davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-04

ts Paris The supreme council mhy
continue as AAn International organi-
zation composed OF prime ministers
says q London dispatch to the Temps. g
Ehe Hague Eight Dutch steam.
TO open new lines to Australia. the
Far East and Africa and looking to-
ward control Of trade routes TO the
Americans. .s.a e Il; i, sssS
Boston, Brooklyn captured a new
major league record OF 58 innings In
three consecutive games as the result
OF its N19 -inning game. N which the
Dodgers lost to Boston. to Il.
Il Lond, /, n-Miss taurette Taylor,
whose premier in "One Night in
Rome was broken up last Thursday
night, received an ovation when she
presented the postponed performances
at the Garrison. Mi>$
New York-william Thompson
Price, aged rs, we'll known play
wrightssand author, died of heart dis
ease. i 5s@i
Rome king Victor Emanuel visit
ed the American academy for the
first time, attending the celebration
of its installation on Janiculum Hill
~ New York-Fannie Hurst, author
fannounced her secret marriage five
years; ago to Jacques 8. Danielson
musician They have since lived
apart SO as not to interfere with eacf
/ others career. i
Memphis. Tenn.-Pal Moore won Z
referees decision over Jack Wolfe air
:! eight rounds. Sse (.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-04

Lumber Jacks Heading to-
Cities and Lakes to
Await Action.

Duluth, Mimi. May Apparently
the imberworkers' btrike in northern
Minnesota, which began yesterday
with walkout of nearly 1000 men
and women in the district, has settled
down to a waiting game by strikers
national Falls and other northern
Minnesota points report all quiet and
mills inactive today, with no trouble
anticipated from strikers. &
n Woodsmen and millmen of north
eastern Minnesota are beginning to
arrive in Duluth; but only in small
numbers. They tell of conditions in
between here and the Canadian bor-
der. Married men on strike, they say,
have turned to other means of max
ing living in lumber towns, where
they have homes, while the single
men, mostly the Jacks of the lum-i
Der camps, have seized upon the
strike as an occasion for long rest
Stacking it'' on the numerous fish
lakes of the north.
Move to Lakes.
With primitive utensils, a sack OF
salt. -four, baking powder and a slab
Of salt pork, rife. a fishline and
hooks, the lumberjack can live off the
fcountry until snow flies next fall.
The Jacks can outwait the lumber
com panies, say the arrivals here.
Meanwhile the lumber. companies
are ,receptive-if labor cares to return
to an open shop and work ten hours
a day. 1t was against ten hours work
land an open shop that the men
struck.
Mills are being refitted during the
idleness forced by the strike. and
small crews are guarding property
and doing odd jobs. III the woods
| where hundreds of men were en-
ployed. the whack of the axe is said
to be stilled. A few men stay at the
camps to protect property and feed
live stock But most of the lumber
jacks are headed for the larger
northwest cities. or for lakes or
rivers known to them as good fish and
game places, there to shack it until
| the companies give in,'' they say.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-04

Memphis. Tenn.-Pal Moore won> a
referees decision over Jack Wolfe in
eight rounds. ye sH
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-04
ELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

ts Paris The supreme council mhy
continue as AAn International organi-
zation composed Of prime ministers
says q London dispatch to the Temps. i'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-04

Rome King Victor Emanuel visit
ed the American academy for the
first time, attending the celebration
of Its installation on Janiculum Hill.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-07
PERSONAL
l. {. .s s s.H s.H..Hs.H

/; Deputy Marshal Ed Heppenstall,
 who arrived from the upper Koyu-
 kuk on the steamer Alaska, reports the death in that region recently of Christian Carlson and Richard Hillberg. The former was killed by ! gas from wood fire in shaft
 about 50 miles from Bettles, and the latter sucumbed to kidney com- plaint Recent arrivals from the Koyukuk say that conditions there are very quiet-the quietest recorded since
 the first big stampede score of years ago.
 0. J. Nicholson, pioneer mining
 man of the Chandlar district, where he is in the money on Big creek, was a returning passenger on the steamer Alaska He went to Fair
 banks to purchase a boiler for his
 mining operations and to confer with Road Commissioner Sheldon regard ing funds for road work.
 C. r. Snider, oldtimer of the Hot Springs district, went down river this morning on the steamer Alaska, after stay of two months in Fair
 banks.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-07

A SNAP, IF SOLD AT ONCE.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-07
WORTH THE MONEY.

The investigations conducted by the Territorial Shipping board have resulted in interesting the Interior Department and the Federal Ship ping board in the transportation situation in Alaska, and whether it's proposed remedy for the high freight rates and inadequate service to the North shall be adopted or not, events seem to be marching toward solution of some sort that will bring about an. improvement. The money expended on the Terri torial Shipping board, believes the Juneau Empire, has been a very good investment for the Territory.
 When one considers the temper of the public mind a year ago. that does not mean the radical mind, or the theoretical mind, but the practical, hard sense mind of sue
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-07
LENA MORROW LEWIS
 WORKING FOR TICKET

Lena Morrow Lewis, candidate for delegate to Congress in 1912 on the Socialist ticket, returned to Se- attle recently from California as head of the Socialist organization work in the states of Washington, Idaho and Montana. She has been engaged in organization work in the state of California for the past two years.
 Miss Lewis declares the candidacy of Eugene V. Debs for President will be vigorously pushed during the
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-07
Department of the Interior Aiaskan Engineering Commission
NOTICE

Passengers are required to pur- chase tickets before entering trains.
 Tickets can be purchased from the station agent, whose office is in the employment office, on the ground floor of the General Office Building, Alaskan Engineering Commission, or at North Nenana.
 Tickets will be on sale at nv time during office hours, and can be purchased in sufficient time before the departure of the trains.
 Regular trains for the south leave the foot of A street on Wednesdays and Saturdays at a. m
 The following change of schedule between North Nenana and Fair banks is effective June 1, subject to change without notice:
 Leave Fairbanks at 500 a. m.; arrive North Nenana, 12:30 p. m.
 Leave North Nenana, 200 p. m; arrive Fairbanks, 6:3O p. m.
 A ferry will be run between Ne nara and North Nenana to connect with Fairbanks trains Passengers for Fairbanks should purchase tick cts in Nenana before crossing the ferry.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-07

THE OLD CURIOSITY SHOP May have what you aye looking for. SECONDHAND GOODS BOUGHT AND SOLD.
 NORTH OF NENANA HOUSE.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-07

Nenana. Al.ska's Interior Fuel Depot
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-07

. .sSss.1xE1.xxEsx.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-07
GRIGSBY OPTIMISTIC.

The future ot Alaska never looked brighter to me than it doe; today, and judging from proposed legislation pending in Congress. believe the Territory is about t1 enter new period of development that will affect all its resources declared Delegate Grigsby in Seat tie recently, on his way to Alaska to begin his campaign for re-elec- ton.
 MT. Grigsby was deeply inter- ested in the announcement made that the California Paper & Water Power company had purchased 10O,- 000,000 feet of pulpwood timber at Port Snettisham, about 50 miles southeast of Juneau, and may invest about s2,OOO,OOO in a pulp mill there.
 "The sale of that timber by the forest service might be called an entering wedge of the movement to speed up the development of the resources of Alaska" he said. q would rather not discuss this new step until after I know more about it, but I will says that there is every indication that Congress will be asked at it's next session to open up the forest reserves of Alaska to the pulp industry. One of the most important bills affecting the Terri tory now pending in Congress is the one calling for the creation of a federal commission in Alaska to conduct the affairs of the country without consulting officials in Wash would give Alaska territorial control of it's fisheries and game The adop- ton of the oil leasing bill means in creased activity in that line. Then, too, money will be available from now on to continue work on the new Government railroad.
 "The conservation policy has not been the best thing for Alaska, but the tide is turning now and the Territory is coming into it's own. When the country is opened up as it should be the transportation prob iems will solve themselves. If Alas ka. cannot be thrown open to the pulp industry under existing depart mental regulations bill will be in troduced in Congress with that end in view. The paper shortage is be- coming more serious every day and something must be done to relieve the situation"
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-07

Gasboat Bunny" with Ferro en. zine.
 34-inch Lang Range. Bed Springs. Morris Chair, 2 Rockers. l Counter Scale, etc.
 See J. A. SLIPPERN.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-07

next 60 days, and that the Socialist party does not recognize the efforts
 of the 48'ers at Chicago. She says, although it seems impossible to elect the Socialist candidate in the United States at the present time, it will in no wise discourage the Socialists and that in time their national or ganization will be successful in a
 national election.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-07

cessful business men-it must be admitted that there has been an honest effort to carry out the will of the people by those charged by the territorial legislature with that responsibility. There has been an
 honest investigation of conditions and an honest effort to better con- fditions-an effort that promises to
 bear fruit that will be far more
 valuable than the money it has
 cost.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-07
LADIES' HATS

Shipment of latest style Ladies' Hats just received from New York. Simson's.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-07

TOMATOES, 50 cents a pound. Nenara Gardens. k1t
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-06

W. 7. Anderson of Macon. after
the taking Of the twenty eighth bal.
lnt. moved 10 strikr out the lowest
candidate on zach hallot. but was
ruled nut Of order.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-06
Third Ballot.

On the fourth ballot the solid
Nebraska delenaiion's vote for Sen.
ator Hitchcock Of that state broke.
Some of the voles went 10 McAdo0,
some 10 Secretary Of Agriculture
Meredith and some 10 Senator Rob.
eri l.. Owen of Oklahoma.
AZ this point Nevada switched her
slx votes from Governor Cox 81 Ohio
10 former Secretary Of the Treasury
MeAd0O.
The Gerard block ~ votes IN thr
South Dakota delegate also broke
on the fourth ballot, must Of the
votes going 10 Attorney General 4,
Mitchell Palmer.
All three OF the leaders showed
gains. However. there was no sign
of a landslide to amy candidate
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-06

The eighth ballot showed McAdoo
had made his first loss Coz. during
the whole Of the ballotlna. showed
steady naIn.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-06
How Cox Of Ohio,
NextPreSident,
Nominated

The Democratic national conveu.
lion. which Wlll complete Us session
IN San Francisco. California. today.
will 20 down IN history as being The
seat 0f The most bitterly fought con.
iosl for a candidate for The presl.
dency OF the United States that has
occurred 10 recent years.
with the presentation Of the plat
form tO the convention Il was taken
for granted The worst was over. The
contest over the platform had heen
bitter but Bryan had been sauelched
and a. the nominating speeches pro.
grcsscd the Delegates were IN q
happy mood. thinking OF the end
and home.
But II was not IA be 20. The
teamwork and organization for the
various candidates had sOlidlty for
a basis and mp 10 Adjournment sal.
urday night the adherenis for tlie
Two fas0rlins, Cox and McAdoo.
could not be moved.
Worn Out, tired and lhrOaty. the
delegates rested SUNDAY and lct their
managers plan for Monday morning.
There were no material changes
from the twelfth 10 the tweniy.sec.
ond ballot, when adjournment took
place Saturday night. until Monday
morning.
by Associated Press
san FRANCISCO, Cal, duly a.
The first ballot OF the Democratic
national convention, taken Friday
night. resulted as follows;
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-06

New Works delegation broke oil
lbe seventh ballot, Cor rrccislnn Gs
NrAdoo iG aud other votes wer4
scaiiered. i1'he New York drlruaiion
previous 70 the seventh ballot hal
voted SOLELY Tor Governor smith ol
New York.
New fork's action created a great
star, for the change IN the voting
Of the bic state delegatlon was 20
irnllal a. Il WIS the first biz break
IN solid delegations.
Delegations working for com.
hlnailon against Mrkdoo started =
orcat demonstration IN which the
standards Of New Jersey. indiana,
Mississippi. Kentucky, Maryland and
Ohio Joined II was the first dem.
uustration Of landslide 10 amy Of
thr candidates
The New 1ersry delegation also
wfnt over 10 the Cor forces, throw.
inn him Is votes from ihr block that
heretofore had bern rnst solldly for
Edwards. This threw the convention
hall into tumult again.
Hell beat Harding IN OhloF- was
the cry that r,ina through the hall.
Charges on the seventh ballot
showed Governor Coz had gained
1905 votes. Mcsdoo i5h and Palmer
had gained bui ? This put Cox IN
second place for the first time. All
his gains wrrr made from the field.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-06

On the thlrtirth hallol McAdno
oyerrame the CoN lead and sprang
back IN first plare. The totais:
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-06
Seventh Ballot

vlruinia's delegation nj this point
held a caucus 10 decide whether "a
leave Glass, and n ~ 10 whom "a
throw her 20 votes McAdoo wa,
hoping Tor this block of VOTES.
Governor Cox took the lead
during the eighth ballot passing
MeAdoo for the first time. How.
ever Cor held the lead only
short tlme--until the Texas dele.
gstion Topped ln her so volcs for
McAd0o.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-06

On the twcaly y'sryrnih ballot Nc
Ad0o Duined enr half Vote and CO.
lost one vote; Palmer lost half q
vote and Davis gained five. Thomas
=. speilacy contributed $500 won
irnm Judge M00rc. = Con manager.
who held that Cor wunld h. noml
naied during the first hour and
half. The failure of an cxrcted
hrcak 30 materlalite causeh sfarrh
Tor y dark horse to take ornanlzrd
form
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-06
Eleventh Ballot.

As the twelfth ballot started the
Cox forces started u stair demon
strailon 10 call attention to their
candidate. The break In the Illinois
dcleualon on the twelfth added 20
more votcs 10 Cox. Iowa flopped
over 90 COY with 20 votes. After
the announcement n roll rall of the
vote was demanded.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-06

hN A-Snfhhi'u fffNt.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. duly g.
Al t0;i0 o'clock a. m. Chairman Rob.
inson called the Democratic national
convention 10 ORDER for the twenty.
third ballot. The leaders of both
sides agreed NJ they entered the hall
the result of the first ballot wUuld
be- much the same ns the last ballot
saturday night, hat before the iwen.
iy.fifth ballot there would be- a
few changes in voting among the
various delegations Were going
10 do some business here today.
said the chairman as he got into his
position on the platform The con.
,ention was opened with silent
prayer. and wns then led IN rrpetl.
lion of the Lords prayer by a Chris
tlon Science practitioner. Then the
Declaration Of independent was
read.
The McAdOO aud Gov forces pre-.
dicied neither could be- nominated,
"eyen u We stayed here three
weeks"
Many of the delegaies' srais werr
filled with allrrnaieS when the con
vention opened this morning.
The MrAdoo forces turned con
siderable attention to thr Maryland
delegation. Many empty seais werf
noticeable In the New York SECTION
II was said both Delegates and alter
nates had departed. The same con
dltions prevailed In delegations from
some other eastern states.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-06
ThIriy.first Ballot.
ThIrly lhIrd RaIIol.

The thirty third ballot showrd
McAdoo unchanged; Cox last i0,k.
Palmer gained and Davis gained
~ Voles.
The deadlock continued on the
thirty eighth ballot
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-06

senator Harrison Of Mississippi nj
this point moved that the rules be-
suspended and that on the next hal.
lot tlie lo,I candidate h. dropped and
NJ on during the sueceedinn ballots
until nomination was made. The
chairman pave an opinion that ihe
convention would not drop the sre.
ond man when only two candidate
WE'RE left A roll call was finally
ordered and the moiion was de
fcated.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-06
First Ballot.
Second BalloL

William Gibbs McAdoo led In point
Of gains on the first ballot Saturday
but the predicted landslide failed 10
mntcriallxe. The result " the first
ballot this (Saiurlay) morning was;
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-06
Fourth Ballot

McAdOO and Cox made all the
gains up 90 the firth hallot. with
Palmer losing strength. The official
standing ai the end of the nth
ballot.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-06
Thirty eighth Ballot

Palmer released his Delegates az.
ter the thirty y-eiahth ballot The
convention tllrn recessEd % minutes
The fumes from a room heating
gas crate Of English invention arc
condensed Ia water filled tanks.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-06
Twenly.nlnih BALLOT

On the tweniy-ninth ballot Indiana
thrcw her entlrc strrngib io McAdoo
~ had been forecast Just before the
ballutina. An uprOar ensued.
Despite the slide 0f The 10 Indiana
votes 10 McAdoo on this ballot the
Cox lines held fast.
4 slide ~ n Washington votes lo
Mcidoo came TOO late 10 have morr
effect than tq cause n demonstration.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-06-03

Total 225 80 Being majority of 145 voting ye and in favor of the is of said Bond and the creation of the debt of One Hundred Sevenyve Thousand 100000 Dollars against Apache County
 That the said election held for the purpose of submitting the resident taxpayers who in all other respects qualified electors of the County of Apache State of Arizona the question whether Apache County Arizona Road Bonds in the of One Hundred Seventyve Thousand $175 OO00 Dollars provided for in the call for the said election by order the of Supervisors should be issued and sold for the tion and improving of roads in Apache County.
 That said Bonds be in denomination of One Thousand Dollars each bearing interest the of bered from to 175 both numbers inclusive interest payable
 Continued on page B.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-06-03
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF
 SUPERVISORS OF APACHE COUNTY
St. Johns, Arizona, May 24th 1920.

An election having been held the tenth day of May 1920 compliance with Chapter II of Title Il Revised Statutes of Arizona 193 County and Municipal Indebtedness for the purpose of de- termnng whether County Road Bonds of Apache County Arizona should be issued and sold in the of One Hundred And Seventy Five Thousand Dollars provided by the order of this Board calling such election under date of April 9th 1920 and this date being the first Monday succeeding the twevh day after the day of such election the Board of Supervisors of Apache County special session, with all members of the Board and Clerk present for the purpose of canvsg the vote cast such election.
 The return of all precincts which elections held being Board proceeded returns with the follow
The St. Johns herald., 1920-06-03

WE BUY, rasie, and sell-fur-bearing rabbits, and other fur-bearing animals, List what you have with us. stating your lowest prices on large lot shipments. The Fur 6 Speciality Farm ing Co.,, 515-517 N. P. Ave, Farg o, N Dakota.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-06-03

FREE ENLARGEMENTS given with Kodak finishing. Mail or ders receive prompt attention. OUR PRICES:
 All sizes roll film developed 10c.
 Small size film pack 15c; large size, 25c. PRINTS:
 Velox prints, all smaller sizes 4c. 2ax44 Q16), 5c; larger sizes, 6c.
 Send money or stamps with or der. We print from your good negatives only and return money with pictures if some are not good. We pay postage.
 J. R. WILLIS. Eastman Kodak Agency, Gallup, New Mexico.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-03-22
prohibition In
paris eepteciot

\ gsoris, 90. @6r8. = 8illioH 9.
(9uiIpFopt) ssobrlorf. oellen arells.
siige aegen Sen SniifteitfeI TT eng.
LAMB 1tno Eanemart ridt oIs melt.
eri6iitternoe grfolge at beaei9nen
iino, bot ben Sdaliplas ieiner @irf.
iantteit nn9 sSrnnfreidl berlegt. Sim
Sornstog biett er ieiile erite 9srobi.
bitionsrebe in Baris ,ttter ben
9tufsi8ien Ser ~Manen 3relia".
@eieGi6uft Dor elmer neiren mel.
items nus Srauen beitebenoen 3u.
b6rerihaft, Die feline ausfitbrungen
obne 8eifall uno obne Rritit an.
b6rte, ertgegennabnlen. @r pries
Die amerifaniibe &robibition aIs Die
tpobltdtigite WaaBreeel, Die ie in
g(merifa getroffen lDor0en lei. 9ie
@efdngniiie ieien leer, Die 8anfen
boiler gelb tno oos @olf gliidlid.
erpiIdt tpelde bon eirun fltbanilden
Safen fon1tnenben 8annpfer altsgeIas
ben ipuroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-03-22
Nnti<Salccla Eeagilc
deittct Pitebcc6

8oibington, %. Mdr5. Nad-
Dem Senator Sitdeof iidl fitr6lid
fir eine grnl1Bigline oes Nrobibi'
tionsgeieBes ausgelproden uno be,
San6el NIT leidten @einen nnb
Bier fit miirldeitspert erfldrt bat,
bot Oie anti-Saloon 2iga fi6 iofort
eegen ibn auf ben ariegspfao bege'
ben. Sic beabiid)tigt, Oas gon8e
Srofenbeitselenent Oes 2ait6es 10
'segen ibn atf5ureiaeh ooB nidt MIR
ieine aanoibatur fir Die BrGlioent-
i4aft, ionbern aud feline Stelluna
ols Sarteifiibrer Der 9etnofroten i'm
Senat unter9raben miro. @eeeniiber
ben 9(neriffen Der 2eosle tpieberbolt
Sitdcof feline Grin8ipienerfIGrtlng
sur 8robibitionSfrage inter bier
Tuilften: /. @r tritt fiir Die aus-
fiibrung bcs 8robbitionsgeieses
uno oie getptIltgung bon 3itteltl
fiir bieielbe ELM. 2. @r ninmtt Die
gntideionns oes merifamilhen
8oIfes iiber Die oanernoe Mbi1nf.
fung oes oSaIoons" iin6 Der itarferl
@etrGnfe obne 8orbebalt an. 3. @r
glaubt, oab fid elm 8eg fir Die
SeriteIlung uno ben @ebraltb bon
Bier un6 leihten 8einen fiitben
IGBt; neil ooS Sbergeridt Die Gnt.
fheioung iiber ben 9egriff berau-
ihenoe @etranfe Dem Qongreb on-
beimgelteli babe, tperbe bieIer in Ser
sSrage auf Sen @unid oes ameri-
faniihen @plfes reogieren nriiien;
A. 3as amerifantIbe @oIf bat bas
.Re6t, auf perfniiiiilgsnldbig 8ege
Die @eieBe gu 1nbern, iiu6 6as Sol.
iteoS @eies biloet feline slusnabnle
bon Der &egeI. @iner Der @nbGnger
oes SenotorS, Ser @rono SSslonoer
Gennetb McRab, Der iest ols
oils aontman6ant 6es 8nibington
8oitens Der american 2eeion in Der
8unoesbauptitaot ipeilt. iIt aftib an
Der Srgonilotion elmer @eteronen.
Iiga fir Sen @erfouf bon Bier nnb
leidten 8ein tdtie. gbemoIiee
Shertfluirte uno Observation-Disclosures
iiito hon Der Mtitelieoidoft ausge-
idloIlen.