davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-13

A number of additional. .outraaes are reported to have taken place in various parts of Ireland last night. Police sergeant Nazer was shot dead and Constable Doyle was wounded at Rathkeale, F miles southwest of Linn erick.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-07
Ell CATARRO ES UN ENEMIGO PELIGR0SO QUE
REOuIERE EFICAZ TRATAMIENTO

lejos de 81 tales nedlcamentos Y 81
ietese al tratamiento adecuado. Ad-
Guiera hoy mi-no una botella de S.
S. S. Y principle Ell tratamiento que
ha sido elogiado Y recommended por
espacio de mas de medic siglo.
s. S. S. va al origeI del catarro, y
eiimina de Ia sangre los germenes
Z causan Ia enfermedad. 81 I'd.
desea consulta medica especial, gTa-
It's, acerca de 81 case. escriba a Medi-
cal Director, 81 Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta, Ga. (AdT.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-07

CGando I'd. usa dUchas medicinal
les. a~tomizadores, irhaladores, etc,
para el catarro, prede lograr
que los couducEos ~respiratosIOs Sc
desobstruyan, pero despues de algun
TEMPO, vuefve e experimental las
mismas molestias 2 Sc We obLigado a
repetir el tratarniento IN nunlero N
6efinido de veces.
E. Catarro nunca Ia sido curado
con estas aplicacioaes locales. iHa
degrade I'd. algdn reSulJado defini-
ivo con tales tratamientos Arroje
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-07
LA NEGATIVA De HOLANDA A LOS
ALIADOS, EN- La PETICION De
EXTRADTClON DEL KAISER
IFS possible su actitud?

Los Paises Bajos, Neerlandia u Ho-
.landa, pals pequeno en- territorio,
$4,000 kilometres c~radrados de su-
perficie) Y con una poblacion de seis
miIIones de habitantes, representa- u
.na agrupacion humana digna de res
peto, por sus grandes energjas, 81
Consagrac!6n al trabajo, su ~constan-
te progreso Y 81 amor a la hbertad,
Nuestro Estado de Puebla mide una
s~uperficie de $1,000 kilometres cua-
| draGos Y puede servir de termino de
ccmparacion.
Situado sobre el Mar del Norte, err
.erreno excesivamente plano Y de 4
-el inferior al del mar, debe sus &C
-uales condolences de fertilidad y
| production especialmente en- ganade-
! ria ' sus derivados, a gigantesccs
trabajos de ingenieria que. por medic
de diques Y obras de canalizaci6n,
pusieron las tierras al abrigo &c las
inundaclones maritimas.
Del lado exterior de los diquas
existe Ia IONA deprimida ilamada pol
GerS. donde el Rim, 81 Mosa Y e.
/ Escalda Sc dividen en- numerosos
brazos; Y ha sido canada al ponto,
con dilatada Y penosa perseverance,,
para engrendeecr al pals.
Pobre Folanda en- recursos natu-
ralcs, ha teniio que redoblar sus ac-
tividades Y cue aguzar 81 intelligent
cia, para proporcionarse elementos
de vida ' para poder figurar cor
honor entire las nacionsS mas illus
tres del Viejo Mundo. Digamos algo
lie su historic a~ccidentada = de suS
eSfuerzos eieraplares.
Cuando los romanos invadieron q
Holanda, p~obIaban ell pals los 6dtn
r0S. de origen gernlanico; mas tarde
a invasion de los frances tropeZ6
cen los friSores. Carlo Magno i'm
uuso el bautiSmo a los p~obladores dc
Holanda. que fue erigida en- Conda-
10 por Carlos ell GrueSo. Fl Ducue
3e Borgona, Felipe el Bueno, lie cons
-ituy6 en- estado distinto. Por cl IA
. 'locimiento de Maria, hiia &c Carlos
| ! Temerario, cayo bajo el dominic de
AUSTRIA. Carlos l de Espana, des-
| .e6iente lie a~ustriaco Felipe el Her
r2so V su hijo Felipe II, pero sobre
| todo este. tiranizaron a Holanda por
motives De religion, 10 Que hizo cue
Sc sublevara para constituirse Ell Re-
! Dublica de las Provinc!as Unidas. de
Ia que Guillermo de Orange fu6 Sta
thi6pr. Las crucldades del DuQue de
Alba para somater a los que aspira-
ban a IL libertad, Y la obtuvieron con
admriables heroiSmos, son famosas.
El nuevo esta4o independence fue re-
conocido en- el CongreSo lie WeStfalia
en- 1913.
DebiGo Z las persecuciones religio-
sas de I~nglaterra Y Francia, del
tempo de Ia Reforrna, refugiaronse
en- Holarda millares de distinguidos
protestaates ingleses Y franceses que
lIevaron conSigo tescros de progreso
' de amor n la libertad, para Ell
suelo cue geuerosamente les brindarn
abrico. Ash, aquel pals que va des-
de la Edad Media Sc habia distngui-
do por sus adelantos, Y que, cuando
las neceSidades del concrete busca-
ban nuevas rutas nj oriente, Sc lanz5
con Espana, Portugal, lnglaterra y
Francia a las aXDeiiciones marIti-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-07

CPasa a la Pag. Is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07

ST and flooded the entire third
floor while numerous streams Of
water We're thrown in the other
front and side windows When the
blaze had been placed under control
and three floors of the building
We're covered with al least a foot
Of water which formed sea Of
floating boxes. The last Of the FIRE
companies returned from the con-
hagratiOn at 1880 o'clock
The Whiteman Bros. CO. is one OF
South Bends oldest wholesale gro
Gerry companies and is headed by
the following men: John r. Price.
president. VIM r. Whiteman. vice
president and treasurer: F'lOy0
Deahl. secretary. The entire loss on
both stock and building was fully
covered by insurance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07
ESTIMATEFIRE
LOSS TO GROCER
GO. AS $4,000
Wholesale House is Damaged
by Blaze Monday
Night.

Later estimates as 20 the dam
age caused in the fire at Whiteman
Bros Wholesale Grocery Co. Mon
day night place the amount at $50
600. nearly five times the original
estimate. 1t cannot be determined
untl the inventory IS completed.
what percentage Of the loss was due
10 fire and how much was due 70
the water used in fighting the blaze.
Fire Chief Sibrel said Tuesday
that the origin of the fire was still
unknown and that he believed the
cause might never be discovered.
Flames were noticed by pedes-
trians shortly before Z o'clock. Up
on arrival OF the Central compan-
les "A third alarm was turned in at
once The flames were shooting out
OF the third story windows and for
d short while threatened the neigh
borhood. Il was not until after 9
O'Clock that the fire was under con-
troll.
Water was thrown on the fire
from all four sides and the depart
ment after a hard fight succeeded
in combining the blaze 20 the third
floor. However. the water stood a
foot deep on the first and second
floors and rushed I'm torrents down
the stairway carrying the stock in
all directions The fire started near
the stock Of matches on the third
floor, but after a careful invesiga-
ton its origin remains unknown.
Third Floor Damaged.
The interior or the third floor was
badly damaged by smoke and the
ceiling was charred but the flames
did not reach the roof or penetrate
the floor II Is said that consider
able OF the stock can be salvaged.
Insurance amounting 10 $4,000
was carried on the stock and $685.
900 carried on the building. The
huge clouds OF smoke attracted a
crowd OF several thousand people
which greatly handicapped the fire
men In their work.
Lack OF sufficient police protec-
tiOn 10 handle the crowds also
caused considerable trouble for the
firemen. The crossing gates OF the
New York Central railroad were
lowered in an effort TO keep back
the people. Several New York Cen
tral trains were held up because OF
the fire and for some time the
street car service on S. Michigan st.
was crippled.
Several firemen received slight
cuts from the falling of window
glass and minor burns but there
were no serious injuries The
aerial ladder was placed at the
front OF the building on Michigan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07
HOLIDAY SPEEDERS
FINED BY GILMER

Holiday speeders came before
Judge Gilmer Tuesday morning and
were disposed Of in the following
order.
Earl Rosebuck. pleading guilty,
was In a hurry 20 get TO work
His s fine was suspended
Russell Sears. also pleading guilty,
had 10 pay u fine OF the same
amount because he had been con-
victed for the same Offense two
weeks ago.
Barney Carey's speedOmeter was
broken and he didn't know he was
going so miles per hour. II cost
him 81 and costs 10 find out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07

OF guilty and entered a negative plea
when Judge Gilmer denied Atty
Scanlons motion for Judgment for
the defendant. the request having
been made on the grounds that
Shellenbeck was ill and that con
fnement in the county jail should
tend 10 shorten his life.
Federal agents testified 20 having
found IS barrels OF wine labeled
Craze juice" and a four gallon jug
Of whisky.
Judge Gilmer assessed a fine Of
500 and costs and a sentence Of 60
days in the Indiana state penal farm
where the air is not so confin-
ing.
Charles Wilson, who had a still In
his possession when arrested, drew
the same judgment. being tried for
the unlawful manufacture Of liquor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07
FORMER FEDERAL
OPERATIVE FINED
Joseph Wortha Pleads Guilty
TO Unlawful Possession
Charges.

on recommendation of the state.
Joseph Wortha, former deputy un-
der Federal Judge Anderson. who
pleaded guilty 10 the unlawful pos
session of liquor I'm city court here
Tuesday. was fined 500 and costs
and given a suspended Jail sentence
OF 80 days in city court Tuesday
The two others who were arrested
with WOrtha, John Brady. barten-
der. and Louis Powell. also pleaded
guilty and were given the same fine
and sentence but will have 10 serve
the time.
f. Schellenbeck withdrew his plea
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07
WILL HOLD
PICNIC WEDNESDAY

The South Bend and Mishawaka
florists will close their shops We'd
nesday and enjoy themselves at
Indian lake. where they viii hold
their second annual picnic The
party will leave at O'Clock in
automobiles
The day will be spent in games
and contests. The entertainment
includes games and a fishing con-
test. Cash prizes will be given for
the most fish caught in two hours
time, and Cor the largest fish caught
in two hours
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07
ITCHING
SKIN DISEASES

posed to try almost anything for re-
lief, and that is why you rely upon
local treatment Of salves. Ointments,
washes and such remedies.
But these remedies cannot possibly
have any real curative effect upon
the trouble, because your disease
comes from far below the surface
S. S. S. is one of the most satisfac-
tory remedies for diseases Of the
skin because it goes direct to the
seat OF the trouble. and by cleans
ing the blood Of all impurities and
disease germs. it keeps the skin
free from infection, and restores ii
TO its normal healthy condition
For free expert medical advice re-
garding your own case write fully 10
Chief Medical Adviser, COS Swift
Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07
Cause Untold Suffering that Could
Be Avoided.

Diseases Of the skin come from
beneath the surface. hence they can
be reached only by remedies that
penetrate down 20 their very source.
If you are afflicted with eczema,
letter. erysipelas. ringwOrms. PIN
pies. acne, scaly eruptions. bOils, ir-
ritations Of the skin, or other SIM
liar disorders. you need not expect
any real relief from local applica-
lions, and the sooner you discard
their use. the sooner you will be on
the road TO recovery. provided you
will rely upon the use OF s. s. S.
Very often the itching and irrita-
ton are so severe. that You feel dis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07
POSTPONE MEETING.

The regular bi-monthly meeting
Of the school board which was
scheduled for Monday night, was
postponed one week because Of the
observance Of the Fourth on that
day. The meeting will be held next
Monday July y.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-22
LAPS PUT BAN ON
 COTTON SHIPMENT

TOKIO.-The Japanese govern ment has decided to prohibit the exportation of cotton yarns and cotton tissues in order to check the advance of prices. Owing to the shortage of supply against the ever increasing demand, the price of raw cotton has gone up 197 percent.
 It is alleged that this is in part due also to speculative dealings of cotton yarn brokers, who have taken full advantage of the buoyant mar ket and the fast falling supply to deal in futures.
 The government has decided also to exempt from customs duty cotton yarn and cotton tissues imported
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-22
Department of the I.tersor Alaskan Engineering Commission
NOTICE

Passengers are required to pur- chase tickets before entering trains
 Tickets can be purchased from the station agent, whose office Is in the employment office. on the ground floor of the General Office Building, Alaskan Engineering Commission, or at Camp 415 North Nenana).
 Tickets will be on sale at .ny time during office hours, and can be purchased in sufficient time before the departure of the trains.
 Regular trains for the south leave the foot of A street on Wednesdays and Saturdays at 8 a. m., and from Camp 4l5 North Nenana), for Fairbanks, Tuesdays and Fridays, at D. m.
 The following is the schedule be- tween North Nenana and Fairbanks, subject to change without notice:
 Leave Fairbanks at TOO a. m. :: arrive North Nenana, II 80 a. m.
 Leave North Nenana 200 p. m. :; arrive Fairbanks, 5:30 p. m.
 No tickets will be sold crossing the river. Those intending to trav- el to Fairbanks must make their own arrangements for reaching North Nenana.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-22
ARIZONA MINE FIRE
 IS ID BE DUG OUT

JEROME, Ariz.--The fire which for more than twenty years has burned in the upper levels of the United Verde copper mine here is about to be eliminated by a drastic process of lowering the entire sur face of the property to a 4OO-foot level. All attempts to extinguish it have failed.
 It is the general opinion that the fire was started by a slip in the rock producing sufficient friction heat to ignite the ores rich in sul- phur. It has burned it's way thru veins of copper, gold, and sulphur.
 The process of suppressing the fire involves the removal of 14,O0O,- 900 cubic yards of material. The area to be evacuated is roughly es- timated at 400 by 800 feet. Mon- ster steam shovels are to be em- ployed in the work.
 It is expected that the task of removing the entire top of the mine, and to extinguish the fire, will oc- |cupy several years.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-22
THE FLUCTUATING DOLLAR.
(The Worlds Work.)

About hundred and fifty years ago, at the time the American col onies were starting their armed pro test against taxation without repre- sentation, Adam Smith, the father of modern economists, in his Wealth of Nations," wrote: "Gold and silver. like every other com modity, vary in their value, are sometimes cheaper and sometimes dearer, sometimes of easier and sometimes of more difficult pur- chase. The quantity of labor which any particular quantity of them can purchase or command, or the quantity of other goods which it will exchange for, depends always upon the fertility or barrenness of the mines which happen to be known about the time when such exchanges are made. The discovery of the abundant mines of America re- duced, in the sixteenth century, the value of gold and silver in Europe to about third of what it had been before. As it cost less labor 10 bring those metals from the mine to the market, so when they are brought thither they could pur chase or command less labor; and this revolution in their value, though perhaps the greatest, is by no means the only one of which history gives some account.
 The widow with four children, whose husband left her $30,000 of Pennsylvania railroad stock, is today aware of revolution in the value of her income which equals that of the sixteenth century about which Adam Smith wrote. The $500 that she gets in dividends will buy only half as much of the neccssi- ties of life as it would before the war. This is the situation in which everyone who saved money and in vested it before the war now finds himself. But this latest revolution in the purchasing power of money has not been due to an increase in the gold supply. The wars insatia ble demand for supplies and the in crease in the purchasing media due to currency and credit imitation throughout the world account for it. It came, however, right at the end of a period of increased gold pro duction, and it's 100 percent addi- tion to prices is harder to bear be- cause it followed 20 percent ad- vance since 1896 that can possibly be traced to increased gold produc- tion.
 Since Adam Smiths time there have been five major movements in thepurchasing power of gold. or in the price of commodities. as we more frequently consider it. For twenty years preceding 1909 there was an upward movement of prices which was entirely wiped out by the decline in the succeeding forty years following .he Napoleonic wars. Then began the upward movement, coincident with the discovery of gold in California. This movement eliminated after the sharp Civil war advances in this country. Then from the early seventies to 1896 there was gradual downward movement which resulted in the free silver agitation of that time. After 1896, gold production began
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-22

~AA~ "aA' AA Sh~ PA0Aa Ah<Au DSSA adopted in this country in 1913, fos
 example, and due to che price changes caused by the war the gold
 dollar now contained twice as much
 metal as it does, then the jeweler
 could get twice as much in exchange
 for his gold certificates. Long be-
 fore this, however, there would like
 ly have been such a reduction in the
 supply of money gold at the mint
 that the plan would have been aban-
 doned, in order not to interfere with
 the financing of the war. In such times gold has an added value for
 governments as reserve to support expanding paper currencies and credits.
 And to put such a plan in effect
 now, with view to stabilizing prices at their present level, would work an injustice to investors, for it would continue the unsatisfactory situation that now bears so heavily on them. The purchasing power of the widows income would continue only half what it was before the war. It might protect us against further advances, but the record of the past does not seem to indicate that we need such protection. In fact, the evidence points the other way. And if some scheme to sta bilize the purchasing power of the dollar is to be tried it will be fairer to those who have saved mon ey and invested it to wait for prices to swing back to more nearly nor maj before it is put into effect.
 There can be no question about the value of an effective scheme of this character. It would give a stable basis for all contracts where the element of time enters in, and where the gradual changes in price levels have in the past brought un- foreseen hardship to one side or the other. In period of advancing prices the creditor is the one who suffers, for the debtor can pay him in money that has declined in value, or purchasing power In period of declining prices it is the debtor who suffers, for he must pay in money that is worth more than it was when he agreed to make the payment. But it is not likely that any plan to correct this will be adopted unless the demand for
 it becomes more general than it now is.
 From the investors standpoint, if we are entering a period of declin- ing prices--which would seem to be the case unless new, rich gold fields are discovered, or wartime cur rency and credit imitation grows greater--now is the time of oppor- tunity for investment in fixed n- come bearing securities and those which will be paid off at time when the dollar is likely to be worth more than it is today. Not since the years following the Civil war have conditions looked so fa- yorable for those who will save and invest it in this class of security. The most favorable op- portunity for making the permanent designed to bear fruit during downward trend of prices may come little later Git some times follows after the change in the commodity price trend), but according to the general outlook there will not be as good time as this to save money again in gen
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-22

to increase rapidly, due to the com,
 mercial application of the cyanide process for it's extraction and to the discovery of gold in South Af- Irica, Colorado, and Alaska. This was the latest period of advancing prices, the one with which the pres ent generation has had the most experience. It seems to have cul- minated in the revolution of prices due to the war.
 Since 1915 gold production thru out the world has fallen off. This would seem to hold out hope that a period of declining prices is in order, now that the potent influ- ence of the war is removed. Tn 1915 the worlds gold production was $47O,329,527; in 1918 it was only S384, ,576,7OO. The cost of mining is now so high that many mines cannot be operated at profit. As the yellow metal brings only a fixed price at the mint, there is no | way to pass the increased cost of it's production on to the consumer. Thus does the decrease in the pur- chasing power of gold tend to cor rect itself by restricting production. And the increased use of gold in the art at the time of high prices, which is usually a period of ex- , ,travagance, also helps to bring prices back to normal For as long as gold can be purchased at the mint at the fixed price and con- verted into jewelry there will be a demand for it at such times that will reduce the supply of money gold, and ultimately affect prices.
 Professor Irving Fisher, of Yale, has for many years advocated q plan for stabilizing prices based upon the accentuation of these two influences, by indirectly regulating the production of gold and by stim- ulating the flow of it into the arts. ! A resolution was recently intro duced in Congress providing for the Appointment of committee to con- slider this and other plans for sta bilizing the purchasing power of the dollar. Professor Fishers plan pro- vides for increasing or decreasing the weight of the gold dollar IS commodity prices increase or de- crease. If the index figure for commodity prices advances 1 per cent, the theoretical weight of the gold dollar would be increased I percent. The miner would then have to bring l percent more gold to the mint to get the same amount of gold certificates as formerly and the manufacturing jeweler would get percent more gold in exchange for his certificates. There would be a small difference between the buying and selling prices to prevent speculation in gold. In oth- CT words, under this plan the price variation would take place in the dollar, and, according to the theory, { its purchasing power would remain practically the same. While this ]plan would likely offset the gradual price changes that are due to the fluctuations in the production of Igold, economists are not agreed as Ito it's effectiveness in meeting such changes as have taken place in the past few years due to the war. It depends for it's effectiveness on the free redemption of gold certificates and probably no government would have adhered to such a policy during
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-22

Nenana-The Gateway to McKiulsy
 National Park.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-22
LOST--Pair of glasses in black case
 Reward for return to News office

from abroad. Several large spin ners in Osaka and elsewhere have ordered cotton yarns from the Unit ed States and China and many Jap anese cotton mills will augment their manufacturing capacity with spindles and other machines import ed from the United States.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-22

FOR SALE - Large secondhand
 heater, good as new. Cheap. h. quire News office. k22