davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-14
No Pre-War Prices
 for Clothes Again

Chicago, Jan. Conditions that influcnco clothing prices were dis cussed today by the National Retail CIothiers' association, Julius Morse Boston, led the debate, which was preliminary to an address to be de livered tomorrow by Howard Figg assistant attorney general.
 II. R. King. Seattle, predicted fur thcr advances in costs to consum- era. ''As far as can see, we shall never have pre-war prices amain" he Said
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-14
20 Families of
 Radicals Needy

New York. Jan. 13.-The depart mcnt of justice here has forwarded t0 shington the names of 20 fami- iles of radicals sent to Ellis Island for deportation proceedings who a e 'n want because of the arrests of the family bread winners, it was an rGunccd today Out of 220 homes ,t reds investigated so far, no more ! tHan 20 reported cases were found,
 W&s said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-14
TURKS WANT SMYRNA.

Paris, Jan.. 13.-Smyrna was de- clared "indesparable from the Tur- kish empire' in the Sultan's speech from the throne delivered at the opening of the chamber on deputy on Monday, according to dispatch es.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-14
TO WITHDRAW SHIPS.

Paris, Jan. 13.-Japan has decided to withdraw her warships from Fun chow, China, where they were sent some weeks ago owing to the ma treatment of Japanese, according to information received here by the Japanese delegation to the peace conference
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-14
SUCCEEDS REYNOLDS.

Washington. Jan. 13.-Former Rep resentative Miller, the new secretary of the republican national commit tee. took charge of national head quarters here today and at the same time James. P. Reynolds, the retir-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-14
REPUBLICANS CONFER.

San Francisco, Jan. 13.-Means of organizing women voters and party finances were among topics before Will Il, Hays, republican national
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-14

ing secretary, opened national head quarters for Governor Coolidge of Massachusetts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-25
-Chiffoniers

OIIIIIOIIICIS
$500 Old Ivory Finish CT *
Chifonier. Reduced to. :. D L /./O
ch iseGe Na Resaegd Finish tn $455O
s225o Golden Oak d. t1OOe
fonier. Reduced to. :. J. D lU.1C
$3.50 Golden Oak Chit 90 IL
fonier. Reduced to. ......p LID
n. $500 " Walnut chiffonier. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-25
Dressing ables-

dressing 7 ables-
with mirror. Reduced to-. y l f.CU
$4,000 Mahogany Dressing Table,
wi with mirror Reduced $3.50
ing :3 4ss1s. Nf Rssaasd Dress $3.50
$4,000 Walnut Dressing Table, large
t Tins mirrors. Reduced $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-25

To the representatives, of all the
etates represented here 1 have adj
dressed the same question: Can you
maintain an economic existence with
out relations with boisheVi Russia 7"
The Esthonian minister declared that
his country must nave trade with
Russia.
Tho I4atvian qualified his answer by
eaying that they could exist for many
months more without trade VIA Russia,
while both Finland and I'5iahd declared
themselves strong enough 70 carry OH
Indefinitely without any soyist relations,
The conclusions 70 be drawn from tiess
6tatcments lead ~ the belief HAT be.ii
FINLAND and Polls nj are unwilling to
trade with a government waieh has HS
stable currency, nor any rsliable mar
chants. Esth1nia must open trade with
fha Petrograd district upon any basis
possible, while Lhtvia ts willing IN await
q favorable opportunity, Both Els
thspfa and Letria expect to aet a. great
highways into Russia and collect big
srevenues on the transit of freight.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-14

Tn.da. 1916; GeorF a. 2.9St; Loulsl-
uns 4t32i Mississippi s,2gi North
Carolina. $50, oklahoma. l,l50; south
Carolina. SEQ; Texas tnorth), f,7s5;
u Nts ts0uthl. iff5
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-14
Jurisdiction of Daring Northwest
Mounted Police Now Is Extended to
All Canada; Careers Are Exciting

ovcrawed the Indians and they at once
started go obey his order
of he many international eases
handled hy he mounted police. one 1T
the most famous was that ~ sitting
Hun who after wipinr ont General
tuetcrs band In 1876. sought tu use
the Can tiun border territory as a.
haHe of further operations against tho
Americans With mere handful ~
men tho mounted police we're able 90
control the Indians
The remarkable endurance ~ mem
hrrs of fhf fore, have been frequently
mentioned in tho press Tho death ~
the Fitzgerald patrol ON The Fort Nc
Nhersun Dawson iran in i9l0-ii when
Inspector Fitzgerald with Conatahles
kinney Taylor and * Constable Care
tsr Died on duty wns notable iu-
stance Tho four bodies OF the men
vino hfd persisted ON the long trait
were ifisi ward found The men bad
struggled on 90 the last killing their
Dogs and even eating part ~ the har-
rana Fitzgerald fhe nH' 30 survive
Was found dead nlfh his diary and "a
nsn hnr under hls body
Tho linthurei Inlet patrol made "a
two and ONE half year journey Into
thc Arctic circle. covering 3 600 miles
in sirdEeH on snowshacg end nroot fu
Hrfraf tw1 Esk'mog for %. killing ~
bedford nrd Street two white mon
slain lu 1873 They found the Fisk
mos and brought th,m 90 court.
Mnuy n'hor interesting stories ORC
fuid 10 thssH guardians ~ thc peace
ff fnn urrffnt TIME recruiting fof th,
fl~oa hH4 virtually stopped because Of
nok ~ tarrnck nccomm0dation-.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-14

by Tho Associated Press
OTTAWA, March 49, WeHrofs ~
the "Hcarlet and gold" ct the Norih.
west Mounted Police on February
renamed tho Royal Canadian mounted
police nrr now charged with the en-
forcsmvnt ~ federal laws ln an PROV
incrs % CANADA Il Is. for instance.
as though The Sew York police force
hud lta beat extended nom the
metropolis to SAN Francisco
Many Of thoes intrepid officers arc
sons of nristocrotic British families
and are Veterans uf the great war
The metHmurphoaiH ~ tho great orr
glnixeiiur known iH the Northwest
Mounted Police organized Boz tsl3.
when The Canadian northwest was q
auft ~ $50 MANS land RECALLS soma
- the heroic exploits ~ ltH momhDrs
one of the earliest Of fhcfe was the
ncrvy action OF the late General Sir
Sam steele then q sergeant. q ehWp
~ hostile Cfer Indians were un-
strueting thn building - tho Canadian
faclrc rniiwnY Sergeant Steele. uc-
COMMANDED lv n constable. rndf into
the midst of the camp and w'tn, tho
red shine nduigfd 100 prNmlWuuuH
Hhnufnl .HN 'rufuuArH UfimlN ur
&C. .ril C.ffI f'ir. A .f'uf o. r.f utf WITH
ben 600 W nHffH
Tho chief Ignoring DIE oldof steele
RHfhsd .u HifkiuF red euif i.H.
muunted ieapsd over PEA Pots
slus t.r fslrr ni0nlh unn tepr,
donr sod k.cfHi oUt fhl nsuti r.ir
h.lrN.1a q wn fnr uat uu i a rui
nnd his fluHwa
The nudrcly ~ sferire ac' ~ tu.
IN nhardllHH tle h"ad DO fac Tribe
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-14

Use csner Classified Ada.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-14
Motors Take Place
of Horses on Farm

l'r no associated Press
WASHINGTON March The 90
font tu which motor vehicles are slp-
planting me HORSE cn farms is prob
lcWniical department of agriculture
EXPORTS declare after recent aurvcr
wiirh disclosed that at least ~ coo
nrnrrs n thm country own motor
trurFa which they USE on their frn'a
Passenger cais and iralers were cN
studded in many casrs the introdur-
uon OF trurb on nTu indicates
rrnN.si4n fnr inore1sod h1uling rather
cham 1u actual reduction in tNo 7urn
hcr OF horses used Horses ON farms
reached their maximum Boo 1913 and
sluor then have been gradually de-
creatng Thor number on lanunrN
tbls ycur was 2liO1ooo. decrease
~ 1913 600 head from January Z HH
year The horse market is REGARDED
as unsettled ans 'p' future cpuo'ly un-
certnin. The bcst demand during the
nsi ycnr hae been in the south
carl witt Denver Col. sues for
divorce hccHuac his wife hadn't ca-
rcseod him I'M fourteen ycors
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-14
COST WEST VIRGINIA
$4,000 FOR SUFFRAGE

Ry The Associated Press.
DIfhRLEsTOS. " Va. March H.
Tho West Virginia legislature ad-
iuu,ncd sine die tonight, after passage
~ thr bin covering the expenses Of
the special session which called for
ar auprourlation 81 nearly $4,000
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-17
DANDRUFF SURELY
DESTROYS THE HAIR

| X X x X \. X X X * X y, X x \,
Girls-if. you want plenty OF thick
beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by
all means get rid of dandruff, for
1t will starve your hair and ruin
| it if you don't.
1t doesn't do much good to try
to brush or wash it out. The only
sure way to get rid of dandruff is
to dissolve it, then you destroy it
entirely. To do this, get about four
ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; /;
apply it at night when retiring;
use enough to moisten the scalp
and rub it in gently with the fing-
er tips
by morning, most if not all, Of
your dandruff will be gone, and
three or four more applications
will completely dissolve and entire
ly destroy every single sign and
trace Of it.
You will find too. that all Itch
ing and digging of the scalp will
stop, and your hair will look and
feel a hundred times better. You
can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. It is inexpensive and four
OUNCES is all you will need, no mat
ter how much dandruff you haN
This simple remedy never fails.
@'li~ I (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-17

upon any public utility under their
jurisdiction. In letter transmitted
by Fred G Buchtcl, chairman Of
the commission this morning At
torney General Brown is requested
to throw additional light on the re-
cent opinion from his office written
.by ]. Q. Bailey and to outline for
the commission full legal instruc-
ton as to the method OF procedure
N following out the opinion.
Buchtels letter calls special at-
tention to 4 section or the public
utility act which provides that mo
ordinance or other municipal regu
lation shall be reviewed. by the con.
mission ~ which was, prior X.
such review enacted by the initia-
tive-or which was, prior to such re-,
view, referred to and approved by
the people Of said municipality or
while a referendum thereon Is
pending. In connection with this
section Buchtel points out that at
an election held in Portland son May
Il, last, the voters had passed upon
certain of the public burdens borne
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-17

Also, she fried 25A lbs. of fish
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-17
zoe WaIcott in Australia

".amship Chemnitz has just cleared, haVins
= lor fortnight" says the Eyres Peninsula Tri-
ss'H australia of June 25. She is large vessei
I'M ~ passengers and cargo. Her crew consisteu
ny =. men, who were very lively about the streets
k,. lumber was the one-time welterweight boxer
oSa Joe has not been in the ring for some
~ ~. a number of the local pugs and sports WHY
I ns'ory were very interested in him, ana ne
II ~'es on with the local champion, Archie hop,
- pas won several contests since his arrlVai
z - out doe outclassed him. proving too acuse
~ IN conversation with Walcott. Who in ms
IN ano~n as the .giant-k killer he said he was
|rn'' ahd could claim a million dollars as iiis
n 'e y - haiaroo he had a good time, and a ais.
'.surred in the Cornucopia hote. Joe dean
81 I" some one who annoyed him. and the mo-
4, ~led in Constable O-connell. who removed.
II ~ ~ oi safety He paid his fine and was qui'e
S'er ms experience in Australia
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-17
Expert Praises
Conditions In
Oregon Prison

me morals Of the prisoners con
lined in the Oregon state nrison
and the social conditions nrayai,.
ins therein are the best of any
found in any penal institution ~.
'rahK Iennenbaum here on al IN
spection Of the Oregon instrtntton
N the interest of the national CON
ihittee on prisons and prison la,or
Aahhenbaum has made the ,tpin
across the continent fror, sn,
! orki to Oregon by automohi,,. ,is
itihga Il prisons and reform sch so,s
~ MS way and declares that rha
oieson prison is far ahead of fnv
'otner institution of the kind h.. nas
YET visited in morale and sociaJ 10
forms. - !
The spirit Of comradeship axist.
ing between the warden ana his
aides was also commended by nan
nenbaum.
me only serious criticism offer
ed by Tannenbaum relative to con.
aitlons at the prison was relativs
70 the pay of prisoners for work
performed in the prison industries.
Ihls scale, he declares, is not high
enough. Work should be provideJ
~ prisoners at wages sufficient ia
enable the prisoners family to live
in comfort while the breadwinner
IS serving time behind prison bars
according to Tannebaum.
Tannenbaum leavest oday for an
Inspection of the San Quentin pris-
on after an inspection of the BOYS
training school here this morning.
Dickens often acted in private
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-17
Brown Asked to
Passon Boards
Review Power

Does the recent action ofthe vot :
ers Of Portland in rejecting the re-
moval of certain plblic burdens
borne by the Portland Railway
Light 4 Power company preclude
the commission for review of
theseo burdens with a view to their
removal if found unreasonable
That is one of the questions
which the nublic service commits
sion wants cleared up before begin
ming. any action based on the recent
opirion from the attorney generals
pffice holding that the comniHsion
has full power to remove any rea-
sonable public burdens. imposed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-17

steak, cut to a uni
form thickness of one
inch, in 2 lbs. of Ma
zola. Two lbs. oflard
fried only 16k TBS.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-17

AT the same time this expert
fried 2412 lbs. Of potatoes in 2 lbs.
of Mazola, as against 7 lbs. IA ozs.
fried in 2 lbs. Of lard.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-17
SNofe and Lincoln's Name

4 30 mo- little girl found peculiar looking
lr,s. on the street here She picked it up
y !. 70 newspaper office. There it was
ksD. al Old legal document containing Abra-
azv~s ,'shature- The paper was a whit in as
4. -. Aineoin and Herndon. attorneys, dated
Es1is qu"tes the price of corn in those days
h. r9eshei which the document attacks as
'esrs quay, little over seventy years since
% rs- setting over $3.50 for the corn, but
to say it is too much.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-15
FEEDING FOWLS FOR PROFIT
Early Hatched Chick Will Reach Lay
ing Maturity Before Commence
ment of Cold Season.

The first rule for getting a gou
profit from poultry Is to get the chicks
matched early, and the next is to keep
them growing so that they will reach
LAYING maturity before the commence
ment of cold weather. There is no
profit in keeping a chicken just alive,
whether 1t is intended for laying stock
or for the market. One reason why
more care should be exercised in feed
ing fowls is that the chicks know less
about what is good for them than do
the fowls. The healthy chick is n
hungry thing and will eat what is
given 1t; the digestive organs being
weak are less able to dispose of oh
iectionable feed than are those of old
en- fowls.
Young chicks should be fed little
at time and often, poultry special
lists in United States department OF
agriculture say. They should he fed
early in the morning and just before
going to bed at night. and not less
than three times In the intervening
period. For the first two weeks they
may be fed three meals of soft feed
and two of hard and after that age
two of soft and three Of hard. less
soft feed being fed as they grow old
err. No more moistened soft feed
should be given at one time than they
will eat up clean.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-15
TROOPS ARE TRAPPED
IN IRISH AMBUSH
Battle an Hour When Two lorries
Are Stopped-Captain
Is Killed.

CORK.-Three military officers ana
20 men riding in two lorries on patrol
duty were ambushed Sunday night
near Newcestown. The men sprang
out of the olrries and engaged the
attacking party in the darkness. the
fight lasting more than an hour.
Captain Richardson, commanding
the naval detachment as Bandon NIL
itary barracks. was shot and died IN
a few minutes. Lieutenant ROBERT
son was shot and probably fatally
wounded. Two soldiers We're badiy
injured. AS far as known the attack
ing party, which, according to "a
statement issued at Bandon barracks,
far outnumbered the military contn-
gent suffered no casualties.
The lorries were commanded oy
Major Percival. a member OF the MIL
itary force whech tried and convicted
Lord Mayor MacSkiney of Cork
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-15
MONTANA LEADS IN
FARM EXPANSION
Idaho Second With 42,102 Farms, an
Increase OF 1857 Per
Cent.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Is the sec
ond state nthe nation in the rate of
it's agricultural growth for the last
10 years, according to preliminary
figures announced by the census bu-
reau. The state has 1910 farms in
1920, as against 30,S07 in 1910, which
is a gain of 1902 or 1867 per cent
Oregon has 50,1S8 farms in 1920, as
against 45,502 in 1910, gain of 1856
farms or 1913 per cent. Washington
shows growth from 56,192 in 1910
to 66,2SS in 1920, an increase of TO-
096 farms or Is per cent.
Montana leads all the states in pro-
portionate gain, having 57,441 farms
now, as compared with 26,214 10
years ago, an increase of 81 ,227 farms
or 1871 per cent.
The total number of farms in the
United States in 1920 is 6.459,99S,
which is an increase of 9S,496 or 15
per cent over 1910. The gain from
1900 to 1910 was 624,130 or 1913 per
cent.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-15
kOllTM'
\ 81
II MNA IL & ~
CARING FOR BREEDING DUCKS
II Not Kept for Production Of Market
Eggs Fowls Should Be Given
Grass Range.

Breeding ducks, il not kept for the
production of market eggs. should have
II grass range. If possible. after the
matching season is over ana he fcl
sp"ringly on a mash of | part. by
weight, corn meal, parts bran. |
part loW-grade wheat flour. part
green feed per cent beef scrap and
) per cent grit given once or twice
daily, with one feed of mixed grains
or the mash may he made of 3 parts,
by measure, corn meal, / parts bran,
parts w-grade wheat flour. three
fourthS part beef scrap, and parts
of green feed, with a small amount of
grit and shell or mineral matter.
Feed Pekin ducks for eggs. begin.
ming about December l, on pound of
corn meat, ! pound of low grade -four
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-15

PRED term. Mr.. Wallace for many
years has been among the strongest
workers TO rthe association. His
withdrawal from the board Is due I'd
i'll health and the pressure Of other
duties.
Bank Robbery at PIummer.
PLUMMER-Loc two girls in
the vault two unmasked banits loot
ed the State bank here of $3.50 in
cash and escaped in an automobile.
The men entered the bank about 3
in the afternoon when Miss Myrtle
Wynn, assistant cashier, was alone
in the bank with Miss Eva Usury,
employee OF a hardware store, who
wa Shaking a deposit. The girls pre-
dicament was discovered by WON
an some time after the robbery and
they were released by J. Moran, Il
former bank empleye who knew the
vaults combination.
There were few people in the town
at the time, most of them having
gone to Morley to attend the fair
Carl Kramer, cashier, was away and
Miss Flynn was in charge.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-15
BUMPER CORN CROP
HITS NEW MARK
ao,s $4,000 BUSHELS EXPECTED
INCREASE OF MORE THAN
100000 900.
WHEAT PRODUCTION IS LESS
Winter and Spring Yields Estimated
100000 Bushels Lower Than
1919-More Oats.

WASHINGTON.-The 1920 corn
crop promises to be the largest in
the history of the country by more
than 9O,O0OO00 bushels. A yield OF
S,216,192, 900 bushels, compared with
the previous record production OF 3D.
124746000 bushels in 1912, is fore
cast by the department of agriculture
from condition of 1871 on October /.
The yield would exceed that of last
year by practically 300,000,000 bushels.
Kansas, Nebraska and Missouri will
contribute practically all Of the in
crease.
Spring wheat is threshing out poor
er than had been forecast because
damage. principally from rust, had
proved greater than anticipated. The
yield is estimated at 100000 bush
els less than was forecast month
ago, this loss reducing the combined
winter and spring wheat yield to
75O,74S, 600 bushels, about 10000, 900
bushels below the big crop of last
year.
Threshing of oats confirm the earl
Ter forecast, the indicated yield being
l,44,362 900 bushels, almost 200,0OO,O 0C
bushels more than alst years yield.
A bountiful crop of potatoes also
was forecast, the yield being esti
mated at 414,9S6,0O0 bushels, an in
crease of oO62 O0O huShals since
September.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-15
WISCONSIN FOREST
FIRE IS SERIOUS
HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE HOME.
LESSsAND PROPERTY LOSS
OVER A MILLION.
TWO PERSONS BADLY BURNED
Flames Sweeping Douglass County,
Crops Are Total loss-Only
Rain Can Stop Further
Oamage-Wind High.

SUPERIOR, Wis.-Two persons
have been seriously burned, hun
dreds are homeless and property val
ued at more than million dollars
has been destroyed in the foerst fires
which are sweeping Douglas county.
Score sof farms have been wiped out
and crops valued at more than $780,
600 are total loss.
Only rain can remove the hazard.
A high wind would bring holocaust
which might rival that OF October II,
1918, in northern Minnesota.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-15

or middlings, ! pound of bran, Is per
cent of beef scrap, Is per cent of veg
etables or green feed. and some grit.
feeding this mash twice daily, in the
morning and Mt night; also giving
quart of mixed corn and wheat to ev-
cry 30 ducks at noon when they are
laying heavily. These laying ratiOns
should be fed throughout the year to
Indian Runners or to any breed OF
ducks kept principally for the produc-
ton of market eggs, poultry special
lists Of the United States department
of agriculture say. II the Indian Run
ner ducks are not laying. they should
be fed sparingly. All rations are by
weight unless otherwise stated. Thir-
ty laying ducks (Pekins) will eat about
10 quarts of moist mash at each meal
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-15
OBJECTS IN CULLING FLOCK
lnsures Feed for Best Layers and
Saves Fowls Best Suited for
Breeding Purposes.

Culling of the flock serves two pur-
poses: First 1t insures that the feed
will be consumed by the better-produc-
ing hens, thereby increasing the profit.
Second, il makes il possible to save
those best suited for breeders, both on
account of their better production and
on account of their superior strength
and vitality-qualities so essential TO
layers If they are to stand up under
the severe strain of heavy laying.
Wedding out the poor hens gives those
left more room and a better chance.