coor. peca
at s1.Co
pairs for S1.25.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-13
PLAN CAMPA|GN
FOR THRIFT WEEK
Charles B. Palmer Made Chair
man of Drive; Committees
Meet Today.

Social. business and financial organi-
cations of this citv met ut the \. M =. a;
YESTERDAY and organized for the national
Thrift Week campaign that viii begin on
Saturday of this week and continue foI
one week. Committees were named,
plans formulated and many details ar
ranged for that it is hoped Will add to the
success of the movement In Delaware.
Charles b. Palmer was selected as
general chairman and Lawrence David as
secretary Il. G.. Wilson, a secretary oi
the industrial department of the Young
Mems Christian Association, outlined the
program for the week. Each day has its
own special purpose and the campaign is
based on ten commandments which carry
their own story
The ten commandments are:
|. Work and earn.
2 Make n budget.
3. Keep a record Of expenditures.
4. Have a bank account.
5. Carry life insurance.
g. Make n will
I. Own YOUR own home.
s. Pay your bills promptly.
9 Invest in government securities.
10 Share with others.
Each of the davs of the campaign will
be given over to ono of these command
rncnts or & merger of more than one and
through the newspapers. speakers, and
literature the wisdom of following out the
suggestions explained and made clear.
RcpreSentcd ut the meeting yesterday
were the Credit Mems Association. In
dustrial Banks. Trust Companies National
Banks, Life Insurance Companies. Young
Mems Christian Association, Young
Women's Christian Association. Chamber
of Commerce. Central Labor Union,
Newspapers. Rotary Club, kiwanis Club
Underwriters Thrift Bureau and Indus
trial Plants.
This morning the Finance Committee
will meet and discuss plans for putting
the campaign across to the public. This
afternoon the Speakers Committee will
meet and arrange for meetings and
speakers. The committees named follow
General Executive committee Mayor
William G. Taylor, George A. Elliott,
Miss Emily Bisscll, DR.. Clifford J. Scott.
Miss Grace Osborn, Miss Ruth McComb,
Joseph s. Bancroft, Fred Sticrle, W. r.
Budd, Guy r. Ford c.. IL. SpackmaR,
Thomas F Bayard, Z. u. Prince, +. G.
Davis. Philip Burnet, Frank Sheppard,
Haldeman Stout, +. NJ. Hughes, Emmett
S. Hickman, Nathan Miller.
Finance Committee-George A. Elliott,
James II. Stein, otho NOwland, &. H.
Sheppard. Grace Osborn, II. ). Gearhart,
c. ". Griffith, David Snellenburg and
John S. Mullin.
Speakers oommittee-Thomaa r. Bay
ard, Frank c. Mitchell, T.. Ross Farra,
I. B. Ely, l.. W Brosius, Ruth McComb
and f. VI. Hughes.
Publicity committec-E ID. Prince,
4. O. II. Grier. Frank Greenhawk, G. b.
Hallam, Charles f. Gray, f. NJ. Hughes.
Guy R. Ford, John c. Saylor and Lleuel
lyn Gruwell.
The program for each day and its acsiv-
Saturday, Jan. 17-Thrft Day or
Bank Day.
Sunday, January 1s-Sharr with Others
Day.
Monday, January le- Life Insurance
Day.
Tuesday, Janusry 2o-Own Your Own
Home Day.
Wednesday, January 21-Make Will
Day.
Thursday, January 22-Thrdt in IN
dustrv Day.
Friday, January 23-Family Budget
Day.
Saturday, January 24-Pay Nour Bills
Promptly Day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-13
Fire Wagon Again in Service.

The combination wagon Of Friendship
Fire Company No which was damaged
IN q collision with another FIRE engine at
Sixth and Market streets several weeks
ago, is back III running condition again
after being repaired by the u ). Fire
Apparatus Company, Eleventh and
Church streets. The machine was re-
turned Saturday night The steamer
belonging to the company is expected
70 be returned III about two weeks 1t has
also undergone extensive repairs by the
=. ;. Fire Apparatus Company Its
return has been delayed, owing TO govern
ment contracts held by the company
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-13
EIkS to Have HOUSEKEEPING.

Members of Wilmington Lodge of F,lks
arc planning houscwarming and reccp-
ton in their temporary new home at llI9
Market street, on next Friday evening
The rooms have been comfrtably furnish
ed, and il is said that the members who
have not seen the new quarters will be
agrceabIy surprised A musical program
has been arranged for the evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-13
NAME 'BAYER" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin TO be gen
uine must he marked with the ssfety
"Bayer Cross" Then you are getting
the true, world-famous Aspirin, pre-
scribed by physicians for over Is years.
Always buy an unbrokcn package OF
"Rayer Tablets Of Aspirin which CON
tans proper directions to safely relieve
Colds. Headache. Toothache. Eaiache,
Neuralgia, Iumbago, rheumatism. Neu-
ritis, Joint Pains and Pain generally.
Handy tin boxes OF twelve tablets
cost but few cents Druggists also
sell larger "Bayer" packages Aspirin
is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture
Of Monoaccticacidt.ster Of Sahcyicacld
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-13
High School Junior Prom.

Plans are being made for the junior
prom, given yearly by the High School,
on Saturday night February z. The
junior class will present play rs usual,
and Mrs. Wentz will coach the cast.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-13

;-os, cmetbine2 Try classified ..d-
,ertisement IN Every Evening. ADV.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-07-22
Great EnIargemeat
Program for Inter-
national Motor Truck

| 1t is our privilege to announce to.
day that the International Motor
Truck. which has increased its sales
volume fifteen hundred per cent since
| 1914, is to be put as soon ~ possible
into greatly extended production
Harvester Company officials have
just secured = site for the erection
of the largest motor truck plant IN
the world to provide their truck with
manufacturing facilities more in keep
ing with American and world de-
mand.
Cyrus Mccormick, Jr.. Works Man
ager. who will have charge of the
construction, equipment, and opera
ton of this new development, says:
The site of the new plant, which
will be in addition to Akron Works,
is situated at Fort Wayne, Indiana,
about three and half hours ride from
Chicago and on the N. Y. c. & ST. L.,
Wabash, Pennsylvania, New York
Central, and Ohio Electric railroads.
The facilities for International Motor
Truck manufacture and distribution
were Investigated of twenty-eight in
dustrial centers in the United States
before the Fort Wayne site was Sc
lected, in order to find the very best
base for international Motor Truck
extension. In a word, Fort Wayne
was selected for its strategic situa-
ton with respect to the delivery of raw
materials from the Company's mining
and lumber and steel Producing pro-
perties and from available sources
Of purchase and with respect to the
quick and facile distribution of the
finished product
Fort Wayne's position is favor
able geographically and its railroads
and their connections are the most
completely supplied with that special
equipment which is needed for de-
livering international Motor Trucks
to the Company's dealers and distribu-
tors the country over and to the lO7
International Harvester branch houses
in the United States and Canada.
"Best Of all. the spirit of Fl. Wayne
and the cooperation Of her people
and organizations are most favorable
to the development of the largest
and most productive Motor Truck
plant in the world. A truly great
factory must consist not only of ade-
quate buildings and equipment. en-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-07-22

N Company ple0 fr.nkly to take
sdv,ataee Of ether peoples expert
enos in building for manufacture Q.
. large scale and to combine this with
it. own expeTience covering many
yeaSs. II is the determination to COM
bine all noteworthy individual merits
of Americas successful manufacturing
establishments into this super-truck-
plant in order to make it as nearly
perfect As practical and scientific in
genuity can devise. Health and COM
fort of the workers and ease eff
cheney and perfection of work will be
the ma jOr ends involved. The machin-
cry and equipment will follow the
same principle and no expense or
pains will be spared to equip the great
plant for the happiest and most sat
isfied wOrkmen and for making the
best and most economical motor truck
which can be built.
in fact, the plans which the Com
pany has been formulating ever since
the international Motor Truck first
began to demonstrate its popularity
is to continue to be able to deliver
the best motor truck made regardless
Of price, and to have the product priced
in accordance with honesty and econ
Omy Of manufacture. The Company's
largest manufacturing property and
the worlds largest motor truck plant
has been planned every step of the
way with these ends unswervingly in
command. The Company recognizes
its duty to its dealer and distributor
organization and to commercial and
agricultural America, and it is that
duty which has demanded this unpre-
cedented enlargement in its motor
truck campaign"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-07-22

ployes and psy ssll. bst nast fsi.ish
also . PFopse eavissansat q hs0ss.
! institofisas anA psople.
That special study mas given this
often overlooked fact i shown By the
carefully developed arrangement be-
tween the Harvester Company and
the Fl. Wayne Chamber of Commerce
for the completion. as the first quota,
Of 1000 new homes for International
Harvester men and their families.
These homes will b. concentrated in
an industrial home center. but will
be distributed among = number Of
attractive suburbs. The plan is that
these groups of homes in their various
locations will each become the neucles
of 4 suburban community which will
attract in q normal way residents
from various walks of life and such
commercial facilities as are normally
needed in the life of q residence COM
munity. The houses will not be con-
structed along lines of m0notonOus
regularity, but will be diversified as
to plan and style Of architecture. As
Q safety measure, all plans must be ap-
proved both by the Company and the
Fl. Wayne organization which has the
Sohoe ~ oSSiOh. III Sh8LBc ne uOIucS
will be sold to employees at actual cost
plus ten per cent on the amount Of
investment.
This elaborate program was enter
ed upon and its vast detail mastered
ir the belief that q well -Loused en-
plOye is happy workman and that
happy workmen are the ones who
build the nations master products.
Workmanship Of the quality and per-
lection necessary to maintain the
standards Of International Motor
Truck manufacture is incompatible
with anything but the most COM
Portable and wholesome conditions of
home life.
at is noteworthy fact that the
site purchased for this great new
plant comprises 14O acres of land
and that this represents the greatest
for manufacturing purposes of any
Of the international Harvester plants
on the American continent, of which
this will be the gath, or Of the Euro
pean plants of the Company, which
are seven in number. This fact shows
the seriousness with which the Com
pany is entering upon its motor truck
enlargement plan and the elaborate
scale upon which it is building for
the future.
"The buildings of the new plant
will en,body the improvements of
every important modern automobile
and truck plant in the United States.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-07-22
ANNUAL FINANCIAL

ANNUAL r1NANS1AL
STATEMENT
of School District No. ~, County
of Sedgwick, State of Colorado, from
July 1st 1919 to June 80. 1920.
Received
Amount on hand July 1st 1919
held by County Treasurer
General Fund -----$ 308. 10
Special Fund ----- 8s5.28
Amount on hand July 1, 1919
Overdraft
1Ot" -$110C.C0
Paid
For teachers salaries --$ COS. 90
For fuel and other expenses - 1928
For overdraft ~ 147.78
For interest on registered war
rants 3.7s
Total amount paid out during