davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-11-04
Bronze medals were also awarded by
the commission to the following:

Bronze m0QalS were also dWdEU0U ny
the commission to the following:
Charles E. Sanborn, IL Spruce
street, Watertown, Mass, attempted
to save E. H. Chandler from drowning
at Ocean Bluff, Mass, Setember s,
1l917; L. Worth, So Harrison avenue,
North Abingdon, Mass, saved Francis
NV. Geloran at railroad crossing Oc-
tober 20, 1917; Alexander James
Campbell, aged So, Mt. Sterling, ILL.,,
saved Bernlce m. Kirkman from
drowning August 8. 1918; Walker O.
Lindsey, Madison, Ca, attempted to
save two negro laborers from a col
1apsed' we'll March 20, 1916; E.S E.
Drummond, Hampton, Va. saved two
girls from drowning January IL 1918;.
" imam A. Calthey, Sylvia, n. c., saved
two boys from burning house October
81, 1917; Gertrude M. Merrill, 43 Brat
tie street, Arlington, Mass. saved Ruth
benner lirom being killed by a rail-
road\train December 20 1918; Milton
NJ. Chappell, 1928 West Adams street,
Muncies Ind. saved Edward D. Winder
from drowning January %, 1918;
George w. Billings, Flippen, Ark, at
from being killed by train, April 2,
1919; William P. Clark, Camp Meade,
Nd, saved F. r. Duckworth from
drowning, Morganton, N. c., July 16,
1916; Veronica Clougherty (now Mrs.
Rufus ]. Morton), IS Walnut street,
Atlantic, Mass, saved Daniel Davy
from drowning August 1, 1917; Ira
Burrell, Pamplin, Va, rescued w. Har-
risOn and w. d. Mix from we'll filled
with dynamite fumes at Marble, N. c.,
Semptember IS, 1915; Charles Lewis
Van Zandt, Elnphurst, ILL.,, saved I'M
identified girl from being killed by
railroad train in Chicago February Is, /
1918; Elbert w. Davis, 1889 Bonita |
avenue, Berkeley, Cal.,- saved Victor |
F. Casmat from drowning, Emerald. |
Cal, May 81, 1917; Sarah Anne Leach, |
12O East Boerger avenue, Fort Wayne, |
Ind, saved Katherine B. Cleary from
drowning at Rome City, Ind, August
16, 1917; Lloyd E. Rogers, Ventura, |
Cal, saved Joan N. Johnston from
July IL, 1919; Cora L. |
Dreahim, IA years old, AIS SD street,
Portland, Ore, saved Gordon M. Law,
baby, from being killed by an auto
mobile July IL, 1917; E. Margaret Mac
Kenzie. 1904 Cursor avenue, Los An
geles, Gel, saved N. Marion Wood,
from drowning at Redondo Beach, Cal,
July II, 1919; mariana r. Goldsmith,
aged IL, East Lake, Decatur, Ca, at $
tempted to save two girls from drown
ing July 13, 1916; Charles Gregory
Hemmer, aged IA, u Wheeler street.
Mass, saved two boys
drowning February Is, 1918: David B. :
Jordan, aged 13, PIP South Third
street, Wilmington, N. c., saved N.
Elizabeth Keerans from drowning at
Wrightsville Beach, N. c., July II,
1916.
Silver medals were awarded to the
following: Grover C. Hunter 7O7
Vernon stree. /LaGrange, Ca, attempt
ed to save J. Thomas Carter from
drowning, June Is, 1918; Mary Held
camp, 1853 Pine Grove avenue. King
ston, N. Y, saved Mary A. Geoghegan
during explosion of hand grenades in
factory at Port Even, N. Y, Novem-
Der 1918.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-11-04

bloom, any color. will get a first prize
of 20 90 and second of 81. To the
best vase of old fashioned flowers. 81
will be given as first prize and box
of stationery from Mann Drug com
pany will be given as second
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-11-04

CHATTEL MORTGAGES-For sale
Sc each; Csc doz.:; 2 doz. 6Oc.; so for
81 90. REVIEW OFFICE
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-21
PHILIPPINE ENVOY
 ASKS INDEPENDENCE
NEW COMMISSIONER SAYS THE ISLANDS NOW ARE ABLE TO
 GOVERN THEMSELVES.

Washington. on.-Arriying from the Philippines with instructions to seek immediate Philippine independence, Isauro Gabaldon is in Washington ready to take his seat in Congress at the approaching session as the newly elected resident commissioner to the United States.
 It is of the utmost importance to continue friendly relations betweeen the Philippines and the United States and Congress should take up the ques tion of independence without further delay" said the Philippine commits sion "The officials of the Philip pines and the masses of the Filipino people are alike insistent that inde- pendence shall be granted. As we have demonstrated our ability to gov ern ourselves just as often as we have had the opportunity to demonstrate it., there is absolutely no question as to our ability to do so in the future. Equal protection will be given the rights and property of Americans in the islands with that given to our own people.
 T wish to be careful to emphasize that the Filipino people have very friendly feelings toward the United States. We realize more than any thing else that you have rendered us service in assisting us to take over the responsibilities that will come with independence. We are practical ly unanimous, however, in desiring a Philippine republic, and we desire it for precisely the same reasons that you Americans desire arepublic.
 Not only do we feel entitled to independence by divine right, but because the United States, in the Jones low, promised independence up on the establishment in the Philip pines of stable government. That stable government is now in existence in the islands and this fact has been officially reported to the American Congres sand your president by the American governor general"
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-21
ENGLISH STORM
 SEAT OF EMPIRE
WILD RIOT IN DOWNING STREET MANY ARE HURT IN
 THE AFFRAY.

London.-White Hall, the seat oi government of the British amaire. was the scene of a battle of elementary when 10000 unemployed attempted to storm No. 10 Downing Street, where Premier Lloyd George was comforting with London borough mayors concern ing measures of relief for the coal strike.
 Again and again mounted police, with truneheens drawn, galloped at full speed into the dense masses of people, screaming and yelling hordes of men and women, knocking them down and trampling them under the feet os the police horses, while the mobs retaliated by throwing. cobble- stones and other missiles. Bricks, stones, paving debris, bottles, clubs shattered windows of the treasury, the war office and other government buildings.
 From every working class. inelud- ing the notorious workers from the docks, long files 20 abreast, marched toward Downing Street With their red flags they were met at the nar- row entrance to the premier's home by a double cordon of police.
 As the mayors leading the immense parade promised the authorities that the men would remain quiet while a conference was held with the premier. the police closed al possible entrances to White Hall For nearly an hour there was a lull.. Nothing happened except restless mutterings by mob leaders, who made several intellectual attempts to parade the men directly past the premier's residence
 After several attempts, the police cordon was pushed back. The leaders with their human mass behind them surged like sea waves, forcing the vanguard of the police from their pathway Soon an inextricably mixed, restless mob resulted, pushing its dense throng against the struggling police.
 Suddenly from out of the mob ap- peared a resourceful reader who, astride a great white horse, rode through the crowd and attempted to force passage through the police lines. He was dragged to the ground by the men in uniform.
 This act was a signal for riot and pandemonium broke loose. The crowd became unmanagable, broke through the lines of police, hurling missiles of every description, tearing down balus trades of buildings they passed.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-21
FOUR ARMY FLYERS COMPLETE 5000 MILE FLIGHT IN
 S1 Days.
SUBMIT DETAILED REPORTS
Machines Took 1e Days On the Trip West and IS For the Return, AL though the-ActHal Flying Time
 Was Much Less.

Mineola, N. Y-Escorted from New York to Mineola by an aerial fleet, four American airplanes have complet- ed 9000-mile trip to Alaska, which they started July 15.
 So enthusiastic was Captain St. Clair Street, commander, over the sue cess of the aerial survey that he an nounced his intention of recommend ing to the War Department that the route blazed from Mineola to Nome be made permanent
 With his seven companions Captain Street will leave soon for Washington, where an official reception has been arranged. Later they will submit de- tailed reports.
 Captain Street said if his recommen- dations are allowed, regular air ser vice to Alaska will be inaugurated in the near future. He said Alaskan settlements desire such service and that movement is on foot to gain the cooperation of the Canadian gov. ernment. The success of the expedi tion, he said, proved regular service practicable.
 The aviators told many interesting stories of their trip. At some landing places game was plentiful, and fresh meat always was available. The fliers sighted herds of reindeer and caribou. and often saw bear, mountain sheep and other game. A school of white whale and many seals were sighted in the Boring sea. From the air they also saw Indians flee on approach oI the planes.
 The machines took 16 days on the trip west and 15 for the return, al though the flying time was much less.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-21
AMERICAN BUSINESS SUPREMACY THERE DEPENDS ON MORE
 LIBERAL CREDIT.
AMOUNT IS NOT AEA0UNCED
Asserted That Industry Has Been De- veloped Along Different Lines, and Purchasing Power Doubled
 Since War.

Rio Janeiro-The Brazilian govern. ment is negotiating a loan with inter ests in the United States, it was an nounced by the majority leader in the chamber of deputies. While the amount was not stated, it is under stood to be $4O,O00 900.
 Warning that American business su- premacy in Brazil would be imperiled by failure to adopt more liberal policy of credits was given to the bankers in convention here hy Sabas- tio Sampaio, Brazilian commercial at tache to the United States. He said that Brazil in 1913 bought 245 per cent of her foreign products from British houses and only 15.T per cent from American concerns. Germany was in second place.
 In 1917 imports from Great Britain had decreased to 17.9 per cent, MT. Sampaio added. German shipments had ceased and American houses had increased their shipments to 47.3 per cent of the total imports.
 Mir. Sampaio asserted that industry had been developed rapidly along diff ferent lines in Brazil, that the pur- chasing power of the public had more than doubled since the beginning of the war, and that European exporters appeared to be taking a greater ad- vantage of the situation than those in the United States Since 1917, he de- clared, the exporting houses of the United States have not increased their trade, although they still hold first place.
 The speaker declared American ex- porters did not 'go aheadg because. they 'are not meeting there European competition with the same methods employed by It." Americans, MT. Sam paip explained, have hesitated to make loans and extend credits in return for increased business as the Europeans, especially the English and Germans 7 did for 30 years before the war.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-21
JUST PARAGRAPHS.


 Grayette. The bankers of Benton bounty met at Grayette recently and |rganized the Bankers Protective As |Dciation, with Marion Wasson of |Gentry as president, and Uther Kind |Fy of Gravette, secretary. Members |sll pay a reward of $1,O0O for the |apture of robbers ef banks affiliated |sth the organization.
 Bentonville. Ralph R. Cook, who |Dld his grocery business on the east Iide of the square several weeks ago, as opened a grocery store called The Wayside grocery" in his build ng south of the Ferguson Lumber Company
 Conway.-A 75-horsepower electric aOtor, operating four gin stands and cotton press at the plant of the aoore Gin Company, was used for the qst time, taking the place of a steam Nller and engine.
 Hamisburg.-A company is being eganized here to build a cotton ware lOuse.
 cotter.-C Ice & Bottling Com psay has installed a automatic bottle 'asher. The machine washes 2,000 "'ees nhour, or twice as many as l De washed by hand It is the a'l machine of it's kind to be in @led inthis section of the country.
 eonWay -J. Wendall Henry, depu- Vlrcuit clerk, has resigned and ac- sp'eu position in the office of At ~ney R. w. Robins, where he was ss'poyed before going to the court s'aSe. A successor has not been '"'ieu by Clerk W. F. Whiddon.
 ,.s .uo0el.-The cotton crop in Clay Ns'y suu'y Is being harvested rapidly.
 KY of the farmers have completed
 nrst picking. The crop here is
 ''a larger than was expected.
 .,,,s. Ss'esyille. .-C. M. King of searcy 'meu Tn Batesyille to take charge o,s ae local branch of the Pierce Oil
 s@,ssYllle. There were 161 bales
 ys'on glnned in this country prior
 ssp'ember 2R, as compared to 53d
 ssaned to September 25. 1919.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-21
,,o coTTRELL SAYS THAT CARE V IessNEsS HELPS TO MAKE
 PRICES LOWER.
LOTION SHOULD BE STORED
us.re It Is Not Desired To Gin Cot ton at the Time 1t Is Picked, It Should Be Kept Dry and
 Clean.

Little Rock.-We do not know rhether cotton in few months will Ao higher or not, but we do know that vbateyer may be the price in the flu mre the better the quality of the cot
 ,on the more it will sell for. One of
 Ae heaviest drags that is pulling 3doWn the price of cotton is the mil } nous of bales of undesirable and dam ,gpd cotton carried over from previous rops. Every bale of the 1920 crop hat is allowed to become damaged in Kicking, ginning, storing or transport ! hg will add to the causes that are 5wating down the price.
 Cotton picking should be rushed to s Ind limit, as we may expect unfavora- s ne weather early in November. It hould be kept dry and clean until it zk taken to the gin. Some of the grow 5 es are putting the picked cotton on 7he ground in the fields Such men z sre helping to make low prices, as Otton cannot be left on the ground 24 #tours without some injury.
 Many growers are careless. They |fl their wagons with fresh picked cot l ion late in the afternoon, leave the |Fagons uncovered and take the cot |bn to be ginned while the top of the load is damp with dew. These. men |ne helping to make the price of cot |bn low because damp cotton cannot |be gnned without injuring the fiber. Where it is not desired to gin cot lion at the time it is Dicked. it. IS safe |o hold it if it is kept dry and clean. Ii allowed to become damp or dusty, |H is injured and will help to keep the |price low.
 As soon as cotton is ginned it |hould be stored where it will not be- |eOme damaged in any way The best |Fay Is to have it graded and stapled |md stored in a bonded warehouse. When this is done it is safe security Tor loan. It is not when stored on |he ground or on poles outside-it |teadily loses quality from weather |lg. When stored in old buildings on |he farm and without insurance it is |Hkely to become a total loss from fire. l In recent auto trips of 45O miles Enough six Arkansas counties, it was that the cotton growers are |aking better care than usual of the |otton they have had baled, while the |Wuntry merchants are as indifferent |nd careless as ever In merchants bard in one town 1000 bales were ly- Ing on the ground with only the sky |rer them. Such a merchant is the |EOrst offender as he causes more dam |lge to cotton than can 100 farmers, Ind he helps to lower the price of bottom in the future.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-21
Allies onnose Seizure.

London-A note regarding the Til- na situation was handed to the Polish government by the French and British representatives in Warsaw. The note says the allied governments consider the occupation of Wilma contrary to the armistice with Lithuania
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-21
Demand German Stock.

Berlin. The allied Preparations Commission, according to Vorwaerts, has presented to the German govern ment demand for the immediate de- livery of 10000 bulls and 500,00O COWS to France; 11,15O head of cattle to Italy; 210,0OO cows to Belgium and 157000 head of cattle to Serbia.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-21
Suspend Higher Kate.

Washington. The Interstate Com merce Commission suspended until next February 15 proposed increases of 40 per cent on through rates to eastern and Canadian points on cotton and cotton linters originating in Ok lahoma, New Mexico and Kansas.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-21
Rice Growers Displeased.

Sacramento, Cal The first bids this season for California rice were opened at the Pacific Rice Growers Association headquarters here. Pro- dueers expressed extreme dissatisfac. tion wit hthe offers, said to range around $3.90 hundred pounds. Last season the price reached ST.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-21
Loan Is Extended.

Washington. The, Interstate Com merce Commission authorized the Union Terminal Company of Dallas, Tex, to exend for one year the ma utrity date of it's unsecured notes amounting to $55O,0oO.01 payable Octo- Der 10, 1920, and to increase the in terest from 5 to per cent.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-21
FIees BurnInc Home.

Des Moines, Ia. Slugged uncon. scious by burglars who ransacked and then set fire to his palatial home here. Dr. Wilton Mccarthy, aroused from hi stupor by the crackle of flames, escap- ed by jumping from the second story of the blazing residence.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-21
To Probe Profiteerlno.

Birmingham, Ala = Earle Pettus, United States district attorney, has called special session of the Feder- al Grand Jury to investigate com plaints of profteering made against Alabama coal operators.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-21
Reds Attack WranaIe.

Sebastopol- Bolsheviki are hammering the lines of General Bar on Wrangel about Orckhov, Il miles southeast of Alexandrovsk on the south Russian front The Soviet forces are smelling Polagu, AT miller east of Orckhow. necessarily.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-21
Anti. Semitic Move.

ment has ordered 15,000 East Euro pean Jews to leave the country imme- oiately, says Budapest report. The expelled Jews requested permission to. go to Palestine but under present con- ditions mass emigration to Palestine is still impossible.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-21
Rrinns carao of Gold.

New York.-The steamer St. Paul brought sS,300,OOO in gold here from England to pay Great Britain's inter est on war debts in this country. It was consigned to the federal reserve bank and Kuhn, Loeb & Go.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-21
Guardsmen To Remain.

Montgomery. Ala. = Governor Kilby announced that he would not modify the orders under which National Guardsmen are operating in the coal fields where union miners are on strike.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-21
Randits Get file

Fort Worth, Tex Bandits who rob bed the Haslet State Bank recently found only $15 in small change that they could reach. A large amount of cash was in the vault The combina- ton was hammered off the vault and several explosive charges set off, bl the vault withstood them.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-21
Dynasty May Be Ended.

Paris.-The danger of King Alex. ander of Greece dying as a result of his severe illness caused by the bite ia money is deeply interesting off cial circles here, andthe question of whether the monarchy will be con tinued in that event or a republic es tablished is discussed.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-21
Cotton Mills Close.

Boston.-The Sharp Manufacturing Company has announced that all it's mills in New Bedford will close for an indefinite period, due to prevailing conditions in the cotton cloth market.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-21
Texas Riflemen Elect.

San Antonio, Tex. - T. O. Miller of San Antonio was elected president of the new Texas Rife Association, or ganized to affiliate with the National r.1fle Association at meeting held at Austin recently. The association expects membership of several thou sand
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-21
Recoanltion Is Favored.

Brownsville, Tex.-Direetors of the Brownsville Chamber of Commerce adopted a resolution addressed to President Wilson asking that recogni- tion be extended the Mexican govern ment
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-21
To Beoin Haiti Probe.

Washington. The board of in- quiry appointed to investigate all charges of illegal execution of Halt iens by American Marines will meet here in the near future. Secretary Daniels announced.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-21
For Russian Relief.

New York.-Appropriation of S3,000 a month during the winter for the re- lief of Russian refugees in Tihis, Georgia, has been authorized by the Near East Relief.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-21
Rent LAWS Are Upheld.

New York.-Supreme Court Justice Edward R. Finch, in the Bronx, has handed down a decision holding that New York's new rent laws are eonsti- tutional.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-21
Russians Ordered Out.

Berlin.-M zinoyieff and M. Lesow- sky, Russian Soviet delegates to the independent Socialist conference at Halle. have been ordered by the Ger man )vernment to leave for their country.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-21
Women Must Tell Aoe.

Portland, Me.-Maine women must give their exact age and date of birth before being registered as voters, As sociate Justice Scott Wilson, of the Maine Supreme Court decided
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-21
Sugar Company Aecused.

Pocatello, Idaho.-The Utah-Idaho Sugar Company and eight of it's direc- tors were indicted on 13 counts by the federal Grand Jury on the charge of violation of the Lever act.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-21
Much Jewelry Stolen.

Ossining, N. Y.--Jewelry said to be valued at more than $10O,000 was stol- en from guests at the Sleepy Hollow Country Club, one of the most exclu- sTe organizations in the country.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-21
Powder Plant Is Sold.

Washington Sale of the Old Hickory powder plant at Jacksonville, Tenn, to the Nashville Industrial Cor poration for s3,505.000 was announced by the War Department.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-21
Ferry. and Ship Crash,

New York. IT The Staten Island fer. ryboat Richmond ran into the ship pingboard steamer Lambs in the thick fog which hung over New York har- bor. No one was seriously Injured.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-21
Reloian Cabinet Quits.

Brussels.-The resignation of the cabinet will be officially announced soon Premier de la Croix's retire ',nent is due to oyerwork and the ~ tacks on his conciliatory policy
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-21
Mexican Strike Serious.

Mexico City-A strike of 12,Ooo coal miners in the state of Coahuila has assumed such grave aspects that nrovincfal President de la Huerta i& making determined efforts to effect speedy compromise.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-21
Juoo SIavs Mass.

Geneva.-Te -Telegrams from Klagens- furt say that the Jugo-Slavs, dissatis- fled over the results of the plebiscite, are massing troops at the frontier
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-21
nrollth Is Broken.

Denison, Tex. The drouth that has prevailed in North Texas for two months was broken when 2.l5-inch rain fell throughout this district.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-21
Oklahoma Town Burns.

Madill Okla.-Every business house in Aylesworth a small town 12 miles east of here, was destroyed by fire of undetermined origin.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-21
Lumber Plant Burns.

New Orleans.-Fire of undetermin- ed origin destroyed the plant of the Getz Lumber Company and damaged nearby dwellings,, causing losses esti- mated in excess of S50,000.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-21
Rail aiIIncrease Denied.

Springfield, III. Railroads of Ill nois were recently denied 40 per cent increase in freight rates by the state Public Utilities Commission.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-21
Prisons rs Wreck Jail.

Londonderry, Ireland. The pris- oners in the Londonderry jails again wrecked their cells There were con- tinued disturbances.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-21
GInners Cut Prices.

York, s. C.-Local cotton ginners announced reduction of 20 cents a 100 pounds for ginning.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-21
Bandits Rob Messenger.

Chicago Eric Marks, bank messen. ger, was robbed of s6,o0o in currency and checks by three bandits.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-21

nusseiiyille. r The Bank of Rus sellyille is being remodeled and en. iarged. New fixtures have been or aered and will be installed when the building is completed. Partitions are peing torn away and the entire length of the building on Jefferson street part of which had been used for other purposes, will be used by the bank.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-21

springdale.-The Bank of West Fork at West Fork has awarded the contract for the construction of a new oahk building at that place. The build Ing will contain three rooms, one to pe used by the bank, one by the post oInce and the other as a grocery store.