davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04

they will oppose sending good money after bad
 Rather let us salvage and liauidate such as has value of the accumulation which war has left upon our hands
 My conclusion is that after taking care of interest and sinking fund on our vast public debt, we should return to bud get not more than % per cent in excess of that of 1914.
 Tremendous changes and readjust- ments are taking place, and it is the part. of wisdom to provide adequate defense, but neither an army or navy that will break the back of the nation they are to protect.
 T am greatly opposed to any policy that seeks to depreciate our war bonds taken. till they hurt, by so many of our people. To change sinking fund conditions or in any way to permit changes in the con tract with buyers under which bonds were purchased is sure to arouse suspicion, not to speak of the poor business princi- pie back of such suggestion.
 ''To pretend to save money for the time in this way is like thinking debt is paid when note is given.
 fThe true way to meet concftions is to stop wasting mor-v by excessive appro- priations, and then it will not be neces- sary to juggle with conditions affecting our bond issaes. The tax spender should be as closely watched as the taxpayer. We need. too, wise readjustment of tax levy as we risk a curtanment of indus trial activity.
 We deliberately adopted a flexible cur reucy, and it was measure of great wis., dom.
 EXPANSION AND PRICES
 We needed currencsy adapted to the needs of business. Ouf business needs be- came large and our currency expanded in like degree.
 
 No one doubts that such expansion ac- counts in part for high prices, but wise policy dictates care to avoid shock and injury by bringing about needed contrac- tiof withoubproyiding opportunity for ad- justment. Drastic regulations of contrac- ton at present are liable to force the hands of the weak and throw Liberty Bonds on the market; sold at great sac rifice to the seller and at great enrich ment to the wolves always lying in wait for such prizes.
 Tt is hoped that the supreme, court will rule finally and clearly upon pro- hihition. We shall soon know what con current is to mean for the people of the United States and can only know when the court speakes When it does in- terpret there will be a loyal acceptance by the people Of course, the saloon and tho sale of spirits are ended.
 1t is to be hoped that there will not be alternate periods of liberal or drastic enforcement due to the tempers of va rious Congresses.
 The prohibitionists are making a strong case in the evidences of condf- tons under wet and dry eras in iails courts and charitable institutions, and would have secured a patient tolerance, until courts had spoken, had it not been for the incorporate actions of their agents in this part of the country. Great effort will of course be made to make it the paramount political question of the coming campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04
LeUis Nilsson Outlines Some
 Important Business Needs
Famous Shpbuilder and Public Service Commissioner of New York Urges Speedy Peace and Adequate Mer- chant Marine Shortage of Ordinary La
 borers Is Growing Menace

New York. April Special )-Lewis Nixon, who is the public service commissioner of New York recognized authority business conditions affecting foreign trade and transportation He asked give interview for The AgeHeald his views upon topics He prepared the following:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04

should not deprive us of such advantages
 as may be secured from competition.
 We must not check extensions and so prevent the development of new sections
 and new wealth. It is folly to expect the
 building up of new areas to precede trasz-
 portation or pioneer lines to pay at the
 same rates that pay in fully developed territories.
 NEED FOR MERCHANT MARINE We need a merchant marine as a nur- sery of naval strength, as an aid in bal ancing commerce and for access to the markets of the world with our products free from the restrictions of our trade rivals. Such merchant marine to be real
 value to our country must be based upon
 the nurtured by gainful trade.
 | Tt is only by return to the policies of Jefferson and Madison that we can secure this pillar of national indepen- dence and commercial strength | Wise shipping legislation after peace
 and economy in public expenditure is our greatest need. There are so few who have mastered this problem that it must be satisfaction to Alabamians to know | that it is to Senator Underwood that we are looking for the leadership and leg
 islation that will meet the maritime needs
 So vital to our national prosperity. He has already proven his capacity to draw 1 shipping laws of genuine helpfulness. The hesitancy holding in the comple- ! tion, disposition and the use of gov ernment-built ships must be ended and 1 the waste of hundreds of millions of dol lars stopped by the adoption of firmly adhered to policy founded on practical | Knowledge of the situation. hit or
 miss policy based solely on good inten-
 ticns simply adds to the pressing burden rcw almost overtaking our financial ex- ! istance.
 HProfiteering in the peoples necessities
 must be prevented by reasonable regula- tion, never losing sight of the fact that
 prices are fixed by economic law and not bv etafute
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04

New men for permanent positions" le sought. it was stated.
 Marine workers officials claim 300 are out. The railroads place the num- Der at 2,20O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04
NEED FOR LABoRERs

''The need of skilled worSmen is so great that the ranks of ordinary labor are being depleted. It is to be hoped that our legislators will have the cour- age to provide relief as in the interest of all the people of this country we must secure more men who do the work of the ordinary laborer as compared with that of the mechanic.
 Samuel Gompers has advanced the standard of living and the pay of the wage-earning skilled workman, and iN observation warrants me in saying that we get more product per man in this country than elsewhere.
 ..But this astute captain of labor will admit the need Of more laborers if his great and increasing army of skilled workmen is to continue in full employ ment And in securing them we must enlist the services of such men as MT. Gompers or else be met with the misrep- resentation and opposition of demagogues posing as defenders of labor.
 ''Cowardice and opportunism on the part of our so-called statesmen may drive our women to the shops and fields.
 While feeling, as all must feel who have to do with the relations between ca pital and labor, that strikes are waste ful and should be avoided, I have not been brought over to compulsory arbi- traton Strikes in my own experr~sscs nave oTteh cledreu tne ar dS iiotiiiiS S3SS could have done. l believe though, we are working toward an understanding where output commensurate with wage and wage comm ensurate with value of product will be secured with less ana less appeal to (strike. Such questions are best solved by the employers and repre- sentatives of labor who alone appreciate the practical issues involved
 There are evils growing out of farm tenancy that must be checked and the gauntlet run by farm products on their way to the producer must be more fully in control of the farmer.
 "The people generally seem perplexed and distressed. They are being filled upon generalities when they want concrete remedies. They are awakening, however. to. the fact that a certificate of election is not a full guarantee of ability 10 fill the office conferred"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04
HANDLING WAR DEBT

The country accepts the tremendous the interest of this debt added to our na- tiona outlay for other purposes, our people are net disposed to object. But
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04
FUTURE OF RAILROADS

The railroads must be brought back into the fullest service to the people. Since we have returned to competitive conditions, which should be so regulated as to end former abuses, regulations
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-28
SEWARD HAS ROSY
 DREAM OF BOULEVARD

A wagon road will be constructed over Broad Pass this summer by the Alaskan Engineering Commission and by the end of next September there will be a regular boulevard from the end of the steel on the Southern Division to the end of steel on the Northern Division. At present there is a distance between steel of 116 miles. By the end of next September this distance will be cut down to 75 miles. The completion of the wagon road will mean the easy kind of a trail across Broad Pass next winter and the passenger, freight, mail and express traffic will all come via Se- ward and will also come out from the interior via Broad Pass and with the terminus at Seward.-Seward Gate way.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-28
FORTY-SK DEATHS AT NENANA FROM FLU

According to a letter received in Cordova on yesterdays train from Nenana, that town has been hard hit by the epidemic of influenza. Includ- ing the Nenana estimate of the h. dian dead (24) there it comes to 8 death toll of 46. The white dead are reported as follows:
 Larry O'Keefe, Mrs. CoOney, Ralp Waechter, Mrs. Joe O'Connor, William Roseburg, Mrs. Bert Johnson, Mrs. George Harrington, Laura Herring ton, Mrs. Jack M'Lean, Mrs Joe Burns, Dan M'Innis, Dewey Coving-
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-28
ANCHORACEITES ARE
 STAMPEDINC TO RYDER

A number of Anchorage men who stampeded to the Portland canal dis trict have joined in locating a group of lode claims on Texas creek, I tri- butary of the Salmon river, on the American side of the boundary line. Assays from samples of the quartz found on the surface give as high as $48 per ton in gold and better than hundred dollars in silver. The To- cators found the prospect too late to do any work last year, but will start when the snow goes off in the spring Among the 1ocators are Jack Sutherland, Capt. Max Nelson Billie Newell, George Foy, F. B. Kruse, Thomas Harrington and Blondy Charlton. Knowledge of the prospect was gained from an Indian packer, who has lived in the country for a long time. The boys treated him right by locating him in on the group.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-28
FLRSTBOATTO NOME TO SAIL
 EARLY IN JUNE

SEATTLE, May 28 (by Associated Press) s).-The Alaska Steamship Com pany's steamer Victoria will sail for Nome June 4 despite predictions of a late breakup of ice in the Boring sea. The bulk of the cargo taken will be for upper Yukon points via St. Michael. Only 500 tons are for Nome, the smallest on record. Very little freight will be taken to Siberian points
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-28
TWO LIGHTHOUSES
 TO BE ABANDONED

VICTORIA. B. C., May 28 (by As sociated Press) The dismantling of the Triangle island lighthouse on the west coast of Vancouver island will be started next week. The govern ment also plans to abandon Rocky promintory light.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-28
STRIKING RAILWAY
 MEN ARE INDICTED

NEWARK, May 28 (by Associated Press ).-Eleven men who took part in the recent railway strike were indicted here on charges of retarding and interfering with the transporta- tion of interstate commerce.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-28

ton, Mrs. Steele, Ed !ierber, George Gadoff, Mrs. George Benn2t+, Mrs Paddy Carroll, Robert Smith, Sam Dietrich, MT. Engstrom.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-28
HAPPENINGS LDCALIN'IE'R|E'SST
 AROUND TOWN
John J. Ross and wife, of Kennecott, are spending few days in town.

John J. Ross and wife, of Kennecott, are spending a few days in town.
 Irwin B. Wyman and wife came in from Mile IA on shopping trip.
 E. l.. Bales, of Abercrombie, is a town visitor for a couple of days.
 Fred Nichols, the Paxton road house keeper and freighter, arrived in town on last nights train on 8 busi- ness trip.
 The local postoffice will observe Monday as holiday and the general delivery will be open only from noon until o'clock p. m.
 Follow the crowd to Eagle hall to- morrow night and attend the dance of the Cordova Jazz orchestra. You are sure of a good time
 A complaint was filed in the com- missioners court by M. J. Lund, charg- ing Joseph Reeves and Nels Borseth with illegal fishing, but Judge Noaks dismissed the cases.
 There will be a meeting of the ex- service men at the city hall tonight at S o'clock fOr the nurnOsn 0f orpa h. izing a post of the American Legion. It is requested that all who are e1igi- ble to membership be present and af- filiate with the organization
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-28

The coming religious cult and one that will attract about 99.98 per cent of the population to it's banners, is one that breaches a special hell for food profiteers.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-28
SCHOOL LIBRARY
 SUMMER HOURS

The public school library will be open to the public every Tuesday this summer from 2 till 3 p. m. only. Books may be borrowed for one week. A fine will be assessed for keeping a book out over time, or for needless damage to it. Mrs. Roy Walker will have this work in charge, and it is hoped many will avail themselves of this privilege.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-28

If you have a sense of humor that never fails, you're wealthy and don't know it.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-28

New and Secondhand Un-called-for Suits for sale at Peyser's Tailor Shop.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-10-07
BAPTISTS IN SESSION
Continued from Page u

continued from rage -
Baptist" Chicago; "Our Duty to Our
Boys and Girls in Our State Schools"
DR.. J. f. Cook; South Dakota Bap-
fists Best on Earth; How Shall We
Increase Their Number" DR.. f. s.
Sucker; World Wide Guild" Mrs. H.
+. Beebe; address, Mrs. w. r. Elmore.
Saturday afternoon, 100, praise SER
vice, Rev. w. r. Richardson: 200 p.
m, conference, "Baptists," conducted
by Rev. II. f. Widen; 800 p. m, SEES
sion Of prayer conducted by General
Superintendent S. u. Shaw; 800 p. m,
'wOmen's societies and the New World
Movement" Mrs. c. f. Park; 400 p.
m, address, Mrs. w. T. Elmore.
The convention banquet will be
served Saturday evening at 6 o'clock.
At SIS President V. c. Coulter will
give an address, Sioux Falls College
Following which will be a sermon,
''The Bible" by DR.. Goodchild.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-10-07
STATE WINS AT ABERDEEN
Continued from Page II

NNonllnutd from rage ID
The loss of Waltz at full puts vii,
lad-on a fullback in the Wesleyan
game, where he Will probably stay the
resi- Of the season. Captain Salisbury
who was missing in the Aberdeen
game. Will hold down his old position
OF left tackle and Simonson. who has
been bothered with a sore foot, will
probably stay at his old position Of
left guard. This will give State a con
siderably stronger lineup than the one
she used against Northern Normal.
Every man on the State squad realizes
that it will be a hard game ext Sat
urday and the team has practiced un-
til dark every night this week.
Thune, Willadsen, Funk and John,
son are all getting in extra practice
on p%unting and are so nearly equal
at il that it is doubtful which will be
used for this purpose Saturday.
The State squad has quite overcome
the faults which drew them 200 yards
in penalties at Aberdeen last week.
The team will leave Brookings early
Friday morning and will arrive at
Mitchell in plenty of time to give the
men a good rest before the game.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-10-07
The FAD Theatre

Thursday Eve, Oct. 7
A delightful and entertaining story
on circus l;fe-as good as Polly of
the Circus" Gladys Walton is the
star.
"PINK TIGHTS"
Friday Eve
1.-THE LITTLE WANOERER"
Shirley Mason, who always pleases
us, leads in this comedy drama.
Mutt and Jeff and Fox News in ad-
dition.
Saturday Eve
Another Saturday Evening Post
story with a good star in the lead.
Madse Kennedy in Wallace Twins
story, Trimmed With Red" Picture
title:
"HELP YOURSELF"
Monday and Tuesday
1.-THE MYSTERY OF THE YELLOW
ROOM"
A real mystery story.
Remember the Worlds Series ball
games being played on the electric
board at the Fad.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-10-07

Or. Is. II. SdyTe, local Veterinarian
Fresh flowers at the Brookings
Greenhouse.
H. B. Lombard transacted business
in Huron Monday.
G.. H.. Valentine vas a visitor in
Huron last Saturday.
Benz. Deethardt made a business
trip to Huron Monday.
c. O. Trygstad left Monday morning
for Pierre on a short business trip.
Mrs. II. T. Gulk left Monday morn
ing for DEBORAH, Ia, for a weeks visit
with relatives.
NJ. G. Daley of Waterfowl, arrived
Tuesday and spent a couple of days
here on business.
If we haven't the Victor records
you want in stock just leave the mum
Der and we will be glad to order them
for you. The Photograph Shop.
Mrs. B. A. Benson of this city, and
her sister, Miss Marguerite Coli Of Mil
waukee, Wis, returned Friday evening
from Hudson where they spent a feW
days visiting.
Mrs. Z. Fairness and her daughter,
Mrs. Jesse Griffus of Memphis, Tenn,
who has been here on a visit, left
Monday morning for Herrick to visit
at the home of Mrs. Fairness daughter.
f. II. Keel, Oph., of Sioux Falls, will
be in Brookings again at the Leon
hotel, Monday, october IS. Special at
tention given to weak eyes, poor sight,
inhamed eyes and eye lids, headache
and nervousness. Glasses correctly
fitted.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. McKeeVer Of
friends at State college on their way
home from the Rotary club conference
at Sioux Falls. Mr.. McKeever is the
publisher of the Aberdeen News and
American.
A. ]. Dokken is making rapid prog
ress on the construction of his new
house on the corner of Third street
and Ninth avenue. Mr.. .Dokken IS
maintaining his reputation as a home
builder and deserves still further COM
mendation.
One of the entertainment features
as we'll as educational, most enjoyed
by State college students is the col
lege orchestra which appears twice
weekly, at the student assemblies,
under the direction of Carl Christen-
sen, professor of music. This year the
orchestra boasts the largest string sec
ton in the history Of the college.
Anne Coughlan, instructor in violin
is concert master; Hazel E. Rink, in
structor in music, is accompanist; w.
Albert Peterson, associate professor
of music, o~rganist: and Byrne Smith,
instructor in harp, is harpist. The big
new pipe organ and a new concert
harp add to the effectiveness of this
popular organization.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-10-07

Mrs. Guy p. Squires arrived from
hitchcock Sunday night to join her
husband, Chaplain Squires, who is
the new advisor for the r~ehabilita-
ton men at State college.
Do0ne Robinson, state historian and
librarian is here from Pierre today
comforting with the countv commits
for the state soldiers and sailors me-
moral TO be built at Pierre.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-10-07
REDUCTION IN PRICES

Some important price reductions are
announced below by the Brookings
Coffee Co., beside of their special Of
ferings in coffee:
10 lbs. sugar, Friday and Satur-
nay only .oV
Gallon can pineapples, solid pack 1.l5
Gallon can black raspberries. .... 1S5
Gallon can apricots. ............ is
Gallon can red pitted cherries. 2l0
Libby's condensed milk, 6 OF. can,
20 for II
3 ans No. 3 apricots in heavy
syrup l39
8 ans No. 3 peaches in heavy
syrup 139
3 cans corn, Cloverdale brand. As
3 cans peas, Standard brand. $50. As
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-24
UNTANGLiNG THE CABLES

The cutting of the German cables
during the war left us without any di-
rect lines of communication with Cen
trail Europe, and quite at the mercy Of
sur commercial competitors on both
sides of the English Channel.
Our delegates at the Pace Confer
ence contended that these severed
cables should either be restored to
Germany or else purchased and credit.
ed to that country by the Preparations
Commission. Nothing of this sort was
done and we have been lett to suftr
under a grievous disability.
The matter was considered by the
international Communications Confer
ence at Washington. After lengthy de-
bate modus vivendi was finally
reached among the five major powers
directly concerned, making the cables
equally available for all, while the
technical conferees have gone back to
their Governments in Europe for fu-
ture instructions.
The United States has repeatedly
avowed that it did not go into the wa.
for what it could get out if it-that
If wanted neither anneXations nor in
IDENTITIES. But that is not to be con-
strued as meaning that the American
people don't mind being robbed OF the
rights they possessed before the war.
If the powers are determined to play
the game of realpolitik, then the coun-
try must fatty insist on the principle
of the open door in the transmission
of business information or the dissem-
ination of news.
The equal accessibility of the means
of communication must be kept invio-
late. The time is not far distant when
the civilized nations must enter COM
munications compact essentially the
same as the Universal Postal Union.
Censorship in time of peace is indie
feasible, yet the President of the
Western Union testifies that all cable
grams from Great Britain to the Unit
ed States are still held up for examin-
alton by the British naval authorities.
World
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-24
GARFORD
MOTOR TRUCKS
THE THRlcE-A-WEEk EDITION OF
THE NEW YORK WORLD
In 1920 and 1921

Practically daily at the price OF a
weekly. No other newspaper in the
world gives so much at so low price.
The present Presidential campaign
is the most important in our history.
The Thrice-a-Week World which is
the greatest example of tabloid jour-
nailsm in America will give you all the
news of it. It will keep you as Their
oughly informed as a daily at five or
six times the price. Besides, the news
from Europe for long time to come
will be of overwhelming interest, and
we are deeply and vitality concerned
in it. The Thrice-a-Week World will
furnish you an accurate and compre-
hensive report of everything that hap
pens.
THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only $1.O0
per year. and this pays for 156 papers.
We OFFER this uneQualled newspaper
and the OCALA BANNER together for
one year for $2.25.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-24
LINK HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST
s,ys you really feel clean. sweet
and fresh inside, and
are seldom i'll.

I, von are accustomed to wake up
~ 4 coated tongue, foul breath or
Snll dizzy headache; or, If your
...eir sour and turn into gas anC
4ei5s YOU have real surprise await.
ine you.
.,non arising, drink a glass of hot
Ter with a teaspoonful of limestone
y csnhate In it. This is intended to
frcf neutralize and then wash out of
,enr stomach, liver, kidneys and
;hjrty feet of intestines all the indi-
epsfible waste, poisons, sour bile anG
TOXINS. thus cleansing, sweetening an(
,..-rifying the entire alimeptary canal
Those subject to sick headaches
iackache, bilious attacks, constipation
any form Of stomach trouble, arc
ur1ed to get a quarter pound of lime
cone phosphate from the drug store
and begin enjoying this morning In
side.bath. It is said that men and
women who try this become enthu
siastic and keep it up daily. It is 6
splendid health measure for 1t Is more
important to keep clean and pure or
the inside than on the outside, because
the skin pores do not absorb impuri
ties into the blood, causing disease.
While the bowel pores do.
The principle of bathing inside is
not new, as.millions of people practice
It Just as hot water and soap cleanse
purify and freshen the skin, so hot
water and teaspoonful Of limestone
phosphate act on the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels. Limestone phos
plate is an inexpensive white powder
and almost tasteless,