davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-05

London, Wednesday-The oclG ton Of Warsaw by the BOlshevlkI has been fixe1 for Auguar ninth ac cording to a despatch oent to the Times from Berlin. The despatch Is A quotation from 8 wireless to the National Zeitung.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-05

Cheyene, Wednesday-Two Of 1T transcontnehtal mail aeroplane' the route 10 San Francisco arrived at the wales field In Fort Russell.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-05

Oklahoma, City Wednesday-BlInd senator Gc-e of Oklahoma has been dReatst for the democratic Domin4- ton by congressman Ferris.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-05

Rome, Wednesday The Pope has nominated Monsignor Carlo Irigoyen BIshop of TrujIlIa Peru as assistant to the pORtlfical throne,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-26
CREDIT PROHIBITION
FOR INSURANCE DEMAND

That the tremendous demand
for new life Insurance can be
traced in large measure to pro-
hipition is the opinion of Assis-
tant Actuary f. W. Marshall of
The Fidelity Mutual Life Insur-
ance company. of Philadelphia.
Much money that found it's
way into saloons is now en-
gagged in paying life insurance
premiums. Booze formerly pre-
vented men from obtaining in
surance at all and, because OF
occupation, kept many more
from making application.
With prohibition opportunity
is now afforded those to take
life in surance who foremrly
were classed as more or less I'M
desira bic on account of occupa-
ton and in course of time the
gateway 20 tie insurance will be
opened even 10 those who were
formerly classed as habitaul
drinkers.
At any rate Mr.. Marshall
credits prohibition with being a
big factor in the great demand
for new life insurance. With the
passing of time and opportunity
to study the statistics of the bus
ness it may he possible to deter
mine also what part prohibition
has played in the reduction Of
the lapse factor and in the re
duction in the amounts of both
old and new loans against life
insurance policies.
Undoubtedly prohibition has
had most favorable effect i'm
both respects.-The Insurance
World
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-26

esteemed a power in West Virginia.
II was thought that he was somewhat
ovcrshadowed by the aggressive and
Weather Stephen B. .Elkins who
had way of running everything and
everybody he worked with. During
the eighties there were warm times
politically in West Virginia The state
was new and the brand Of politics
was crude. Coff supplied dignity and
sound judgment. Elkins supplied the
power of organiza tzion---and money.
The combination was strong and gen.
orally successful
Judge Golf was born in Clarks-
burg. which at the time Of his birth,
in 1S43, was a part Of Virginia He
was well known and well liked by
the multitude of Vrgtnfans who came
into contact with him during his long
and varied career. He lived to be
the Nestor of the bench and bar of
his state and his memory will be
widely honored.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-26
BLAME TT ON WHISkEY.

The college student in New Or
leans who murdered Mrs. Bertha
Neason confesses that he conspired
with an accomplice to take her OUT
on an automobile ride, murder her
and steal her diamond rings.
Il took Bertha TO dance" said
he, and saw those wonderful dia-
monds. I wanted them" Then he
plotted to steal them. He and his
accomplice induced the poor woman
to ride with them. and even while
she had her arms around the neck
OF the student. he took pistol that
was passed to him by his accon-
plice, shot and dubbed her to death
and tore the rings from her fingers
AID then he had the audicity TO
alano it all on prohibition whis-
1.e4,,
The contemplate coward, The
plot was made when he was sober,
and he drank thu prohibition whis-
key" to give Dim the Dutch cour-
age 90 commit the crime Many
another co@ardIy criminal has
made tne same a--Newport
News Times Herald.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-26
MORE ABOUT GOVERNMENT BONDS

The Communication OF MIR. Frank
T. Norvel. published IN theae columns
last Saturday bore out the contention
that ih4s paper has steadily main
tanned, namely. thai government Is
sues should be placed Upon d different
footing from the ordinary corporate
bonds Of commerce. As Mr.. Norvcll
pointed out. there were many cases
Ia which tho subscription to these pa
tcioric bonds were no more than the
loan q Tire Individual citizens credit
TO the government To buy all OF the
government issues with cash would
have been wholly impossible. Never
thaless, as long as the government Is
solvent they cannot be worth less
than thelr face value, however. their
value for speculative purposes may
decline sporadically. according TO the
eMgenc!es Of the street
iAE ICAlAt at Issue IL " 4lS~AtE tA2r}
should be permitted to rise and fall
with the ebb and flow OF sight money
on the New York Exchange. For
the. good name OF the government 1t
would seem that such should not be,
Yet It would not be wise 10 limit the
freedom. Of the holders to dispose OF
them as they please. Even IL such a
plan did not impair the obligation
Of contracts. il would initiate against
the sale o. future issues. Neither
would it be feasible to make the
bonds so attractive that they would
rot he sacrificed upon occasion. The
only conceivable remedy Is one which
would provide fer their being taken
care Of commercially at par SO that
70 enc would ever be foolish enough
e sell for less
whether the reserve bs-sk is equip
ped December this service is not
qtnte clear Many national and pri-
gate hanks, no doubt are overloaded
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-26

with this class OF security and there
might be danger OF too great a dump
ing at the first for tho resources of
the reserve system TO stand the strain.
The proposal of Senator F'reyling-
hansen to issue bonds 10 redeem all
outstanding war bonds would not
seem to be necessary, since there are
millions of dollars worth OF these
bonds which are being held by ciu-
Gems who bought them as a. matter.
OF patriotic duty and would not sell
them except under q very dire neccs-
sity.
Perhaps II would be feasible TO form
a holding company to take over bonds
at par with a discount sufficient to
reimburse the trouble and expense
Of marketing them again. Arrange
mcnts might be made through the re-
serve banks. through the subtreasu-
r-ea, or otherwise. to guarantee the
holding corporation against loss and,
F. x necessary, to assure workable
profit The object Of the proceeding
would not be the aggrandisement of
any institution or class. but merely
the maintenance or government obIi~
cations al par, 10 rescue them from
Wall Street manipulators and to save
harmless people who might have in
vested, under the national necessity
{ Of wartime, more heavily than they
could afford or whose circumstances
might have rendered them unable TO
hold their bonds Again, it is possible
that this and all similar schemes
would he accompanied by insuperable
I practical difficulties Just the same, II
IL highly desirable that some mode
for stabHizing government b on g
should he found, if only for the pur-
Pose of maintaining the financial rep
utadon If the government In the eyes
/ OF the foreign fnanciers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-26
THE TWO P's.

The report OF the associated Press
sen. CUT from New Iora Saturday
night regarding the parade in that
e.gy OF tha. day SAID that j; turned
CUT 70 be a protest against the TWO
Fs-~prodteertaG and prohibition, Yet
prohibition was net mentioned in any
ct the p}a1s t5- the parade np7 liz
any ~ the accounts e the para1c.
except that just qaoted.
Jus: what may BE- ms connection
between proateerne and prohibition
Is Tar fron clear. I. may have been
that men who formerly hoodwinked
the.r fellows by the manufacture.
sale, aaul;efA4.on and recuaaa.oH Of
alcoholic mixtures have Dow turned
the.- attention 10 ether modes Of
rossz-y.
4 s-aess tbs r-oA.as.on question
zvas equally mixed ~ with the prof
i.ee--a= question :a he parade then
mas. havs had "a very disastrous
FEC: s.aee ths Eew York Times re
a-.a4 thai TIE s7-ca'led parade con
.za ~ actual count, oul% one hun
6-sd s-4 a.gnsy-tour persons, who
~rre sooa lest among the usual street
crowds along Broadway. II that Is
fh4 best the combined protesse-s
aeas1ss p-oateering and prohibition
can &c It would seem TO be advisable
taas hereafter they should separate
thei- activities
u viii be recalled that shortly
after wartime prohibition went into
effect there was threat upon the
part Of the outlawed liquor dealers
Of America that they would stage a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-26

parade OF protest in New York which
would impress the world with the
strength - American opposition to
the policy Tbs dry forces dared the
We; brothers TO bring on their parade.
Il was believed that such an exhibit
ton Of the Aial and quality Of the
crowd who were fighting, the losing
cause Of .iquor would furnish an OBJ
sect lesson which would be the best
possible argument in favor OF the
rigid enforcement OF prohibition. Al
any rate, the wet forces did not have
the nerve to exhibit their sympathiz-
e-s.
II the liquor interests could cap
tGre or appropriate a parade staged
IN protest against profteers or for
any other legitimate object, it would
suit their purpose exactly and would
be il line with their methods In the
past The evident fact concerning
this particular parade ls that moth
ing Of the kind happened. but the
two were yokcd up by some reporter
who wished TO lug in The prohibition
question hy The cara
The thing that poor people and
those with moderate incomes have to
be thankful for In these times, Is that
there is no open temptation to squan-
der their money in drink. If it were
necessary for them to support the
saloons, in addition to their other de-
pendents, the burden would be intol-
cradle indeed. epople who are op-
posed to the profteer should be the
readiest OF all to protest against the
slightest move in the direction OF re-
wing reign Of rum.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-26
RULES FOR THE FIRST
MOTOR TRUCK CONTEST

Rules for the frst national motor
truck reliability contest have been
compiled with a view Of permitting
q fair determination OF relative truck
performance values. These rules were
formed by Charles p. Root. general
manager of ttsc,run. Who submitted
them to the contest board OF the
American Automobile association for
approval.
Mr.. Roots lengthy experience In
the direction OF great motor truck
runs, and other contests. enabled him
to formulate rules which met with
the entire approval of the contest
board That motor truck makers will
commend them is altogether certain.
Mr.. Root has settled upon May 22 as
the date on which the trucks will have
TO he In the hands of the technical
committee at Omaha. Entries close
at midnight May /.
On arrival at Omaha the tschul-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-26

flled al OF these positions with firm
ness and ability
1t was when he vas Judge Of the
Fourth judicial circuit or the United
states that he became best known to
the lawyers. His brief Aryice as
fudge OF the United States circuit
court Of appals. just prior to his cleo
ton to the senate, enhanced his rep
utation still further. II he had held
steadily to hts judicial career, he
might have been spared some of the
'nrmoils Of politics. which at his ad-
yanced age, must have been severe
strain upon his strength.
In his younger days Judge Con- wa,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-26

cal committee will go over them, and
at the close. of the 2,5o0-mile run,
which Is to be made in 25 days. the
committee will again so over them.
Penalties will be set against truck
which shows marked variation be-
tween the two examinations The
contest is designed to demonstrate
the speed and reliability of pneu-
matic-tired trucks up TO and includ-
ing the three and one -half-ton class.
The contest is limited to pneumatic
tired trucks. Speed was graduated.
according to the size of the trucks.
by classes Road conditions of the
days run will be taken into con-
s'deration in settire the speed. The
figures will be fair and reasona BILE
tn all. Penalties will be by points
These will be assessed against a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-26

truck for being late at noon and
night controls, for work doh. on the
truck by the driver or any one else
and for mechanical defects as deter
mined by the technical examinations
before AMI after the contest.
Each "entrant will name an OBJ
server for each truck entered. This
observer may be connected with the
maker or may be a distributor for
the truck represented. The observer
will ride on different truck each
day ana will make report daily to
the officials Of the truck he rodo
upon. This Will cover the perform
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-26
Watch virginian ADJ
I For Good Bargains.
The Best shops Advertise
In Its Columns.

ance of the truck and the conduct
of the driver Makers will be allowed
to name their sales representative as
observer. 1t is proposed to start the
run May 81 or June /, but this may
be delayed when the pathfinder has
sott oe.r the route in May
Decision will be- bastd upon the
probable condition of the roads early
in June. The start may be set for
June ID The country to be covered
IS the richest farming section of the
United tates and a section in which
Americas greatest truck buying will
be seen for years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-26
LAST WEEK FOR PAYING
POLL. TAXES FOR ELECTION

This is the last week in which pay
ment OF poll taxes can be made to
entitte one to vote in the election of
congressman in August Failure to
pay the tax now will also prevent
voting in the presidential election. If
tax is owed for one year the amount
rs 3l.OS. Citizens are urged to
qualify to use their vote.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-26
Colored Voters to Meet

The independent Colored Voters
league will hold mass meeting next
F'ridaynight at True Keformers' hall
al $50 O'Clock. The object OF the
meeting is to urge voters 10 support
the best measures and candidates for
the general good of the people.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-26

Langdon Mccormick, me author
Of THE storm" which is tilled with
wonderful stage devices and effects.
graduated in electricity from the
Westinghouse plant at Schenectady
several years ago. Last week he
donned his overalls again and acted
as engineer in bringing one of the
trains into New York from Mountain
Lakes. n. j., where he and a mum
Der OF other New York commuters
were stranded because the trainmen
had made II unanimous by striking
Mr.. McCormick's stoker was we'll
known banker. Other committing
communities did likewise, thus efreo-
lively breaking up the strike.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-26
Rev. Hun,cy's Sermon

The Rev. j. r. Hunlcy. pastor Of
Hanover Avenue Christian church,
preached yesterday morning on
Make Me a Little Cake First
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-26
ECONOMIC RESULTS
Of PROHIBITION

New York, April 13.--"Any move
rnent which is designed to defeat the
purposes of the federal prohibition
amendment Is going to have a mighty
hard time In overcoming the senti-
ment which constantly increasing
list of economic benefits from dry con-
ditions is building up" says a busi-
ness man who has been watching the
effects OF prohibition in this city The
tremendous sums which have been
saved in the hospitals of this city alone
in the few months in which prnhibj-
ton has been in force must open the
eyes of lot Of people"
prohibition has reduced the nun
Der of alcoholic patients cared for in
the hospital of the city from 70 10 90i
per cent in the last year" says anil
article in the New York Tribune. "and
in Bellevue hospital alone has re-
leased attendants and equipment SO
that nearly 1000 new patients year
based on the average stay Of 1--WE and
one-half days patient, can be cared
for.
Getting drunk VIII soon he a lost
| art an official of New York hospital
said yesterday. The fact that there
our doctors and nurses will have more
| time for other work inside the hos
! pital'
| THE city Of New York ambulance
service reports a marked drop in calls
1 for all eases. including irtoxication
| has resulted since prohibition vas nut
/ into force. The following figures OF
1 the service for alcoholic calls shows
| the reduction effected in the last year
January. 1919, Az; February. 1919.
! 1854; January 1920, 500; February
! 1920, 1873
I AT Bellevue, where more alcoholic
/ cases are cared for than in any other
institution in the city, the reduction
I in calls TO rambulances 10 bring in
DRINKS is even more impressive
Statistics follow: January. 1919, 1876;
( February, 1919. 80: January 1920. 81.
! February. 1920, 10.
! The emptying OF the alcoholic
wards in Bellevue" continues the
article. will permit city officials to
carry ont plans for giving more atten-
ton to other cases.
New York hospital" it says with
the largest ambulance service Of any
institution in the city shows the fol-
lowing record for alcoholic calls:
/ January, 1919, SO; February. 1919. ~:
January. 192o, Is; February. 1890. Ia"
New York, April 13.-That to pro
hibltion. in part, al least is due the
marked increase in savings / posits
and accounts Of banks here. y the
opinion Of officers Of banks. when
one considers the great amount Of
money that passed over the saloon
bars each day says William NJ
Campbell, president Of the American
Savings bank. 'it does seem that much
Of 1t is now coming into the banks
how much We do not know" Milton
/. Harrison, executive manager of the
! Savings Banks Association OF the state
I OF New York told a representative or
| this paper that deposits in banks
( throughout the state had Increased ia
a marked degree in the past few
months.
( Langdon Mccormick, The author
/ Of THE storm" which is tilled with
wonderful stage devices and effects,
| graduated In electricity from the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-22
Incidents From
r. T.. Various States

Cnlcago-The Cudahy Packing com,
pany passed It's dividend for the first
time since the reorganization OF the
company.
Grand Junction. Colo.-Five men
were killed when a westbound Rio
Grande passenger train was struck. by
a landslide near Debequezy, Colo.
New York-More than 800 Boy
Scout executives are here for a weeks
conference to consider an extensive
scout program throughout the coun.
try.
st. Louis-Plans in behalf Of the
proposed $s0,oo0,o0o bond issue for
state road building were under 'consid.
GRAFTON at the Missouri Good Roads
Federation session here.
observation-disclosures Pittsburgh
restaurants have been ordered to cut
prices to conform to a fair schedule.
They have one week in which to COM
ply or face federal prosecution.
San Mateo, Calif.-Thelma Lee, aged
II, was killed on the way to school by
Thomas Nelson, who shot himself.
Nelson shot the child and told her
mother as she was boarding a train.
Kansas City, Mo.-Growers Of the
spring wheat producing area Of the
Northwest are to be urged to engage
In the movement of the winter wheat
growers to hold their wheat until It
brings $2.75 bushel at country eleva-
LOta.-- ------' - ----
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-22

Watch the advertising columns Of
the Sheaf for description Of the pro-
perry offered for sale.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-22
THE CHURCHES
Dur Savior's Lutheran Church.
s## A. Z. TOILEVS. Pastor. Z

oeF se = ~ q L .17s 81. Church. -
| Services Sunday evening at the usual
hour, AS. Subject Of sermon. "God's
Day, Sunday School at 11-12.
| On"Thursday afternoon Of next week
the Ladies' Aid will be entertained in
the church parlors by the Mesdames
Ed. Natwick, s. G. Enebak and G. A.
Nelson. i @
The Young Peoples League will meet
Thursday evening of next week at 7.3O.
Refreshments will be served BY Mrs.
Ed. Natwick, Mrs. s. G.. Enebak and
Mrs. G. A. Nelson.
Services in Melo in the Morse Ian
guage at 80 p. m. Sunday.
8. w. sWENsON. Pastor.
Sunday, Sept 20:
Vega-Services at II a. m.
Warren-Sunday School and Bible
Glass at 10 a. m. Services at D. m.
All are welcome to worship with u.s.
Zion Lutheran Church.
NJ HAuSBR Pastor.
German services at Warren Sunday
forenoon at 10: 80.
Services at Radium in the afternoon.
Scandinavian NJ. e. Church.
X. WINBERG Pastor.
Sunday, Sept. 26-Evening services
at s o'clock. Sunday School at 2 p. M.
Swedish Mission Church.
G. W. OLSON. Pastor
Thursday, Sept. 23-Prayer meeting
at 8 p. m.
Sunday, Sept 26-Sunday School and
English Bible class at 10 a. m. Services
at 10 as a. m. Evening services at 8.
All are welcome.
Catholic Church.
s.s;. P. LYONS. Pastor.
Services at Warren first and third
Sundays Of each month. Services at
Oslo second and fourth Sundays of
each month. Mass at 80 in each
place.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to express our thanks to the
friends who 50 kindly assisted us dur
ing the illness and death of our be
loved husband and father and to the
town of Higdem and others for the
beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs. Henrik J0haIson-
and Children.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-04
Mining and Financial NeWs
STOCKS AND BONDS
BY REVIEW LEASED WIRE

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Any doubt that Wall street and the financial community as whole had fully fore cast the results of the presidential election was dispelIed by the seem- ingly indifferent course of today's stock market
 Instead of the frenzied trading and wild fluctuations that attended the outcome of other national campaigns, and the Mckinley boom of 1896, deal ings were comparatively light and changes all save few issues were re- latively unimportant.
 Prices were firm to strong in the active turnover of the first hour, ire gular and heavy in spots during the intermediate period and moderately strong again in the later dealings un- der the impetus of broad buying movement in some of the transports tion.
 The outstanding feature was the extensive trading in Southern Pacific dt net gain Ol nlue pOlhtS uuS uh O~ei' to Mondays announcement that the directors are to formulate plan to segregate the company's oil proper ties.
 Associated Oil, which is to form the basis of this plan of separation, reg istered substantial advance at the outset. but this was largely cancelled later. The general list, especially stees, shippings, motors, textiles and papers, tobaccos and feathers contin- ued to be governed by the tone of the money market as well as by indus trial conditions. Rallies at the close included heavy accumulation of Reading at a net gain of 69s.
 Sales amounted to 900,000 shares.
 Call money ruled throughout at nine per cent and foreign exchange noted few noteworthy changes to i'm portant centers. Southern Pacific convertible lives at a net gain of al most 10 points featured the strong bond market with Liberty issues. To- tai sales, par value, S17,450,G00. Old United States bonds were unchanged on call
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-04
NOTICE OF THE CREATION OF A
 "NO FENCE" DISTRICT

Pursuant to Chapter No. 105. of the Session Laws of the Arizona State Legislature, 1919. the Board of Su- pervisors of Cochise County, State of Arizona, on the 24th day of Septem- Der, 1920, acted favorably on a Peti- ton duly signed by a majority of the Residents and Tax Payers of and in the Townsite of Warren, County of Cochise, State of Arizona, and sub mitted to them for the creation of NO FENCE DISTRICT embracing the Townsit6 of Warren.
 By virtue of the creation of said NO FENCE DISTRICT on and after publication of this Notice for four successive weeks from the date of the first publication. no fences will be required around any property with in the said District and from and aft CT said last publication as set out above, it shall be unlawful for any animal to run at large in such Dis trict and the owner or owners of any live stock found running at large within the limits of such District as set out above, shall be guilty of misdemeanor and subject to prosecu- tion.
 l. c .E. ADAMS. Chairman. Attest: L. F. Kuchenbecker. Clerk.
 First publication October 10, 1920.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-04
Boston Coppers

Furnished by L. J. OVERLOOK. BROKER
 Correspondent Logan G ByyGn