davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-18
Zeppelin to Try Nonstop
 Flight Around the World

NEW YORK, Aug. 18.-A non stop dirigible flight around the world will be attempted by the Zep- pelin dirigible balloon builders in Germany within the next twelve months. according 10 d statement by Major Charles J. Glidden. an of ficial of the Aero Club of America, who recently returned from trip ground the world organizing an in- ternational airplane race.
 Major Glidden said the Zeppelin firm has long planned to make the trip and would make the attempt soon unless prevented by the allies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-18
Foreign Trade Financing
 Corporation Is Planned

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-Tne organi- zation of a foreign trade financing corporation. on lines indorsed by the American Bankers Association and the1 selection of John McHugh, New York banker, as chairman of the board of directors of the corpora tion, are urged by the Administra- tive committee of the American Bankers Association in a resolution made public today
 The purpose of the corporation will be to maintain and develop foreign markets for American pro ducts, according to a statement is sued here by William F. Collins, Secretary of the Associations Com merce and Marine Committee, Of which Mir. McHugh is chairman.
 With amply sufficient" resources and an efficient personnel, the state ment continues, it is planned to cn- list cooperation on wide and ef fective scale' by banks of the coun try, exporters and importers, mann facturers and producers generally.
 The capitalization of the proposed corporation may be s100,000, 900, it was said, and the tentative date of it's organization is January 1, 1921.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-18
Sugar Men Bound Over For
 Trial For Profteering

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 18.- Eight directors of the Utah-Idaho Sugar Company, charged with profit eering in sugar, have been bound over to appear at the October term of the United States Court for the eastern division of Idaho by a United States Commissioner here. Bond was fixed at $10,000 each. Complaints against Heber J. Grant, president of the Church of Jesus president of the Church of besus Christ of the Latter Day Saints, and two other officials of the company were dismissed.
 Another action against the direct ors, as company officials, has been set for hearing at the November term of Federal District Court here
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-18
Canada's 1920 Wheat Crop
 Big Increase Over 1919

OTTAWA. Aug. 1S-Canada's 1920 wheat crop is estimated by officials of the Agricultural Department at 2G2. 33S 900 bushels as compared with the final estimate of 193 .26000O bushels last year. The crop Is ex- pected to reach 496, ,966. 400 bushels compared with 394 1887, 900 bushels in 1919. Barley shows an increase with 6343S.500 bushels against 56,- 3S9. 400 bushels for last year
 These estimates are based on the actual conditions of the crop July 3I.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-18
REDUCES WEIGHT 27
 POUNDS BY FASTING

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Aug. IS. A record in fasting among press telegraphers has just been made by Opie Dennison, operator here. Den nison lasted 16 days to reduce weight and worked every night.
 He reduced his ayoidupois from 197 pounds to ITO and is now in the pink of condition to meet all corners His health suffered no ill effects and old high cost of living took the count for the time being.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-18
ALASKA PLANES
 ARE IN DAWSON
Half of Flyers Squadron Reach Dawson Tuesday,
 Others Expected Today.

DAWSON, Y. T., Aug 17.-De ayed)-Planes No and 4 of the Alaska Flyers Squadron arrived here today from Whitehorse. Notified in advance of the probable time of their arrival, all of Dawson was con gregated at the landing field await, ing the planes and received the dar- ing fliers with true Yukon hospi- tality.
 The two remaining planes are ex- pected to leave Whitehorse tomorrow morning and will reach Dawson about noon. The trip from White horse was made without incident.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-18
Prince of Wales Expected
 At Honolulu This Month

HONOLULU, Aug. 1S.-Prlvate ad, vices to Honolulu report that the Prince of Wales will arrive at Keala- kekus, the site of the Captain Cook monument on the Island of Hawai- on August 30, aboard 1T. M. s. Re, nown, will visit the Kilauea volcano and arrive in Honolulu on August 31. A number of unofficial cere monies have been planned in honor of the Princes visit here. He will leave Honolulu September 1, but his destination was not announced.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-18
Jap Agents Encouraging
 Attacks on Poland, Claim

RIVERSIDE, Cal, Aug. 1S.-Jdfan- ese agents are active among the Russian Bolshevists, supplying them with arms and ammunition and en- conraging attack upon Poland, ac- cording to statement here by Col. Palin Law, Secretary of War for Korea. He has been some weeks in this country, studying military sci ences, and has been observing avia- tion activities at March Field, rear here, several days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-18
Mex. Troops Ordered Out
 To Crush New Rebellion

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 1S.-An up rising of 400 men led by Pedro Zam- ora has broken out in Autlan, State of Jalisco. says an announcement made by Brig. Gen. P. Elias Gales, Minister of War. Two cavalry brig ades and an infantry brigade under Gen. Enrique Estrada have beeh or dered 10 crush the rebellion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-18
LONG FIGHT TO
 CAIN VOTE FOR
 WOMEN IS WON Tennessee's Ratification Com pletes Three Fourths
 Majority of States. 25,OOO,OOO AFFECTED
25,OOO,OOO AFFECTED
Women's Right to the Ballot Now Embodied in U. 5.
 Constitution.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 18.-- Ratification of the National Woman Suffrage Amendment to the Consti tuition ,ssof the United States was reampleted todSy when ~ssasssS Iossfi House of the Tennessee Legislature voted ratification by a vote of 49 to 47. Similar action by the Tennessee Senate was taken last week
 WASHINGTON, August 18.-Ratf- fication of the suffrage amendment to the Constitution ends a struggle which began in this country be- fore the Colonies declared their in- dependence It will eventually en- franchise 25,0O0.000 women.
 Women suffrage first raised it's voice in America in Maryland in 1647 when Mistress Margaret Brent, heir of Lord Calvert, demanded a place in the legislature of the col ony as a property holder of wide extent. And in the days of the Revolution Abigail Adams wrote her husband John Adams at the Con tinental Congress which was fram- ing the laws of the infant nation that. ''if-in the new laws-par- ticular care and attention are not paid to the ladies, we are deter mined to foment a rebellion and will not hold ourselves duty bound to obey any laws in which we have no voice"
 Begun In U. s. in 1848
 Organized work for woman suf frage began in the United States with the Woman's Rights Conyen- ton in Seneca Falls, N. Y., 1848 in which was called by Lucretia Mott and Elizabeth Cady Stanton, early leaders of Massachusetts and New York, in response to the indigna- tion aroused by the refusal to per init women to take part in the anti slavery convention of 1840. From the date of that convention the suf- frage movement in the United States began the fight that lasted seventy years and ended with victory. An other convention followed in 1852 at Syracuse, N. Y., at which dele gates from Canada were present and it was there that Susan B Anthmony assumed leadership of the cause to which she devoted her life
 In 1869 the National Woman Suf- frage Association, with Miss An thony and Mrs. stanton at it's head was formed in New York and in the same year the American Woman Suf- frage Association was organized in Cleveland with Lucy Stone and Julia Ward Howe as it's leaders At first differing widely in policy, the Ma tional Association working to put a suffrage amendment through the Federal Congress and it's sister or ganization bending it's efforts to GOnvert the country state by state, the two associations later united un- der the name of the National Wo- .m&n Suffrage Association. The As aociat:ons drive for the vote was led in turn by Mrs. Stanton, Miss Anthony, Dr Anna Howard Shaw and Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, the latter of whom is now it's president.
 Miss Anthony Author of the
 Amendment
 The Nineteenth Amendment - which bears her name, was drafted by Miss Anthony in 1875 and was first Introduced in Congress in 1878 by Senator A A. Sargent of Cali fornia; and it is in the same lan-
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-18
Latest Bulletins
 By ySbecial Gable

NEW YORK, Aug. 18.-NeW York police today took up search for ne- gotiabIe railroad bonds, valued at $2o0, GOO, which disappeared from the registered mail between Milwaukee and New York last month, after pos tai inspectors announced that the packages arrival here had been traced.
 OLYMPIA, Wash, Aug. 18.-George B. Lamping, Candidate for Governor of Washington, was seriously injured near heer today when dead tree fell on an automobile in which he was passenger.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-18
DELECATE1 HTS FROM SHOULDER
 IN LEHMAN TALK
Holds Interest of Audience With Recital of Record
 Made in Congress.
OUTLINES FUTURE PLANS
Challenges Opponent to Dis pute Correctness of All
 Statesments He Makes.

Delegate George B. Grigsby last night at the Coliseum Theatre launched his local campaign for re- election.
 For two hours MT. Grigsby kept his hearers on edge interspersing shots at his opponent into the re- cital of the record of what he had accomplished in Congress during the past year His aim was accurate and every year scored a bullseye, as eyi- denced by the laughter and ap- plause which each elicited from the crowd.
 Mir Grigsby hit straight from the shoulder He refused to dodge any issue, and clarified the situation by calling names in every instance that he considered demanded it. Much Of his attack was directed against the effort of the Wickite faction, all of which he named, to restore itself to favor through the good graces Of Republican National Committeeman J. c. Mcbride.
 He drew big hand when he as- serted that his opponent for the Delegateship deserves no support from the regular Republican organi- zation on grounds of party loyalty. declaring that Sutherland has never been Republican, in fact has been no more than Wickersham' chief lieutenant in the latter's many cam paigns in Alaska. at
 Tribute to Mcbride.
 The Delegate paid tribute to J. c. Mcbride Republican National Committeeman. All of the old Wickersham crowd, he said. are now trying to divorce themselves from one another and get on cordial terms with MT. Mcbride. It is pre- tended he declared, that there has been q split in the Wiekersham ranks Wick and his man Friday, Dan Sutherland, pretend disaffec- tion for one another, Valentine and Wick are at outs, and in fact, he declared all of the old crowd which has fought the regular Republican organization, and itself controlled Alaskan politics for years, realizing that it has been beaten at ne polls 
 and that MT. Mcbride and toe regu- disassociated from each other and urge party harmony upon the Ma tion Committeeman.
 Won't Stand Hitched.
 It were folly, he said, to expect that Sutherland would throw down those with whom he had been as- sociated for years in case of a Re- publican victory in both Alaska and the National elections. Sutherland, he said, as Delegate could not and would not escape the claims of Her ron, Wickersham. and others of the famous Wickersham machine He declared he thought he knew MT. Mcbride well enough to know that the latter would not recommend politicians of that type for ap- pointment to Federal office in the Territory, and in event a Republi- can President should be elected knew that he could support con scientiously any man recommended by ..fr. Mcbride for appointment.
 Gives Own Record.
 The Delegate gave a short history of his life. covering every phase of his activities since boyhood Born in South Dakota. he lived there, being admitted to the bar at the age of 21 years, until 1898 when he served as a lieutenant in a Rough Rider
 ---------
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-18
22,O00 Ton Pacific Liner
 Is Launched at London

LONDON, Aug. 1S.-The steamship Empress of Canada, registering 22- GOO tons, was launched here today The vessel which will enter service between Vancouver. B. C.. and Japan next year will leave Liverpool next March for it's world tour to the Pac fife station.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-18
Admiral Niblack Sent to
 London As Naval Attache

WASHINGTON. Aug IS = Rear Admiral A P. Niblaek. director of naval intelligence. has been relieved and ordered to London. as naval att tache. according to announcement at the Navy Department. During the war he commanded American naval forces in the Adriatie sea.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-18
Spokane Bound North With
 ' Passengers For Juneau

SEATTLE. Aug. 1.-The steamer Spokane sailed north yesterday morning at 10 o'clock with 152 pas sengers. Those booked for Juneau were J. w. Ashley. Mrs. NJ. Eager, l.. Kelsey. Edna Peterson, l. Evans, Marion Kelly and Miss Ida NJ Schmaidt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-18
Amendment

Tnc Nineteenth Amendment = which bears her name, was drafted by Miss Anthony in 1875 and was first Introduced in Congress in 1878 by Senator A. A. Sargent of Cali fornia; and it is in the same lan-
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-18

dcontinued on Page a.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-18

(contlnued on Page s.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-18
Gives Own Record

The Delegate gave a short history of his life, covering every phase of his activities since boyhood. Born in South Dakota. he lived there, being admitted to the bar at the age of 21 years, until 1898 when he served as a lieutenant in a Rough Rider
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-10-01
4 DANGEROUS BUSINESS.

l That alcoholic liquors are brou2h
into the towns OF the Shen ndoas
Valley and illegally sold, ia we
known TACT Tha. citizens of the
towns engaged in this Illegal traffic
are known by considerable number
OF persons is not doubted.
One OF the effects Of this uefarious
business Is growing disregard q
law and the production OF q class Of
outlaws very detrimental to the safet ,
OF the community.
A man who, actuAted by desire to
make money easily by transgressing
the liquor laws, 10 taking a very dan
gerous step. The probability Is shat
these law breakers are preparing
themselves for the commission of
crimes at which, q short time ago,
they would have ahuddered.
Men OF reputable families are said
to be engaged in this lawless and dan
gerous business. They may succeed
for q while and enjoy their Ill gotten
gains; but sooner or later Justice will
overtake them and they will bring
deserved punishment upon themselves
and disgrace upon the innocent mem
bers Of their families. Their fancied
security Is but thin shell which may
be broken at any time.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-10-01
Messrs. Grandstaff and FraYel
Take a Meter Dip,

While attempting to turn his auto
mo bile on the banks OF the river d
short distance from the bridge al Red
Banks, Friday afternoon. FRANK NJ.
Fravel and his brother-in-la* Boyd
Grandssaf. Of Laporte, Ind, narrow
ly escaped q serious accident The
turn was attempted on the grass Just
above bank about six feet high on
which was sod wet from The rain Of the
afternoon, the car Ikidded and aimed
direct for the river at which point
was about feet deep. Mr.. Fravel
seeing the car could not DO stopped
turned the engine of and applied the
emergency brake and both occupants
jumped from the car which landed In
the river A large pile OF drift wood
stopped the machine which only went
into the river short distance.
Had Mr.. Fravel and Mr. Grand
STAFF displayed less cool judg-
mens and kept their seats the car
would have doubtless overturned and
pinned them under. Several hours
work with mules and motor trucks
was required before the car was pull.
ed from the river. The Ave passenger
Buick car In which they we're riding
was unhurt and as soon as taken
from river the engine worked per.
fectly and the party returned to
W 90 dsscck.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-10-01
As Sly as Reynard.

Henry Grsbill captured two rel
foxes on Friday night and one OF
Saturday night, last week, in til,
chicken yard Of his father on NORTH
Main Street.
A considera Ole number of chickens
disappeared from the yards of q
number OF citizens within several
monthS. A fox had been seen In the
lots.
On last Thursday nigh. the dog
attacked the foxes and on Friday
morning four dead full blooded
Rhode Island reds were found.
Satisfied that the chickens were
killed By foxes, Henry Grablll set
8 number Of traps, in accordance
with the rules OF experienced trappers
and on Friday morning was delighted
to find that he had two red foxes.
Setting his traps again on Saturday
night, he caught one red fox.
10 the month OF June, four foxes
escaped from MIR. Jason Sperry, 1t
is reported that one of them has beeu
Killed. Hac the women who raised
the chickens been permitted to try the
foxes, they would have been sentenced
to summary execution.
The foxes were returned to MIR.
Sperry who paid for number OF
chickens that he was satisfied we're
killed by his foxes. The foxes were
exsrsdited to Toms Brook, where Mr.
Thos. Flynn will hold them until
they will be in good condition to be
run and killed by hounds.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-10-01
j. B. DInQledine Dead.

J. B Dingledine, one OF the best
known citizens OF Shenandoah and
adjacent counties, died Saturday at
terIoon few minutes before O'Clock
at the home Of his son, E. z. Dingle.
dine at Mt jackson, with whom he
has been making his home for the
last year. Mr., Dingledine was In his
eighty-ftth year. He suffered a stroke
OF paralysis in the spring of 1910
from which be recovered sufficiently
to be up and around. Last winter he
suffered two strokes from which he
never fully recovered which was fol-
lowed by severe stroke last Sunday
he exhibited remarkable vitality At
all times.
John Bslser Dingledine was born
in Dormssadt, Germany in 1886, but
came to this CO un.ry when he was two
years old. From that time to his
death he made his home In Virginia,
living for several years during his
boyhood near Singers Glen. He spent
the later years of his life at his home
near Mt. Jackson. A builder and
contractor by trade, Mr.. Dingledins
was also successful farmer.
On December l, 1880 he married
Miss Lydia Zirkle, daughter OF the
late Jonathan Zirkle who died May
18th, 1914, He is survived by one
brother, Philip Dingledine, Of Lima,
Ohio and one son, Emery z Dingle-
| dine. OF Mt. Jackson. He was the
father of the late W. J. Dingledin e,
OF Harrisonburg and is grandfa ther
OF Raymond C. Dingledine. He is also
survived by six grand children and
two great grand children.
MIR. Dingledine had been lifelong
and active member of the Lutheran
Church. and had been an elder in st
Marks Lutheran Church at Forest
| Vile for the last forty-six years. Al
earnest and consistent Christian MIR
| Dingledine was leader in his com
munhy.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-10-01
you WOULDN'T TRY
TO TAME A Wildcat
Mr.. DODSON WARNS AGAINST ISL
OF TREACHEROUS, DANGEROUS
CALOMEL

Calomel salivates! It's mercury.
Calomel acts like dynamite on a slug
! gish liver. When calomel comes into
contact with sour bile 1t crashes into
it, causing cramping and nausea.
If you feel bilious, headachy, con-
stipated and all knocked out, lust 90
to your druggist and get . bottle OF
Oodson's Liver Tone for . few cents
which 10 harmless vegetable SUBJ
stitute for dangerous calomel. Take
. spoonful and II it doesnt start
your liver and straiRhten you up
better and quicker than nasty cal.
omel and without making you sick.
you just 60 back and get yoar money.
II you take calomel toby you'll be
sick and nausested tomorrow; besides.
II may sslIyass You. vAils II you take
Dodson's Liver Tone you will wake
up feeling great, fuD q ambition and
ready for work or nay. It's harm-
lessS pleasant AID aafe 70 rive "a
ehildrsa; they iiks u adv.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-10-01
PERSONALS

Rev. N. w. Russell. of Lewis burg
NV. Va. arrived in Woodstock, Thur 8
day. to visit his mother, Mrs Caro-
line Russell, Who Is ssrioasls II !.
the hon. + her soc. NJ. J ". Rus
sci, ne~r Wosustoua
Mrs. James q. Bowman, former
LOT Woodstock, but now living il
Richmond, is critically Ill following
= surgical operation Ia . hospital II
that city.
Mrs. NJ. D. Coyner has returned
from Mountain Lake Park, Md, where
she spent the summer.
Mrs. James Huntington and little
son have returned to their b ONE ir
North Carolina after a visit to Mr.
and Mrs. r. L. Bargelt and Miss
Catharine Bargelt at their home on
Muhlenberg street.
Mr.. 81. W. Msgruder was bust
ness visitor in Washington this week.
Harry French left Tuesday for
Washington, where he will attend
George Washington University.
Little Miss Fillie Richardson daugh-
ter Of Mr.. Mac Richardson, of Front
Royal and niece of Mrs. Clyde E.
Walton, of Woodstock was operated
upon this week for appendicitis in the
Winchester Memorial Hospital Her
condition is improving and she is re.
covering satisfactorily.
Mr.. Allen K. Albert. Assistant
Cashier of the Shenandoah National
Bank has returned from two weeks
visit to his brother, Mr., Claude al.
bert and family OF Baltimore.
Mrs. Minnie Miller. OF Washington
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Newton
Brumbaugh at her home on South
lain street.
MIR Monroe Boyer, Of Cape Charles
spent the weekend with his brother |
Arth&r Boyer.
Mr.. Lewis kneisley left Thursday
or Wade, \. c., where he will be |
Of the Wade High School.
MIR. Oscar Keller is patient at the !
Memorial Hospital, Winchester where
IL is recovering from an operation
which was performed Tuesday.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-10-01
Rev. Charles Hepner
Returns from ,Ianan

Rev. Charles Hepner and Mrs.
IHepner, of Kobe, Japan, are visiting
Mr.. Hepner's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
IS. B. Gepner at their home near
Falrview
Mr.. Hepner was sent to Japan, as a
miss ionary eight years ago and after
spending week at no NE will repor,
to the Board Of Missions OF the
Lutheran Church in Baltimore He
will later take Post Graduate course
at ut. Airy Lutheran Seminary aud
special course at the University oil
Pennsylvania and expects to return
to Japan in the fall of 1921
Mr.. aud Mrs. Hepner left Kobe
Japan on the twentieth of April, Wis
Ting the following places on theil
way home Shanghai, Hong Kong
Singapore, the Red Sea, Port Said
MarsaiiIes, London, Antwerp, Brus
sells, attended lectures at Leipsic IN
iversity, spent four weeks in Ham
burg and Wertemburg, returning thr,
Holland. They arrived in New Yorl
on September 18th.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-10-01
The Teacher Shortage.
The teacber shortaoa rams

Inc teacher shortage remains 3
menace to the public schools accord.
Ing to preliminary reports made pub
lie today by the National Education
Association. Replies to question:
naires sent out by the Association
have come from all sections OF the
United States. These reports show
that ia place where teachers salaries
have been increased one hundred per
cent or more the situation is nearly
always satisfactory. But such places
are comparatively few, and In local
tiles where salaries have been increas-
ed fifty per cent or less than
teacher shortage is com monty
greater than q year ago. Rural COM
munit!es are hardest hit. Signed re-
ports from superintendent Of many
counties indicate that third of their
rural schools cannot open for want
OF teachers. Tens OF thousands Of
| schools will be in charge of teachers
who have had no professional prepa,
ration and whose academic training
barely exceeds that OF the children
they teach.
| Relief from this serious situation,
which imperis the stability OF Aneri-
can rural life, will be sought from
| the next session OF Congress. Re.
I newed efforts will be made to obtain
the passage Of the Smith-Towner
Bill, which creates department Of
education with secretary in the Presi
dents cabinet and provides federal
aid OF sl0e, 900, 600.
| National Education Association of
the United States, 1901, 10th ST, N,
w. Washington, D. C.