davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-26
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES.

1797-James Hutton, one of the
great founders of geological science,
died in Ediburgh Born there, June 3,
1926.
1S12-Twelve Thousand lives lost
in an earthquake that destroyed sew
eral cities of Venezuela.
1928 - Margaret Miller Davidson,
who wrote expisite verse at the age of
ten years, born at Pittsburgh, n. Y.
Died at Saratoga, N. Y, Nov 25, 1888.
1S7O-Pierre Soule. who had stir
ring career as a politician iii France,
Cuba, and The United States, died in
New Orleans. Born in France in 1902.
1SS1-The capital of Roumania was
established at Bucharest.
1SS2-Outrages by "Moonlighters
in County Clare. Ireland.
1SSS-The international Council of
Women met in Washington, d. c.
1916 Costa RIGA brought suit
against Nicaragua for infringement of
I rights through negotiations of the
Canal Treaty with the United States.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-26

Pitcher Eddie Gill, last year with
the Holy Cross intercollegiate cham
pions, is trying out with the Washing
ton team.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-26

Rem Kelly, a recruit pitcher with the
Giants. is making quite a reputation
as a slugger in addition to showing up
well as twirler. So far he has outh!t
his big brother, George Kelly, the
Giants first baseman.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-26
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY.

Italy announces the lifting of the
blockade in the Adriatic.
Three thousand mill workers went
on strike at Passaic, N. ].
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-26

The veteran Eddie Foster will most
likely hold down third base for the
Red Sox, in case Oscar iVtt makes
good his threat to quit the team.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-26

If the rockies who have been hitting
home runs in practice games are able
to continue their good work more than
one big league manager will be a
happy pilot.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-05
NIGHTS 0f UNREST
No sleep, No Rest, No Peace With A Lame Or Aching Back.

No sleep, No Rest, No Peace With
 A Lame Or Aching Back.
 Weary the lot of many a kidnsy sufferer. .-.
 Pain and distress from morn to night.
 Get up with. lame back:
 Twingos of backache bother you all day.
 Dun aching breaks your Test at nisht.
 Urinary disorders ado to your mts" cry. 4y,-s.S
 If you have kidney trouble.
 Reach the cause.-the kidneys,
 Deans Kidney Pills are for the'p ncys only
 Have made an enviable reputation in this locality.
 Mrs. P. D. Welton, 33Loveaga' St Santa Cruz, Cal; says: "Doan"s Kidney PuIs have been a great help to ma and I cannot pratse, them enough. My Kidneys trouble me and my pack was So weak'and lame. I could hardly keep going. I didn't know what It was ~ to get a good nights rest and In the morning my back ached, as if it would break. was :ofte' dizzy and had to q tel hold of something to keep from falling. My Kidneys didn't act right'=ieith- CT. I used Doan's and they'helpedl me. The backaches left and l felt stronger in every way''.. t.
 Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney reEe&Y - get Doan's Mdeny Pills - the same that Mrs. WeIton had. Post er.MIlburn Co; Mfgrs, Buffalo. N. Y
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-05
CHAPTER XIV.
Miss Donovan Decides.


 Two men came in through the door together each with a small grip In his hand, which TImmons took from them, and deposited beside the stove. The larger wrote both names in the ! tregister, and then strengthened up, and surveyed the landlord. -
 "Any chance to eat?" he asked. We're both of us about starved" TimmOnS scratched his head. t
 q reckon there's plenty O cold prov ender out thar" he said doubtfully' "an' maybe I could hustle you up some hot coffee, but we don't aim ter do no feedin' at this time O night. Whats the matter with the dinerT -.-
 "Hot box, and had to cut her off; be good fellow, and hustle us up some thing"
 "Tn see what there is," and Timmons started for the kitchen, "but wouldn't wake Ma Timmons up fer a thousand dollars. She'd never git over it."
 The large man, rather heavy-footed fellow. with sCraggly gray moustache, turned to his companion. z. ... ..--s Better luck than expected at that, Colgate" he said, restored to good hu- nor. "The old duffer seems to be quite human" .,. et His eyes caught sight of Cayendish, and hardened, the grizzly mnstache seeming to stiffen. His mouth was close to the ear of his companion, and he spoke without moving his lips.
 "Our bird: stand ready" ... (Continued On satGrday)
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-05


 ....-. ... .... nr.r~ .a.u-h .a aa.a and u~ .. ..r ur ,'ns.t So tht ..r u.-.l Eu' ,har was '- r..- ns .a-N aS th' mid1I" - ....... ..-.u~v rho chemical l..... .. ... ..r was u0- known. If ... .... q. .la atmosphere rc. ...... ...-...- 5. could an be com -. ... . ..rr about five miles '. .. r- .. .-.~. :>n highest noun. .... . ..- . 1.' stand oGr .n space r.... ... -.-n.r'.1 hnmngnUo0uS .-..-...-. r..- 'Ha density de rrur-.- - .rre-n0 and when fhH aviator r....s ar elevation of 10000 meters 1. .- .na medium which iS only about u...n.-. a~ aruSr as at the --our- Tr.r. = lao clouds above this le..-
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-05
EDITORIAL
-s...'. s-ss-sS *s-s- s+--t FS '|s'-R++++
go2253 F03 Y1RDIA6

.... o. - aL-.@2 to th ... .s., Republican caad'lat
 .- s..a.ly Increasing, a.. . .-.- Q. -a~ choice is ....-.- -... a-l @or. appar.nt. ...- .....@- ~cra.gAytor0ard ... ..... v.-- @aa lroadzrNperi ..... .. . making Ls appeal 70 ....... -.a.- convincing I"~. 4. .-...-z advanced enoug2mt n.~a.. ... ....-.- is ."."g.az in.
 -.s.. ...o-. --- campaign. aa -a.-.. .-.- s every evidence of . -.. . -.-. a.a'nJ him. and ..4 -s t.rs @s-. .- every ,-a... ..- As prestige will -.-... ...~-. .g ,a" ultimate
 --
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-05

Potatoes are the mafnstay of the poor, but food gougers have no com punction in wringing a blood profit out of human necessities.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-05
For Colds or Influenza

and az c Preventative take LAxA- TIVE PROMO QUININE Tabieh0 Lonb tor E. W. GROVES signaS ure 0n the box. soc. .... s.gEtl.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-05


 -. n--.- v..- is ss, inn more o ... .- ....- a-ak.u u2 tn. .-.. .a @a..-a.- .-. a "ama u. ... ...ss -.--. o-. Of iA .- .. ....-. -r. rsmc,'d az. ..-. -.-. for ta- .mprovcm"h q. ta. .."a, and rhs party doing
 --."- ,. -.s.- aas creJH
 Iuau.- .s L.-,. and buildings LOW .r.... -.- #. good time !. .r g. t a...~ ba..l.uv 2n, ..a So. ...ra. u.ut l. tbe a~p, aE ... .. r.. town. L.- the good -a .. <. rapidly.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-05

p-n-.a.-s e-n ..s.u= the people mad and H.., Ial urn will do none can te.-
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-05

.ar or. r....- movement Is, at least. H...r.- r.... .aI ruufuStable.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-05

The cn0-~...~ cH"i' v.1 ""f along with ..-.e .e-s ca..y Uud a little aoru ,.=a-.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-05

r v.v .... ... II. work lone, now fr a -.uI r..... ... ...t tna, sweet tooth pulled.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-05

"J haven't needed a kidney malicU. rn. .u. p~s, two years, as ! have h.o u, louo.e since las, using Deans l, .., v.e.il-ag that affected my kii- n.,s. | he'd severe pain ia the lowe. .... .. ny b.c,,, bJ. the main trouJs sa. vi. 20. kidneys They d'Gu't as, n..r. The soc.caoas burned an. hog. Nas inflammation m my O.a.- ..r. .al tried aI known kidney m G,a. au. they d,I me oo Gool J...,. ,1u.. Fills, however, olu taa s.rN ..tmn. have been entirely fv. la sidney ,rd bladder trouble for a..a y.o yeas (Slatcmcu. given 'ca.uy l0, l9l6)
 .. December 4, 1919. Mr. Howe .a.u. "I never miss 8 chance to rocom- u..l Deans Kidney fGis to anyone
 l. sr..lo. kidney uo-b.c. ,mv" c.n ......'uce, there is nothing bet ?. ." g..s trouble"
 es.a al dealers. Fostar-Mubun o.. .rs.. Buffalo, N "
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-05

Mss Jessie Johnson io.mu,s .u- p,oycd by the Taylor Jgwe,ry sJor' -t Ncuana. has accepted 8 position .r .hr sto.e of the Alaska Eus.a.u.. aa.s,.ou of that place
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-05
SUPERVISION TRIES TO MAKE
 MUSK OA GI jSU

NEW YORK, Ayy De- N.aymnw Stctauss5a. tac A"rGc cNp.og,1 0as arrived her. u,G Eug .auo whore a. has been trying to o.Caa.ss aa ,s- po&.t.ou -y tIu Che food resources 70 ,ne Far North.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-05
KEEP YOUNG

People with had backs and N,,, Kidneys ar, apt 'o tee, o,a at sixty Many old folks say Doou'> k.Gu. Fills help them keep young I,erc.s convincing cusc:--
 j.. '. Howe, Prop ot genera, --.' '52 Wutu s.. santa Cruz, C.'.fu says
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-05
T F A D E R 5
T R 4 r P E R $
SHIP TO
Seattle,
New York,

Seattle, New York ,aska Building. w.. Street..
 direct New York for highest prices paid Raw Furs. Your handled by York Market Prices grading the day received If desired your will be @ order approved by Providing that valuation satisfactory FurS will be charges prepaid Ship ship condition Always and address, All or any other manner desired Special instructions jpment.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-05

GEORGE ANDEaSON, piano cv port factory agon, for high grade pianos, player and electric pianos, will be VI Seward shortly, headquarters at tho Overland Hotel Home address. J mcau Alaska, Box 991. A5tf.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-05

D.aI>Q,aAI iAA ROLL h..l. AsD .l..aJ.i. Ii.
 ii. IU,N LI .1u.,nij. .,l.,aA.N
 
 .. Couac., seward, Atl: Nu.Iuu t4...DI uI,,uv y r.a.., ,l s Iouu o s.uaru, ,4 year Iy.y, ,.gar...u Iii"c ,...H iy-.,oa a.ona DN .-, ,..,, seward; ~~s 1920, u.la, eyaass may 0e heard s@ u...-,u, presented District cO ..oa se.a Tenn sad Court to be IoUy Don aio Io. adjust .,a, .... ,. o,..r thereon
 E.. ,l Hccol ,...uao my and affixed to ~,.. this 25J, ot April, A. D.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-30
Mining Mention From
Georgetown District

The announcement made by the
American Smelling company that
hereafter, provided the ore is
shipped in sacks, they will pay the
same rate for 500 pounds and up
ward as they are now paying for
carload lots, will no doubt have
the effect of stimulating produce
ton all over the county.
Men are now engaged in driving
the main level on the Common
wealth eleven hundred feet to get
under the shaft on the Owsley. in
which is exposed from two to
three feet of lead and nearly pure
zinc ore. Operations in this pro-
perty we're suspended years ago
because pumps of large capacity
we're unable to handle the water.
With the property drained, and
ore delivered at the portal of the
Wilcox tunnel. much increased
production will result.
Mitchell and Edwards, lessees
in the Dunkirk mine. are asserting
a test shipment. So far their ore
is inclined to be rather bunchy,
and yet it makes ore pretty fast,
and is of an exceptionally good
grade, being worth in excess Of
5000 per ton, the principal value
being in silver,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-30
Here Is Something You Will Want to
Know About a Self-Made Colorado
Man Who Will Become United States
Senator.
sENs EerA9LssHEp foo3
slersNcs EeTADlIsHEp 1900

Karl O. Schuyler born at Colorado Springs, April
3d 1877 His father Frederick Schuyler civileEneer and
Colorado pioneer died when Karl Schuyler years
old
He educated in the schools of Colorado
Springs When fourteen Of he went to work for
the Colorado Midland railroad Office boy later becoming
senographer He read law in the Office of Colonel T. NJ
Rhett, old time Colorado Springs lawyer.
1897 he entered the law school of the University of
Denver, graduating year with honors He pracced
law in Colorado Springs Cripple Creek and Denver.
with Governor Oliver H. shoup the late Werner q. Reed
others, organized the Midwest Oil and Refining
panes which developed into the greatest oil enterprises of
the In january 1918 Schuyler withdrew from these
companies General Counsel and in July l9l9 Consult
ing Attorney.
With the outbreak of the great war; Schuyler devoted
practically all of his time service aud other public
activities He Denver chairman of the Fourth Liberty
and tho Victory loan drive, and headed the Denver
campaign for the Triangle fund He has been promi
nenty identified with practically relief campaign dur
ing the He is chairman of the Big Brother
and former president Of the Sons of Colorado
He chairman of the State Committee for Relief of Ex
Service and Women. which conducted the SOL
diers' employment campaign.
Schuyler has always been active in the affairs of the
Republican party, but has held public Office He
Roosevelt delegate the Republican national convention
in 1916 and chairman of the state assembly in 1918.
Schuyler married Miss Alsena Shepard of Colorado
Springs 1906. They have Two Children, Coftlan
and Eleanor. age 7.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-30
First National Transfer
Is Now In Process

The necessary arrangements for
the reorganization of the First
National bank are in process OF
consummation. The entire hold
ings Of E. L. Regennitter were
purchased early this week, and
later the stock of Geo. E. Nc
Clelland is being taken over. A
meeting will be held Saturday
evening to complete the transac-
ton, and on February II, at the
adjourned meeting of stockholders,
the reorganization will be effected.
Word came to Mrs. e. M. Pu-
derbaugh regarding the death OF
Mrs. @. P. or Elizabeth Rice at
Nucla, Montrose county, on the
last Monday in December. The
Rices left Idaho Springs in 1918,
Mrs. Rice was the mother oftwelve
children of which eight survive
Mrs. A. w. Kenshol, Mrs. John
Etheridge. Mrs. Puderbaugh,
Frank, John, Lawrence, Jim an d
Joe Rice.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-30
Do You Know That

The highest altitude in the
United States is not in Colorado
but in California. Mount Whit
lnevl in California is l4,898 feet
above sea level, while CoIorado's
highest mountain-Blanca Peak
is l4,464. Washington comes in
third with Mount Rainier 14,444
feet. New Mexico is next in the
list of states with Cerro Blanco
IA, 1853 feet. The highest elevation
on the North American continent
is in Alaska where in the st. Elias
region there is peak reaching an
elevation of about 1850 feet.
The very highest land (not the
highest priced, but the highest in
elevation) in the peninsular state
of Florida is just 210 feet above
sea level and the place has been
named Highland
Alaska is Just about six times
the size of Colorado or more than
twice the size of Texas the great
Lone Star state.
The entire area of the District
Of Columbia is 10 square miles
while Denver's area is 56 square
miles.
One fourth of all the school
children in Colorado go to school
in Denver. Pueblo county comes
next to Denver. Weld county is
close third; Las Animas is next,
then Ell Paso, then Larimer and
Boulder Clear Creek is way down
on the list but not down in the
same class with Gilpin, Dolores,
Hinsdale and jackson.
Miss Mary Donnelly is home
this week resting after the rather
strenuous semester tests at Loretto
Heights, and expects to return to
school for next Monday morning.
Mack Roberts has accepted the
omceof Scout Master for the local
organization. The boys are glad
indeed to have SO earnest a man
as MIR. Roberts at their head.
Several good men have held the
position, but in changing heads
the policy Of the body has changed
SO often that it is really remark
able that the boys have retained
their interest in their troop. Mr..
Roberts sets good example for
the boys and realizes the RESPONSE
bility of the position, and the
boys are to be congratulated upon
their selection.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-30
First Ski Tournament
Thrills Local Crowd

! New to most of the spectators
was the ski tournament staged on
the north slope Of Santa Fe noun
tain near the ball park last Sum
day afternoon. A course had been
j built, but owing to our spring-like
weather Of the past few weeks.
there was no background Of snow
| to make the sport seem seasonable.
Snow for the track was secured
from sheltered spots or from pros-
pect holes, and though unusually
/ steep, the track was in good con-
dition.
Several hundred people wiz
messed the various contests entered
into by about half a-dozen of the
states most noted ski men. After
the program some of our young
folks enjoyed tobogganing down
the steep incline, and were so de-
lighted with the sport that to.
boggan slide may be made some
where where the slope is not quite
50 steep
Prizes were awarded in front of
i the Woodward Tavern after the
tournament. The achievements
of Knudsen and johnson were
much better than any of the
scores attained in Denver at In
spiration Point few weeks ago
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Donnelly
drove to Den. er Thursday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-30

The Ford Weekly pictures will
bs shown at the school Friday
afternoon of each week on the new
school machine. Edward hoell-
kopf of the Opera House kindly
offered the use of the film to the
school free of charge and his gem
erosity will be gieatly appreciated.
The large brick house on Colo
RADIO street, formerly occupied by
the E. G.. Peterson family, was
sold this week by the owner,
Daniel w. Ulrich, to Mrs. Bertha
A. Peterson, who intends to estab-
lish fashionable rooming house
Mrs. Peterson was formerly Miss
Won Rosenberg of Austin, Texas.
but has for some time lived in
Kansas. 1t is understood that
the consideration was between
$500 and S4,OUU.
Fred M. Leach has returned
from West Virginia and Connect
icut, after a stay of several months
He is looking exceptionally well
having put on twenty-five pounds
! He found business brisk in the
east, the roads fine for automo-
billing in his old home state ano
he and Mrs. Leach enjoyed theil
visit immensely. Miss Olleen
Leach has a splendid position
with the navy ordnance depart.
ment at Charleston, w. Va.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-30

Mrs. Florence Goebel West has
been very ill at hospital, follow
ing the birth of child which did
not live.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-30

Splendid literary and musical
program and travelogue on Egypt
at the M. E. church Thursday
night.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-30

The young son of Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Roth is veil again after 4
rather serious baby illness.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-30

Mr.. asa Mrs. G. F. Milligan OF
PRESCOTT, Arizona, announce the
arrival of new son, Walter Nox-
on Milligan, born January o.
Mrs. Milligan will be remembered
as Miss Bessie Noxon Of this city
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-30
Nations( Prohibition
Subject Of Meeting


upon whiclk nationwide prohibi-
tion went into effect, January l6,
1920. was arranged by Rev. j..
Martin for Mst Sunday evenings
service at The Methodist church.
Mrs. J. r. Sutherland, speaking
as one intirlately connected with
the local VI G. T. U. for seventeen
years and fer eight years its presi.
dent. told u the extreme unpop-
ularity Of that organization in
former DAYS. when all the pub
llicity they scould secure was thru
bill boards hand bills or the press
if they could pay for it. Their
7 first problem was to prevent the
presence ID saloons Of women and
boys. In time boys were not
allowed, and women might enter
only by rear doors.
The weekend school dances
were investigated and found to be
the scource of evils that even the
parents Of the high school stu
dents would hardly believe. Credit
was given Professor Lanning and
Miss Dorsey for caring for the
morals Of the boys and girls, what
ever may have been their short
comings otherwise. One of our
young men met Professor Lanning
in France. and found him still in
tensely interested in the welfare
of young folks.
Mrs. Sutherland closed with q
cleverly prepared original poem
enr1nisa ssbf progress cf pro
hibition.
| Mrs. Martin gave a historical
sketch of the various movements
which have brought about the
greatest reform of centuries-dry
America.
In 1872. said Mrs. Martin, the
Methodist church was really the
only temperance society. One of
the signers of the Declaration of
Independence had formed society
advocating moderation.
In 1859 the Prohibition party
was born in Chicago, and has since
that time presented several candi.
dates for president of the United
States.
The Flying Squadron, going
from city to city, singing and
speaking. furthered the cause.
The present W. 9. I. U. was
formed in Hillsboro, Ohio, with
the uncrowned queen, Frances
Willard, at its head, remaining
there until her death.
The protestant churches have
stood for prohibition these many
years, though churches have been
burned, and even preachers muir
dered.
In 1898 the Anti-Saloon league
of Is churches was formed COM
posed mainly Of men who had
learned tenn perance in school. the
text book having been placed there
by the W. G. T. q. when these
men were boys, and they set 1920
as the time when America should
go dry.
Following these two excellent
talks, Rev. Martin closed with a
few remarks based upon Thou
shalt not follow a multitude to do
evil" He denounced as the root
of most of the worlds sin, Idle
ness, cigarettes, gambling, pool
rooms and drinking.
During the war Lloyd George
declared that England's three
enemies were disease, the Hun
and drink-and the greatest of
these was drink.
A world league against alcohol
ism is growing, and many now
living will see civilization take
its greatest step toward perfection.
when Intoxicating liquor shall be
only a memory.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-30

And now we are again approach
ing that one mouth in which
women are said to talk least-Feb-
ruary-but perhaps a little more
SO this year than usual, it being
leap year.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-30

Mrs. O. N. Marihugh was
Denver Visitor Wednesday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-30
Get Ready for the
Income Tax Man

The time has arrived for you to
see the income tax man. All you
single men or ladies who earned
$1,000 during 1919, or married men
who earned $4,000, are obliged to
file an income tax schedule.
For theconvenience of the public
G. 0. Secrest, deputy collector of
internal revenue, will be at the
Hot Springs hotel February 20 to
FL and assist in preparing and FL
ing tax returns.
If you are in doubt. see Mr..
Secrest while he is here and avoid
trouble later on.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-30

Mrs. E. Ingels will go to Dem
yer Sunday to spend week in
the wholesale millinery houses,
and will bring back the newest
ideas for spring hats. Mrs. In.
gels will be gone about a week,
and soon after will open her new
millinery shop in the room for
merly occupied by the Eaves
jewelry store. The room is being
rearranged and redecorated.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-30

Forest officers believe that most
people who write on sign boards
do SO thoughtlessly and that if
their attention is called to the
matter they will not repeat the
offense. Autographing signs is
such a popular sport" around
tourist centers that Forest officers
often find it necessary to take
down the defaced signs and erect
new ones every few months during
the summer.
During the last two years, the
Forest Service has, at a consider
able cost, erected in the Rocky
Mountain District, which includes
National Forests in Colorado,
Wyoming, South Dakota, Michi-
gan and Minnesota, over 5000
distance and direction and auto
mobile road signs, for the infor-
nation Of travellers. Many of
these signs have already been so
badly marked up or mutilated
that new ones will have to be put
up this year. A campaign of
education will, therefore, be under
taken to teach people to think be-
fore they write, and to respect
public property.