davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-08
Business Opportunities

THE HERRICK REFRIGERATOR
Is THE STANDARD or THEM ALL
GET ONE At SNEED'S ON EASY
PAYMENTS. 8j
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-08

THE CHEAPEST think in Ardmore TO
day is rent homes that have been
built . years or more they will go
higher and rent goes up and do 1t
quick. If labor and building ma.
terial don't come down | have a mum.
Der Of homes that ! can sell on easy
terms that the price has not adj
vanced, some close in. modern homes
and small homes $500 to $500. See
Yates the Tarth Man and buy before
they go higher.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-24
is available to extend and improve the Wasilla- Willow creek road.

is available to extend and improve the Wasilla-W Willow creek road. Owing to locomotive troubles, the excursion train run from Seward to Anchorage July Fourth did not ar rive at the railroad city on Cook inlet until $40 o'clock at night, leaving Seward at 7 in the morning.
 Regarding the food situation at Dime creek, it is not indicated that there will be any suffering by reason of shortage. Some shortage exists but a major portion of the camp has plenty of essential supplies and will see that no one suffers.
 In tribue to the memory of the late Alfred s. Moore, former federal judge in the second division, the Nome bar association presented reso- lutions expressing regret over the re- cent passing of their former asso- ciate, after which court adjourned for the day.
 Two men were stranded on the side of Mt. Juneau recently, and citizens seeing the fire feared that some one was lost and climbed to their assis- tance. It was found that the party had been overtaken by night and feared to make the descent in the gathering darkness.
 Anchorage is about to shed it's swaddling clothes and assume the ha- biliments of the full-fledged incorpo- rated city. The railroad commission has been in charge of the town since it's founding, but the citizens are have petitioned for incorporation.
 In a lengthy decision rendered in the District Court at Nome, Judge Holzheimer denied the application of Attorney Fred Harrison for a writ of mandamus to compel the city council canvassing board to count the disput- ed ballot cast by c. L. Lovegren at the recently city election. City Attor- ney o. D. Cochran represented the city during the court proceedings. The decision removes the legal bar to in- stallation of the newly elected mayor of the city, the council members and other officials.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-24

Just received-new line of fall and winter ladies' sweaters. Exclusive styles. Classy garments Call while line is complete. OTTO Shop, Wind sor Hotel. 21-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-24

Professional kodak finishing. Scar borough. Agency at Cordova drug store.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-24

Just Arrived-A shipment of the 250-3o0O Savage Bolt-Action Model 1920 sporting rife. Come in and give 1t the once over. Bium~O'Neill Co. 3-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-24

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-24

OCCURRENCES
 The White Pass & Yukon railroad handled TOO passengers in two days time recently.
 Several valuable dogs have died recently at Whitehorse from the ef- ! fects of poison.
 Frank Lowe, Pioneer Dawson mer- chant in the Seward district, recent Miss Egbert recently returned from Elm mission where she had gone for the bureau of education i1 interest of the natives health.
 Fred Pauetts, 22 years of age, died in Ketchikan recently after an illness of two weeks. Relatives at Seattle will take charge of the re- mains.
 The dog nuisance is causing con- siderable activity in the police depart ment at Nome. Owners of dogs are notified to keep them up if they wish to see Fido live to ripe old age.
 Afr Watkins, of Cincinnati, o., one of the greatest violinists of the country gave 8 recital at the Pullen House at Skagway while the Princess Alice, on which he was a round trip per was in port.
 The Shriners during their visit at Petersburg were treated to lunch Of famous Petersburg shrimp salad. They were in the city for number of hours and attended a dance given in their honor.
 John Morrison, a machinist in the employ of the Alaskan engineering commission at Anchorage, was mar ried last week to Miss Catherine Reese. The ceremony was performed by Commissioner Carl Amy. M. B. Dahl, a mild curer of Peters, burg, recently arrived from the states to start mild cure plant in the city. He reports that the mild cure business is looking more prosper ous than it did earlier in the season.
 Harry E. Garner, treasurer of the Fortymile Dredging and Power Go. 1 was in Dawson recently and announc- ed that his father, Prof. Richard L.. Garner, a famous student of mon- keys had died. Prof Garner has made twenty-three trips to Africa to study jungle life and have proven beyond a doubt that monkeys have language. The city council of Ketchikan is attempting to cope with the reckless driving of automobile owners in he l tciy, several near accidents having occurred recently. An auto coming down one of the narrow streets at 35 miles an hour skidded and nearly hit small child on the sidewalk. The car turned up on two wheels and the little girl had a very narrow escape.
 After the extremely poor season experienced by the Alaskan can neries, it might be expected that number of them would not attempt to operate. The prospects for a good pack at some points are very good. According to Captain Jensen of the Admiral Evans, Prince William Sound is the only spot without good prospects but as the cannery at Val deg and Unakwik are making good catches, there may be hopes for other places.
 Dad Abbey, one of the old timers of the Third division, has opened pool hall and soft drink establish ment at Anchorage. Dad" is about 76 years young and only recently re- turned from the Texas oil fields.
 A road will be constructed from Anchorage along Knik arm to several ranches in that vicinity Funds are l also available tn cOmnlete the TaI-
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-24

Wienie rolls and pastry of all kinds at the Alaskan Grill. 17-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-24

Don't argue. The Club Billiard Hall carries fresh tobacco. 27-S
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-24

A road will be constructed from Anchorage along Knik arm to several ranches in that vicinity. Funds are also available to complete the Tal- keetna-Cache creek road and $15,0OO
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-24

Dad Abbey, one of the old timers of the Third division, has opened a pool hall and soft drink establish ment at Anchorage. Dad" is about 76 years young and only recently re- turned from the Texas oil fields.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-15

r,onesdav Book. or Dnonsday Book,
Is TIE sncienf record of the survey or
most of The lands Of England made
hy order OF William the Conlueror an.
der special commissioners about the
year 1885. II consists at TWO volumes.
a large folio and a auarto. and gives
the name OF every proprietor of land
ard the extent of his possessions. All
of England except northumberland
Durham, part of Cumberland aud Part
OF wesunoreland, was included m the
survey. The Domesday Book was for
merlv kent In the chapter house OF
estminster. bur is now In the public
record office.
Taxes We're levied BY this book I'M
Ill 1522. when a more accurste sur
vey was published at national cost 10
1873. in two folio volumes Two sup.
Elementary volumes were published in
1916.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-15
News and Gossip from Panaca

afsht Vas a very entoyaois Arsir-
Every ons pr~sent Joined n ne games
after whieh refreshments acre served
Murray. the seven year cd son Of Nj
and Mrs. n Y. Lee. Vas kicked N the
face ~ a horse lAsf MondAy evening
DR.. Stockhzni Sas called and pal
several stitches in the cut
Henry Lee made a business trip 70
Alamo last MoneAy. ana 10 Lake valley
on Tuesday Mrs Lee and son aecomp-
anled him On the trip 70 Lake valley
Mrs Loa Ssexars land daughtsr Ana
andEIeanor. returned 10 their home Al
the Prince Nins last sunday. AFTER
spending two months here with Mrs
S,ewart's parents. Mr.. and Mrs A n
Wedge.
Mr. and Mrs 3. =. waesworth re-
turned on Saturday last from Camp
Valley
L. : Senator. C. R Henderson ard
counyt Treasurer Culyerweu were IN
Panaca. last Monday. They made .
visit 10 the High school
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-15
scoRSEoss0 IS HIS DIAMOND
Most r-oreless Of Fans 10 the ons
Wne Car Enjoy oars With
est Seeing L.

We never sc him AZ rhe game. r0t
even IN THE bleackers. He stands BE-
fore q eheckered frame with scure- o
fellow creatures he cannot hear ihr
crack OF bar or SO the rival ningsrs,
out vet he visions all Of THAI a. %
the eurh be fingers.
tie cannot hear the barrers BEEF
or boot In Wild derisiOn. nor can b.
raIss a cry Of -thisf- when peeved a.
some decislen- He cannJt watch. Sith
features set. his diamond gods EN-
battled. he cannot start a din to get
the other twirier ratified.
Bui yet he groans 0r whoops witt
ioy looks GUM or starts 10 srinninS
when now and then the Office boy
chalks UP the latest inning. The boar
dissslves before his view as DO the
street and alley and fancy speeds him
quickly 10 that dear Old Rainier val
ley.
In fancy he Is with the birds tha
perch upon. the railing. with -emptie-
and assorted words the robber .umps
assailing. and though the scorehoarIr
potent dope portends sad disaster
he sticks around in logged hope b
heroes yet viii master.
Most anyone can be q fan who own
a season ticket; il takes another sor
of man TO be scoreboard picket. II
swarms around the boards in pack
+ he's not alo0f or clannish. IF be wer
I charged a sidewalk tax how soon on
/ debt would vanlsh.-Carlron FltcheI
in the Semitic POsf-Intelligencer.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-15

Mrs J A HigSfnS Fiersnc~ Ane
George lefs Ass sturdy for Pom0n~-
Cal. where Fior~ne- ~in resolve sA-
pert ala Ter her sye tr0as,ss aae VII
visit relations there.
wiih~ ana HaEsl kraacis 5einSd
their mether al tbs train here last SSt-
uraay and accompanied hsr % Los
Angeles where they VIII attend school
this winter
Miss Ada Sypsus left On saturday
last for So Thomas. New. where she
viii teach school
Mrs cuverwell was Panaea visitor
last sunday.
Mrs W. T. stewart was called %
Eixin last saturday On account q III
ness Of Mrs. Henrie.
Ms ". panyers has Seen eonnaec
&c her house for several days on ae-
count OF illness and Miss Vera Lee
Is helping a. the Post of.ce during
her absence
The NJ 1 4 Social held last Friday
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-15

sion- and the outstanding su.-..--
anons them 10 What Shall W. nr-
Social ACTIVITY has also been Co.
spicsous BY its absence In PsocA. =.
the last two months. and IL would -
that II vas about time someoue ss.r,.1
the ball rolling towards . nttie s,s.<x
that viii tend to break the everiassl,.
monotony. of nothing TO DO but vsrS
eat and sleep The Adage. -Au w.
and no play makes Jack . duh boy :
applicable TO Phoebe young people a
this time
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-15

KILL AL HARMFUL ANIMALS
Annual les W->asht by Predatory
Wild 5sasts and Rodents Mounts
Up into Millions.

Live stock and wool valued at S2o-
oo000 sre' lost annually through the
dspredations OF wild animals. The
vslue OF farm produce and forage de-
stroved each wear by rodents Is approx
imstely S3oaoo0ooo. II Is esti-
mated that the households Of this
country sustain an annual loss from
ra.s and mice Of S2ooooo.0oo.
These figures sum up certain OF the
larger losses due to destructive wild
lfe which the biological survey Of the
United States department OF agricul-
ture Is engaged in reducing as rapidly
as possible. A force OF between 400
and 500 experienced hunters was sm-
ployed by this bureau during the past
year TO kin predatory animals. many
o. which were infected with rabies !;
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-15
HIGH SCHOOL Students PLAN
DANCING PARTY AT PAlRGa

High school stucants and members
q the faculty Al PanAca are planing a
high school dance and party 70 be
held IN the social hail soon. the prob
able date being Friday evening. octo-
Der -
Professor Witeneck OF the hign
school is cooperating with the stu
dents in the effort 70 make the affair q
pronounced success. and Is being as
sisted By other members Of the faculty
Exact date of the dance will be an.
aounced later.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-15
LAND WAITS ON RECLAMATION
Water and Modern Methods Will Make
the Desert of Turkestan Bloom
Like a Garden.

Turk eStan Is. Of course. r-'irar'y
agricultural country. and cotton. the
ma ior crop. The other Industries still
await development There is a ire
mendous field for the cultivation OF
vineyards and rice and other cereals.
Ar the same rilne. the development
of agriculture will greatly stimulate
the shaep-raising industry, which is
now I'm the hands of primitive natives,
uninstructpd In modern methods. The
fruit industry awaits the guiding hand
of modern science. With the help of
California specialists. Turkestan could
he transformed into an enormous fruit
garden. There is NJ present only one
factory for fruit preserving. Similar
v. the fish taeming in the lakes and
rivers need only the Introduction OF
modern Industry 70 place them upon
the food markets of the worid. The
silk industry. II properly organized
would easily become one Of tire mos
important In The world. The monntain'
of Tssrlsastan ara rich IN unexusaife,
minerals. Gold. iron. copper coal ans
many rare and precious stones AM
metals await the pioneer
There is an old legend In Turtestai
that the Eden of the first nsn wa
nlaced in the vallev of Ferghana AM
4 mat for his sin Allah laid curse uno'
1 ,he country end transformed il int
desert. The quickening touch ~ wate
| restores the desert 10 richness and feI
/ til;tv surprising all legends. Who WI
I build Eden anew?
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-15
: hat SHALL EE D0l"
WHAT SHALL We D0?'

since the closing Of the baseball
season young men Of Phoebe who were
members OF the team. or stauneh boost
ers OF the organization and therefore
managed 20 CLEAN much savage delight
In the performances Of the team. are
left without evident means Of diver
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-15
Had No Experience

An artist was showing young w"m-
an over his studio. After she had
critically examined all the pictures,
she remarked:
Il notice several sunsets among
YOUR works. bur not a single sunrise
HOw's thaty'
Tho artist. who was rather NOTED
For his bohemian habits. blushed a
little at the question. and then STAN
mered:
.YOu see. it's this way. To tell th'
truth. the reason I've never painted !
sunrise Is because I'm never Up a
thar time"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-15

Live Stock and Wool Valued at Mil.
lions of Dollars Are Destroyed An
nualIy by Predatory Animals, Chief
Of Which Are Wolves and Coyotes.
this disease often is spread from the
wild creatures TO domestic animals.
and frequently endangers humans. In
this work of determination the states
and numerous private organizations
have had an important share.
The work of killing rodents-pralrie
dogs ground squirrels, iack rabbits
and cottontalls, pocket gophers native
mice, wood rats. cotton rats, etc.-is
also carried ON with the cooperation
Of the states. During the past tisca
year ground squirrels We're poisoned
on more than i4.00o.ooo acres. In on,
Idaho county alone 10000 rabbits wer'
killed. In the same period from z
TO o5 per cent OF the prairie dogs fcun'
on a total of 2,2000o0 acres were de
stroyei.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-15

Typewriter paper. numbered and
plain. az the Record office.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-10
KEEP THE NEWLY MATCHED
TURKEYS FREE FROM LICE

Lice are very destructive to turkey
poults both when very small and when
partly grown. frequently turkey
poults die off from some supposedly
mysterious trouble. which when prop
erly Investigated proves to be nothing
more or less than lice. Keep the newly
Matched poults free from lice II pos
sible by properly busting the hen
used to hatch the eggs. Then watch
the poults for head lice. These VIII
be found burrowing into the skin on
top of the head above and in front OF
the ewes and under the throat. If
any are discovered, grease these places
carefully with plain lard, lard to
which a few drops Of kerosene have
been added or by using drop OF
olive oil. Too much grease may prove
fatal to the poults.
AS the poults grow, lice Will some
times be present in harmful numbers
and yet escape tie notice OF the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-10

grader supplied by the Bureau Of
Markets, United States Department Of
Agriculture, classifying the tieeces.
The work of the graders part of an
investigation being carried on by the
bureau in connection with study OF
the tentative wool grades which the
Department of Agriculture has
recently established
1t isn't so much the immediate
increase in money returns resulting
from cooperative marketing that in
terests these growers-although they
promise to fare as we'll and better
than the average in this years market,
which is far from nOrmal-but it Is
the benefit they expect to derive next
year and the years following from
their experience of this season.
The" showing in Missouri-and
elsewhere-has consisted in demon
strating the value Of grading as ca
ried on under the cooperative plan.
The growers have been quick to see
their mistakes and propose not to
repeat them. AS a result. the entire
wool industry is to profit by gen.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-10
GOOD TINE TO PROCURE STOCK
no BEGIN POULTRY RAISING;

Beginnings in poultry raising may
be made at any time of the year, bu:
the fall is perhaps the best time for
small poultry keepers to make their
start. Obtain pullets whenever pos
sible rather than older hens. say ex-
perts Of the United States Department
of Agriculture. The pullets selected
should be we'll matured so they will!
lay before cold weather sets in.
Here are the signs of maturity in
pullets: Red color of the comb. and
size and growth which are credi-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-10

person who does not know where to
look for them. If one looks in the
hOllows or creases on the upper side
Of the wing between the quils of the
main wing feathers. they may find
there hiding places literally swarming
with lice. Grease applied to these
places will prove effective in getting
rid of the lice.
Lice may occur on other parts OF
the body and must be combated.
II your young turkeys are droopy
and unthrifty and you have examined
them without finding any lice, do not
be too sure that none are present
until you have tried the following.
Submerge the little turkey in warm
water, holding 1t with just its bill
sticking out. so that it can breathe,
until the entire plumage is wet. Then
remove it from the water and wrap in
light-colored cloth which has previ-
ously been warmed and hold it in
this manner for several minutes
Then take the cloth off. II there are
no lice on it the turkey is free from
them. and some other explanation
than lice must be sought for its con-
dition. Usually. however. a surpris-
ingly large number Of lice will be
found on the cloth, even in cases
where cursory examination had con-
WINGED the owner that it was abso-
lutely FREQ.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-10
AID FARMERS BY BUYING
SUPPLIES COMPARATIVELY

Cooperative marketing associations
frequently purchase supplies needed
by their members. Many of tho
farmers elevator companies not only
handle grain but purchase for their
patrons coal, LUMBER, Irvine. brick.
-four, feed. oils, and other supplies.
Fruit and vegetable marketing organ
izatiOns in many instances buy CO.
operatively such supplies as fertili-
zers. spray materials, and packages
Marketing associations thus not only
assist the farmers in disposing Of
their products. but are also of service
in buying farm supplies which are
needed by them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-10
BURRS, DAMPNESS, POOR
TWINE...A STORY
OF COOPERATION
Wool Growers OF Missouri Are
'Shown'-Graders Point Way
to Better Production

They are being shown" down in
Missouri-and they like il.
For the first time wool growers of
that State have been marketing their
wool comparatively, and the plan is
proving a great success. At 70 CEN
tralization points the wool has been
brought in from the country for pool
ing. All told several thousand grow
ers have shared in the big cooperative
movement and wool amounting to
millions Of pounds has been hauled.
In each case 1t has been graded as
the growers brought it in, an expert
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-10

table for the breed or variety rai..a
Mature hens lay few eggs, II anv
during the fall and early winter. viii.
pullets. on the other hand. should I.v
fairly we'll and give an Immediate
return on the investment.
When pullets ere to be purchasad
it Is desirable to go to some farmer
or pOultryman Of known Dependant.
ity. Even il delivery Of the Sid, IA
not desired for several wesks or
months. it may pay to make arrange.
ments for obtaining the desired hun.
Der Of pullets later at an agreed
price.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-10
Straw is too valuable to be allowc

Straw is too valuable to be allowed
to remain unused. Fresh oat straw,
as we'll as wheat straw. can be used
as a roughage in wintering stock. 1t
is also advisable to use it literally as
bedding for farm animals, as it adds
to their comfort and absorbs the liquil
part Of the manure, which Is the most
valuable portion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-10

The large a mounts of cottonwood
in southeastern Alaska, II like the
other species Of cottonwoods, misAt
be used to make excellent paper, n
addition to the enormous resources
Of hemlock and spruce timber found
In Alaska.
The Owosso times., 1920-12-10
KEEPING AN EYE ON CONGRESS.

AS result of a question as to the
merit of the so-called Volstead CO.
operative bargaining bill, advanced
in Congress as a substitute for the
Capper-Hersman bill, the American
Farm Bureau at Michigan's request
took the bill up with the solicitors of
the U. S. Department of Agriculture,
and with the u. s. Attorney Gener-
ais department. According to ad-
vice just received from the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau, the bill does not
amount to much more than the pa
per upon which it is written. At
least this is indicated by the opinion
of the solicitor of the Department of
Agriculture. Analysis Of this bill
by the Michigan State Farm Bureau
raised the question as to whether or
not it was not political subterfuge
intended to salve farmers asking for
the right to collectively bargain in
interstate commerce. The Capper-
Hersman bill would have given farm
ers of the country the right to col
lectively bargain, but its phraseology
attracted to it the stigma of being
radical" This resulted in the Vol
stead bill being written and intro
duced in Congress where it is still
pending.