davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-01
DISMISS QUAKER OATS CASE

WASHINGTON, unc 1-- The Su- promo Court has dismissed the gov comments appeal in the Federal anti trust suit against the Quaker Oats company. The dismissal was on the goN comments motion.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-01

VERA CRUZ, June L. President Wilson has offered to send hospital ships, nurses, doctors and medical supplies to this city immediately to assist in combating the bubonic pla- que of which there are twelve authen-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-01
NORTHWESTERN NEARING

Steamer Northwestern sailed west bound from Skagway at } o'clock Monday afternoon and allowing her q ao hour run to Cordova, she should ar rive at that port about Q o'clock to- morrow forenoon.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-01
VOTE THIS AFTERNOON
 ON ARMENIAN MANDATE

WASHINGTON, June l- By un- animous consent, the Senate agreed to vote at four o'clock this afternoon on the resolution declining to grant au- thor.y for a mandate over Armenia.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-01

CHICAGO, June l- The Republic an national committee opened hear ingS yesterday on lS7 contests cases. The hearings are open to the public. Time limits have been placed on argu- ments. The first contest, that from .Albama, the contestants failed to ap- pea, and the Wood delegates we e seated
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-01
DISSOLVE MASONIC LODGES

COPENHAGEN, June l. A Buda- pnst disuatch says Minister of the h. terior Rudolsky has issued a decree dissolving all Masonic lodges and con- fiscat;ng their funds for humanitarian purposes. It is alleged the lodges, even before the war, were revolutionary centeIS.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-01
DR. MORRISON IS DEAD

LONDON, June 10- Dr. George Morrison, political advisor to the President of the Chinese Republic, and famous Pe!sin correspondent of the London Times, is dead according to a report received here.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-01
WANT POLICE ASSISTANCE

BALTIMORE, June 1- The Brit sh steamer Tregantle, inside the Chesapeake, has wirelessed for police assistance and surgeon. The police reserves have started in special boat for the steamer.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-01
P [AGUE HAS BROKEN OUT
 FIVE DEAD

ticated cases developed with five deaths. This city Is completely shut off from the remainder of the Mexi- can republic. Medical authorities do not believe the plague has yet attain ed the character of an epidemic.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-01
DRIVE OUT
 THE CROOKS

CHICAGO, June l. The police have begun the cleanup preparatory to the Republican national convention. The ,xodus of pickpockets and fakirs has commenced. A deadline has been cs- tablished and the order issued for the arrest of known crooks who cross it.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-01
.AvIATORS ON A FLIGHT

OSKA, Japan, June l. Lieutenants MaSicroa and Ferrarri, Italian aviat' OTIS flying from Rome to Tokio, have arNcd here from Seoul.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-01
WESTERN MAN SELECTED
 ON TRAP SHOOTING TEAM

NEW YORK, June l. Frank M. Troeh, of Vancouver, Wash, has been selected a member of the American trap shooting team at the Olympic games.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-01
TRAIN OUT TOMORROW

The Gateway City limited will leave on scheduled time tomorrow morning at s o'clock for Anchorage and way stations. <
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-01
MORE, BARS
 IH N0n'IIl
 LET DOIIH

tU tie Senate. The Secretary of the Interior is authorized to sell lands re- served under the old law and also vairr restrictions that no homestead should extend more than l50 rods along rayigablc water in Alaska.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-01

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, June l. Fire swept the main street of London derry Sunday afternoon destroying forty seven buildings including four churches and schools and the public hall. Sparks from forest fire started the blaze.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-01
DROWNS

BEND, Oregon, June l- l.. K. Shepard, prominent merchant, was drowned at Sutton's Landing yestcr- day forenoon when the boat he was in overturned.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-01
CREEKS FIGHT TURKS

CONSTANTINOPLE, June l. ' Greek troops have started the oc' , cupation of Turkish Thrace the
 first troop train having arrived B at a point east of Adrinople.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-01
START CANNING FISH

The >ar Juan plant canned l1G case; yesterday thia being the first run this season.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-01
HONOR PAID
 WAR DEAD

PARIS, June l. Americas war dead in Europe was eulogized Sunday and graves decorated in the second Memorial day since the close of the war. Thousands of French troops act ed as guards of honor at various ex- ercises in 497 burial places on the old battle lines.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-01

MEXICO CITY, June l- This city is 'd,y" nights as precautionary meas urc for the 10000 soldiers who will parade tomorrow as manifestation of the strength of the revolutionary movement.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-01
ON THE JOB

fEKIN, China, June l. Charles R. Crane, new American minister to China, assumed his post at the Ameri" can legation today.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-01
HOUSE ADJoURNs SATURDAY

WASHINGTON, June l. The House has adopted a resolution to ad- ioura next Saturday.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-01

LONDON, June L. Unprecedented observance of Americas memorial day was held in England on Sunday. The graves of 2500 American soldiers and sailors, buried in British soil, were adorned with wreaths and flags. Ser vices were held in many cities and the speakers eulogized the Americans and expressed "more than sympathetic sentiment" to use the words of Canon Carnegie, Sub-dean of Westminster Abbey. Ambassador Davis and Earl Reading were among the notables present at the Abbey services.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-01

WASHINGTON, June l- The House has passed the bill abolishing eighty rod reserve shore space be- tween homeSteadS and nayigable wat er, in Alaska. Tho measure now goes
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-01

PARIS, June l. Marshal Petain, standing on the slope of Mount Val erain, the last stronghold of the Fren- oh, during the seige of Paris in 1870, last Sunday told of Frances gratitude for the sacrifices by Americas sons during the last world war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-14

pt,I whu nAViI"In nIhhfn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25
HOOVER SAYS
 U. $. MUST
 RATIFY PACT
tcontinued From Page one.o


 While he expressed the belief that economic measures eventually would prevail even against such states, he declared the first and foremost duty Of the league" was reduction of all armaments, and he suggested that Americas continuance as a league member be conditioned on the achievement of a reduction within a specified time.
 He declared that sooner or later the United States must ratify the treaty of Versailles in some form and that talk of negotiating a new treaty was bunk
 asked, strengthen it's own position by adopting the definite constructive policy of ratification subject to the minor reservations and a wider wis ion of strengthening the league by excluding the guarantees and their military enforcement and making membership in the league conditional upon disarmament within a given period Such policies will protect American independence, free us from every possible entang1ement except the use of our moral and economic strength to enforce peace. It win leave our Democratic friends fencina upon the ground of advocacy of a practical military alliance-upon which the safety devices only fur ther endanger the real value of thu league"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25
YALE SCORES DOUBLE
 VICTORY ON THAMES

(Continued from Page One.) scant quarter length. At the mile the positions were relatively the same. In the final mile Harvard endeavored to increase it's advantage, but Yale with plenty reserve quickly accepted the challenge and took over the Crimson, winning without apparent effort by shells length.
 The wind had died away somewhat before the junior varsity eights got the starting signal at 11:34 a. m. with sun breaking through the grey clouds.
 The start of the second race was similar to the opening event. Both strokes hit up a stroke we'll into the forties and for a few lengths the prov of the Harvard shell showed in front.
 Then, the drive of the Yale blades began to count and slowly the Blue craft slid to the front, never to be headed. At the half mile flags, the Eli shell was leading by a third of a length and at the end of the first mile had increased the distance to a scant half length.
 Here Harvard made it's bid for an even break in the forenoon races and by a sustained spurt forced the Crimson bow almost to even terms
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25
ATTEMPT MADE TO KILL FAMILY
 IN WATERBURY
ocontinued from Page one.)


 Fire followed the explosion which the department quickly scontrolled. For minute or two there was complete Hull after the explosion and then the inmates of the many houses in the neighborhood rushed out into the streets. Many thought their own homes had been bombed. James Dwyer, who owns the house Bibas oc- cupied and who lives two houses away, said he was certain that the bomb was exploded in his own house.
 Police reserves were sent to the scene and the men did their best to quiet the excitement. Children cried, women were frantic and men rushed about wildly for short time. Until daylight there was much con- fusion persons from all over the city rushed to the immediate sec ton.
 The extent of the explosion and it's exact location was not known to the maority of persons thereabouts until daylight came. The telephone office was overwhelmed with calls of in quiry for the noise had been heard, or the shock felt in remote parts of the city.
 The inmates ..of the Bibas home were less concerned than many of their neighbors. They told their story to an officer who speaks Portuguese and declared that they had no warn ing of intent to do harm although they knew many of their acquaint-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25
WOMEN AND THE VOTE

~ NCE AGAIN has the leadership President Wilson NJ shown itself in most substantial manner Rgnt on the heels the declaration of the Old Guards canddae ator Harding could not think of recommending the suffrage through the holding of special legsave sessions in States with Republican and legislatures the following despatch to Democratic Gov Roberts of Tennessee
 would real service to the party and to the Nation possible the peculiar provisions of State Constitution having in mind the recent decision o the Supreme Ohio call special session of the Legislature of Tennessee to consider the Suffrage Amend ment. Allow to urge this very earnestly"
 Should succeed having Tennessee the State to rafy the suffrage amendment is 1t not that the Democratic party would benefit greatly elections this fall? Women everywhere would feel der deep and lasting obligation not only to President Wilson but to the great party which he represents for providing the opportunity whereby they cah participate in the presidential and congressional elections.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25
POPUL ALTON K
 IS 1o5,ooo,o00

Washington, June 25-The popula- ton of Continental United States is estimated at 1o5 100000 by J. A. Hill, chief statistician of the Census Bureau. His calculation is based on the combined populations of LAOS cities and towns for which statistics have been announced.
 The increase over 1910 is placed at about 100000 showing the growth of the country has not kept pace with previous decades. Almost complete cessation of immigration during the war is the chief reason assigned Tor the falling off in growth. Other sug- gestions were the two influenza epidemics, return of aliens to their native lands and deaths of soldiers abroad and at home during the war. The aggregate population of the cities and towns on which the estimate was made is 41,O29,354. This is an aver age gain of 26 per cent, compared with 35 per cent. in the previous de- cade.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25
PROGRESSIVES NOT FOR HARDING

A MOS PNCHOT of the active Progressive leadees of
 the day in the Roosevelt campaign, predicts that most of Col Roosevets followers will refuse to vote for Harding Mr. Pinchot that the nomination of Harding tonary ambiguous platform the utter possibility of reforming either of the old parties by working within Pnchot the leading spirits of the Com 4S which put in motion political party July 1Oth It is Mr. Pinchots that if the Harding could be accomplished all of the things for Progrssivs fought would to naught and that Republican party would to the position occupied in of Mark Hanna.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25

N1EW YORK Cys Board of Education contemplates the trial of plan to introduce religious instruction the public schools for hour week regular school training It is known that Bishop Epis- copal church is working to bring about the consummaon such plan through the nstrumentaty committee of the Educational Board whose chairman
 proposed that the instructions be given in churches halls or other places where the children will expected TOT one hour on designated school day each week It IS proposed that the children shall be segregated along g1ous lines and the instructors be members of
 faith In this Catholic teacher would be assigned children of that denomination; the rule with nonCahoics and Jews. It will be interesting to await outcome of this experiment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25
JOHNSON'S FIGHTING SPIRIT


ENATOR JOHNSON arrived at his California - home. Greeted by delegation of his home town peo the railroad aon he told them that he just full of fight In his plain and blunt he told his people that didn't make much difference the finaiy of things if
 few politicians sitting in the Blackstone Hotel in Chicago sad The people be damned for the time when "the people will to their own He assured them that the future would find him natured of fight and that it his determination devote his that the time shall the people and not flew international bankers sitting rule this great repubc Referring to those delegates who instructed in the direct primaries support inaton he said that his purpose take to deserved public obloquy and those who broke at Chicago Here sentence his address, Let's make impossible, branding prevent a of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25
REPUDIATE INCOMES

TN HE OUTRAGEOUS attack upon President Wilson by
 A William H. McCombs who at time for a brief spell the National Chairman of the Democratic party the first Wilson has not had thor hoped for Governor Smith of New York who leading
 figure at the San Francisco convention speaking for the the Empire Sta repudates Mr. Mcombs and He has authorized the statement that Mr. Mo- Combs he speaks for himself only that spite McCombs assertion to the contrary the latter will moi permitted a seat in the delegation
 little attention will be given to Mr. Nc Combs except by those the crowd who having deter President Wilson, be found at all times willing applaud npers and seek cheap noorety by attack ing the President.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25
NEW AMBULANCE
 NEARLY READY

The new city ambulance which has been having the finishing touches ap- piled to it at the Bridgeport Body Company this week will be delivered to the City Dispensary probably to- morrow. It will probably see it's first service after it has been given a road test on the Saturday before the Fourth. Miss Hugo, supervisor at the Welfare building said this morning that one of the ambulances would be stationed in Seaside Park on that day from until 10 p. m. with one of the doctors in attendance to handle any accidents that may result due to the large crowd that will be in attend ance at the fireworks celebration to be held in the park on that day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25

ances had remonstrated with them against working.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25
GRANTS ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

An order to show cause why they should not operate their machinery so as to disturb their neighbors was issued by Judge John R. Booth in the Court of Common Pleas today, against the Garfield RubbeS company at the request of Attorney Oullinan who re- presents James Teehan.
 Teehan alleges that he lives near the Garfield factory that the machin- cry shakes his house so badly that the plaster is loosed from the walls and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25

with the speeding Ellis The Yale juniors quickly scented the danger With additional heave and beat the Blue shell forged to the fore and with their rivals fast tiring under the strain of their. previous efforts, the result of the contest was quickly de- cided in the final half mile
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25
PERMANENT COURT AT HAGUE

The Hague, June 25.---(By The A. P.) The commission of jurtsts in ses- sion here for the formation of a per manent court of international justice, provided for in the League of Ma tions covenant, has unanimously de- cided that this court shall be located at The Hague.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25
30 BURIED UNDER DEBRIS.

Chicago, June 25-Between 20 and 30 men were reported to have been buried under tons of debris when the first floor of hotel under con- struction on Sheridan road collapsed today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25

ceilings and that his peace and com fort are disturbed. The order is re- turnable next Tuesday.
, 1920-12-02
Fall Meeting the
Stock Association
Interesting Meeting Held at Encamp-
ment Last Wednesday, but the
Attendance Was Not Large.

The annual fall or winter meeting of
the Saratoga Valley Stock Growers As
sociation was held at Encampment ON
wednesday afternoon of last week, and
the following report of the proceedings
is handed in by /. NJ. CONFESS, secre-
tary of the Association;
The meeting was called to order in
the city hall by President 4. f. Dahl.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved.
The treasurer reported that there
was in the bank to our credit $J0S.GG
after paying the bounties on three
mountain lions killed since the last
meeting. Mr.. Ames, forest ranger at
Brush Greek station, told us that if
he or Mr.. Plummer received word of
lions killing stock in the valley. they
would be glad to bring their dogs and
get the varmint at once before he had
a chance to do further damage.
Jack Kennaday reported that, act
ing as rider for the Association, he had
brought back 30 head of strays from
the Laramie Plains, and that it would
not be possible to receive finer treat
nent and help than was accorded him
, 1920-12-02

while over there riding for us. He
said they refused TO allow him TO nav
anything whatever for expenses while
over there. and helped him in every
way possible. This was greatly appre-
ciated by the meeting. and the mem
bers feel that the least we ear do is TO
treat their men equally well when they
come over here. Mr.. Kennaday's bill
amounted to $2S4.55. which is to he
approved by the Medicine Bow Forest
advisory board.
As Frank Kennaday. who is riding
for us over on the Snake River side,
is still over there across the range.
we did not have his report or bill. but
it was evident that it will he enough
to clean up Il present bank balance
and possibly somewhat more. making
ii necessary for such members as are n
little behind in dues to pay up, in or
der that the Association may have
enough money to pay the wolf and lion
bounties which we may expect to have
to pay this winter.
The question of paying II bounty on
bear was brought up. but no action
was taken. Mr.. Walck told us that in
II gulch in the mountains that he knew
OF. there We're eleven carcasses of stock
cattle, with lots of bear tracks around
them.
Mr.. Blackhall. supervisor of the
Hayden National Forest. told us that
it was his belief that larkspur had
killed the%c cattle, and that so far as the
forest service had been able to decide.
bear did not kill live cattle, but acted
, 1920-12-02

boys to accompany them on a hunt
ing trip. The little girl got possession
of one Of the guns and in some manner
accidentally discharged it, the bullet
striking the mother. who was standing
in the doorway, in the heart. killing her
instantly.
Mrs. Mohs had been n resident of
Rawlins for several years. her husband
being employed as foreman for Il lum-
Der firm. She leaves Il husband and
and seven children, the youngest being
twins six months old.
, 1920-12-02
Wool Men Adopt
New Wage Scale
Carbon County Wool Growers Decide
Upon New Schedule of Wages TO
BE Paid Their Employ es.
(From Rawlins Republican.l

\ special meeting of the stockholders
of the Carbon County Wool Growers
Association, in conjunction with the
Carbon County Range Association. was
held in this city last week for the pur-
pose of discussing ways and means of
surviving the present unsatisfactory
and mfavorable conditions.
With wool not selling at all: with
winter coming on, and with the neces-
sity of making provision for the win
ter months by putting i'll II store of
feed. the stockmen of this section find
it necessary to retrench in every way
possible.
At the meeting it developed that
present operating costs are the highest
in he history of the business, and he
cause of curtailed receipts, retrench-
ment along all ines was shown TO be
absolutely essential. With this idea
in view, the meeting adopted a new
wage schedule which win become eff
fective ON December /. The scale of
wages adopted ut his meeting are at
ihe present. iiue from 30 10 .h40 above
the scale being paid in practically ev-
cry other county in the state.
This scale provides that in tine flu
ture new men will be employed at not
more than $50 per month, while old
employees will be paid not more tnan
500 per month.
Thu scale provides that each and
every man whose name does not appear
on the payroll, and who is not actually
employed on December LIST. 1920, is
considered II new man, and is so clas-
siied.''
The Wool Growers Association is al
so determined to see that the law
against stealing of wool and pelts is
strictly enforced.
Chapter 10 of the 1919 Session Laws.
which provides Il penalty for any per-
son who abandons sheep without first
giving five days notice. is also being
brought to the notice of all employees
of the sheep cmpanies.
, 1920-12-02
Hay Destroyed by Fire.

Several stacks of hay, ~aggregating
about 20 tons, were destroyed by fire
this afternoon on the McKillip * Tx
kanen ranch above town, the blaze said
to have been started by sparks from
the $. x Il. locomotive. At last reports
this evening the spread of the fire over
the meadow had been stopped, and un
less Il strong wind should develop
there will he no further loss.
, 1920-12-02

The fifth person to die n violent
death in Rawlins within the past seven
weeks was Mrs. Peter MONS, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. farrell OF En-
campment, who was accidentally shot
ana killed by one of her small daugh-
tiers Sunday afternoon.
1t seems that two neighbor boys car
rying % Winchester rifles stopped at
the Mohs home to ask one Of the Mohs