davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-16
JUST A HINT

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 -U' .uu. girls uut tHeT n',
 .uI tU. young uw around town
 .. ...-. br .. a.H~.
 NJ. Hy. n.m doing -m. i-Wmg md I..D.a are. m.ua. effort md by coycr- . u..,- .. >..... .d envelopes. dg
 .u He. al ..>. twenty people ou I.- I~uI r.a. .... .op. %. ,hg News -a.H'.. nH. -.u w. aarc come
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 .~ r. .HHr 'W people r.... r... -... ..a- some our else IS
 
 E.. .r.. m. u.I.. some ouc starts r... It's a..u. ,.u...u ,... saw u the N..-. ...ua.- ..I ..H.@. t or m, 'c III. ua-. W. .... wonder .oN they .. ... .... 1T. a. eamu. peu-a O. subscription M.., .H, to disclose ..>
 W...... newspaper work. We like to u.u,.- ... rm I. brow
 housewife. vl. a Iu.c h.t of ..u. ..... start Tn. -choo. girl GiG
 som. HIe joke m ucr friend .. ... r. ..a-o.cr.. widows and or .malu- with them m tHcm - W. also is. -o caf regular. Hr -....u. urr twenty years the I. m N..- has h..u Douglas I uu For twenty years ur h.n fHm- f.c battles of I-sr ..m. |. tac good qml- ...H~ au. .. -.o prosperity -... Tor u..r twenty years inc N- H.u saying everything niece t r a .. r.... ari rac town md uu- .s .- u- .hoo, rhc ,hor.- r- r.... l- ua, thrown a .H-. .u r a- never mu.cd a ...u
 W. Know .u efforts are appreciated .-. "... ua.. ...l us -o There are r.. u.. ..r. u.. toU as SD. however. Hl words .. deeds. hm they dcyoU
 .....r~ ..n. . -.. paper c9cH . #-. ..uu- co. readers who ...u-r .r ac. Friday -o roll ... -.t... borrow their nc.-hhors ..-.r ..uI T.. sweden .ac di>po,.- rr... a.rU Ua.- ..p opar tac D.n-.- ul ,.. Wseep of a
 
 community with population tac
 Un-.~ Island HH. euuo. support
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 ..' amt community without E,. man that is da. and " v. .u us. an .. abuse that is way. h.. h. can't answer bacs
 N..." NY. .u mm. paper that
 ... Dm-a. Island feN Wei m.-.le metropolitan panor H erH -s um-a- Island folks to c..r n. N.u- with som. v.ckhc~ md ... .- published m other towns any, v... in 1T. United ~up, %. thc popua- '-ul The paper win bear e...r-..
 IH- .r tH.- me those who have . down this ar win -.- what we are Wmt VI. mwu. to say was t t..r.sa 'm- winter vct ahead of us. ". .r. some subscriber. ou Douglas Is- a... ~uue. Hu notwithstanding thc fact r. .m delivery boy .sa very small girl. sin. s- .Ic ~uru-rH .o carry many more papers -tr s.ci Jc''vern- at thc present tmc
 .lr everyone who read thc News sub-
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-16

Some college professor says that he has invented a rocket that he cam send to the Inoon a.I back Everything is going higher these days
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-16

The above are fair samples of lct- tera that have been coming Co the Stroller ever since Edith navids foolish nerpetration appeared In tho Ladies' Home Journal Some Of che letters aro SO pathetic as to harrow mp Che sympathetic nature Of Che Stroller to such am extent Chat on more than one occasion after read- mg them he has gone out behind che house and wopt Others Of Che lct- tors are SO foolish and silly thot
 after reading them. he has said things
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-16

"sirKA HOT SPRINGS" Accom- modauons. American or European plan. For terms apply 10 Dr. L. y. Goddard. sanitarium. Alaska -hdv
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-16

1T amy o- our dear readers take eNcep- .on .o om editorial about them reading ae News without paying for itthey can la,crIbc. mJ it won't hurt our feelings a bit
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-16

Income iaN returns are due again the middle o' March, This is one of the things that dou worry publishers of newspapers m ,l.s section of Alaska.
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-16

Jus. to show us that we have not been ureotleu. the weather man has given us s little taste of real winter weather We never did ih. rain, anyway.
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-16

THMy years ago this week Douglas r..acr va- giving away pound of bacon . cr.r. dollars worth oi goods pW- a-.o in Iii, ~HW Today a person cao u.v -. th. pound of bacon for doI.W' s.uu. uvu. anything else given Go him.
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-16
GN <<A1o
-----0...o.ooo0ooo00000o

thot would mot look wel In Che coi- amns or tha great family journal
 hnm that would get him into trouble if bo mid thom out loud. Uut having consecratod himself
 aau ago to tho work of d.0usns
 manmo into tho hearts or lonely females ho win not mot loItcr by che vaw.do. To do ao wouid not be n keeping with hIs ufo's work For many years thc Stroller has been % pillar of hope and support to dis consulate women. Hc has cut k.nd- ling for widows both grass and sod
 and hH Hoari-to-Hoart-Tmu with Mothers havo added lustor to hia namc and creatod moro or less talk among the uo.ehbom. from Florida To wtbu ho shadow Of Che North Pole TO ignore Che letters given above and hundreds like them would not hc In keeping with his past rec ord for wolI-do.ns But as il is a physical mpoH.blity Co answer all these letters s.nely Ono Stroller has prepared a sort Of "blaukot' reply
 copy ol which is sont to an thoso who are des.rous Of anuoX.ng am Al- asban for a husband or course. where an applicant seems especially deserving. tho Stroller dovotoa special mort to answering hcr and Che eyes Y thc vulgar herd ueror gee hiH re- plies In such casos TO the average appeal however. One following is Che usual form Of answer
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-16

Il some o those Eastern maids who are auNIous -o comc to Alaska to get hus- bands m.y knew that our acting governor Robert J Sommcrs. was a bachelor there .ouId bca stampede ou to the North. Think
 it girls.
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-16

Thor. w.r. couple of votes m Cone gross u.> m. in favor ot seating Victor
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-16

Job Printing at mc No~s office.
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-16

We can supply all the popular kinds oi Shoe Cleansers and Shoe Polishers.
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-16

Buster Brown Shoes for Boys
 Crossett's Shoes for Men
 Utz S Dunn Ladies St
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-11

is no firm there by the name of Mil Ter Bros.
 At the Gilman jewelry store Green said that he wanted to buy a dia- mond and selected one valued at s125. He presented a check for S15O in payment but Gilman would not take the check. A similar attempt was made at Bergquist's.
 The two men arrested at Tucson had in their possession checks simil- ar to the ones used here and bear ing the printed firm name of Miller Bros, dealers in gas and oils. Ac- cording to the police there one of the men arrested will be held for the gov ernment on a white slave charge. Frankenberg and Wootton were making arrangements last night to
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-11
SPADE MARKET IN LOWELL IS STRONG
 WITH BIG DEMAND

Residents of Lowell were arous- ed yesterday by the mysterious actions of Constable Sheppard and Deputy Sheriff Hal Smith. who were observed laooriously spadne up the ground in a lot on which a theater burned dow, several years ago. Some surn,:sed that they were looking for treasure, or buried skeletons, or hidden love- letters. The two officers were mum but kept on diaI,l. Shep- pard's spade hit sonethinc hard. The e. 'wd gathered around. "Bet it's a coffin" said comeone. Shep- pard pulled out Ja. "a jug. He extracted the cork. Ar alcoholic odor t'oe.ed on the a,. Tue crowd waved enthusiastic bu. looked dis appointrd when he replaced the cork.
 The two then rummaaed under a nearby shack. Smith found a package really done up. More mystery. He unfa5tened it. "Co- caine and sulphur" said Smith. The two then left with their tro- phies with no more explanation than that they were working on a tip."
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-11
KEPT HER AWAKE
The Terrible Pains in Back and
 Sides. Cardui Gave Relief.

MsISsville, La.-Mr.. Alice Johnson, of this place, writes: "s1r one year l suffered with an awful misery in my back and sides. My let side was hurting me all the time. The misexy was something awful.
 could not do anything. not even sleep st night. Ii kept me awake most of the night .. l took different medicines, but nothing did me any good or relieved me until took Cardui =.
 Twas not able to do any of my work tor one year and got worse all the time, was confined to my bed off and on. got DO bad with my back that when stopped down l was not able to straighten up again .. 1 decided l would try Cardm =. By time had taken the entire bottle 1 was feeling pretty good and could Ttraighten up and.my pains were nearly al gone.
 shall always praise Cardui. l con- inued taking it until was strong and we'll" If you suffer from pains due to kmale complaints, Cardui may be just what you need. Thousands of women who once suffered in this way now praise cardm for their present good health. 0ivs If trial. NC-1D
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-11
PONz| REVEALS
 MONEY ME THOD
Simple Method of Trading in Postal Coupons and
 Stamps Is Secret
fAsse .iatca Press LeAsed WireJ

BOSTON, Aug: 1O.-Charles Ponzi. who claims to have made a quick jump from comparative poverty to a multi-millionaire's estate through dealings in international postal cou- pons, told members of the 'Kiwanis Club today some steps by which he clairns to have amasseG nis fortune.
 Ponzi, making his first appearance an an afternoon dinner speaker. was l guest of the club.
 q found out he said, that the postal coupons were being sold 1n foreign countries for the equivalent of six cents and could be converted into postage stamps. Then all had to do was to figure how many nickels made million.
 q got in. touch with men who were able to secure large amounts of cou- pons. They bought them with our money and used them as collateral to be redeemed later
 When conditions were right I Of fered to borrow money from the pub lie. l offered 50 per cent in 90 days and would not promise to redeem notes in 45, though I thought three weeks was about the right time to bank the money here, send il abroad get the stamps and convert them in, . cash"
 In the transactions, he insisted, no body loses.
 T buy today" he said, "a dollars worth of it, all in exchange I get IS lire I would get five under nor- nal exchange. With the Is lire buy 60 international reply coupons. Thes' coupons can be sold for three dol lars"
 T have not found anybody who will have to make it good" he assert ed when somebody wanted to know who would have to stand the loss.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-11
ROOSEVELT n
 OPEN CAMP PAICN
Vice Presidential Nominee Leaves for Chicago for
 First Speech

NEW YORK, Aug. lv. After spending several hours at Democratic headquarters in conference with Chairman White and other leaders. Franklin D. Roosevelt left today for Chicago to deliver his first campaign speech tomorrow.
 Much of the time not spent in dis cussing his candidacy with his advis- CTS Mr. Roosevelt devoted to reading telegrams and letters of congratula- lation on his speech accepting the vice presidential nomination.
 Among these, Mir. Roosevelt said. was telegram from Governor Cox wishing him pleasant trip on his 15- day tour of IT western states.
 Before leaving MT. Roosevelt declar- ed he had confidence that the party would triumph. '"The enthusiasm shown at Hyde Park yesterday has confirmed my belief that this country does not believe in ideals and in mak- ing those ideals realities. It is typ ical of the American people that they are not content to dream dreams, ua, insist on making them come true. have unshaken confidence that the people will decide in favor of my party because my party is striving to make ideals realities.
 l "Of course the west has tremendous problems of it's own which I some times feel the east little understands These problems and the practical SO lutions which our party proposes will | of course be taken up in my speeches. l hope to receive a very clear idea and understanding of the needs of that section
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-11
PROTECT BABY TROUT

POCATELLO, Idaho, Aug. 10. - Saving the fish is the basis of a new plan being put in force in this sec tion by George Isaacs, state game commissioner, and Will Hayes, dis trict game warden. The plan con- sists simply in the building of small dams at convenient points in shal- low streams. The deeper water con. fined behind a log hastily thrown across a small stream and backed with gravel makes a safe harbor for fingerlings that otherwise have a hard time fighting off natural ene- mics.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-11
Swedish W0rkInen Return Destitute
 From Soviet Land

STOCKHOLM, Aug. S.-One hun Ired and forty-eight Swedes. incmd- Ing 3o women and children, have ar- rived here by steamship from Rus. Sia.
 Workmen in the party were unani- nous in saying that it is impossible to exist in soviet Russia. Despite the Iextravagantly high wages paid they said they were insufficient to Dur chase necessary food and clothing The arrivals included a number of swedish bolshevist metal workers, who, some months ago, set out for Russia amidst the cheers of thei. friends. Some of their countryment. they said, had been detained in Rus sia against their will.
 The only food ration now distribut- ed, the men said, is half a pound of bread. Fish, horsemeat, sugar. butter. tea and other food can only be ob- tained they said, through illegitimate trading at incredible prices. A daily income of a thousand rubles, one re. turned worker declared would not be sufficient to avert hunger. Most in dustries have practically ceased, it was said, the great Putilow works having closed months ago after vain attempts to keep it going.
 Chancellor Oscar Lundberg, semi official representative of Sweden, said all foreign legations have beeo raided and footed and looked like stables" after having been in poses, sion of Bolshevist soldiers or sailors. All of the members of the party said they were i'll as a result of the pr;- vations they had experienced.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-11
kEEINAL.D MsSSEWGEk.
BY MILTON BRONNER

LONDON - Mother didn't do it! Phillip didn't do it! shot my brother. was an accident"
 The piping, quavering voice of H. year-old Reginald Messenger broke the stiffness of Hampstead court and thus ended a murder trial.
 Seventeen-year-old Fred Messenger, a cripple, was found shot through the head, in the kithin of his home. His mother, Fannie Edith Messenger, and brother, Phillip, were charged with murder.
 As the trial started Reginald con. fessed, explaining that he had taken down a gun to clean it and it acci. dentally went off He said he was too scared to tell about it before.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-11

(CONTINIlED FhOM FACE ONE) as opposed to politics in the organiza- tion; favoring the immediate arrest and copviction of draft evaders, Americanization of aliens and opening up of lands of the unoccupied public domain.
 Governor Campbell of Arizona au- dressed the delegates at l'-c morning session, urging them to begin an in- tensive campaign for bond issue in Arizona for the various reclamation projects, stating that it would be many months before funds would be forth coming from the federal government. He praised the legionaries for their work in behalf of the eX-sofdier and spoke generally along lines of 'how the state may best help the returned service man in home building"
 Tomorrow will be the last day of the delegates in Globe They will spend the day in an outing at Roose- welt lake. where they will be guests of the local post at noon dinner at the lake hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-11
ARREST COUPLE
 ON CHARGE OF
 CHECK SPINDLE

Two alleged check artists who and c. E. flake, and who passed ap- parently worthless checks for $95 each on H. F.. Wootton and Franken. berg Bros, & Newman, were captur- ed yesterday evening in Tucson on information wired there by Constable A. E. Sheppard. The two had also endeavored to buy diamonds at both the Bergquist and Gilman jewelry stores but did not succeed in get ting their checks across at these places.
 Both men drove automobiles and appeared 10 be prosperous business men. Wootton said last night that one who signed his name Green came into the store Monday and bought several small articles and paying cash for them. Later in the day he returned and bought something for his car and presented a check for S95 on the Colorado First National bank. The check bore the printed name of Miller Bros, dealer in gas and oils, and was made payable to c. w. Green. Green endorsed the check and explained that it was a check that he received each month from Miller Bros. in payment of rent. The man who signed his name as c. E. flake used the same method with Frankenberg Bros & Newman. Shep- lpard received information yesterday from Colorado to the effect that there
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-11
Cantu Says Gales Wants to be Chief
 of Western State

MEXICALI, Aug. 10. - Present ac- tivities of the Mexican de facto gov. ernment in attempting to wrest con trol of the northern district of Lower California from Governor Esteban Cantu are inspired by General Elias r. Gales, according to a statement today by J. Isaac Aceves, personal representative of Governor Cantu, on ms return from Mexico Ciey. Aceves declared General Gales had long fos- tered an ambition to govern the entire Lower California peninsula. The Cantu government issued no com munique today, the secretary of war explaining that there is nothing of note"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-11
FOR SALE Bargains in Real Estate

S-room cement block house; lots
 good location; close in, Clawson Hill; make offer.
 7-room modern house, partly fur
 nished new house, $1OO0.0O cash.
 balance, terms. Mason Addition.
 7-room house in good condition.
 Close in. Price $25OO. Small cash
 payment will handle this.
 Broom house on Clawson hill
 Price $2OO0.OO cash.
 Corner lot S4x1O5. Ideal location
 Price $650.00. Warren.
 4-room modern house. furnished.
 Price $1450. half cash. Balance
 terms, Opera drive.
 2 3-room houses furnished. Price S1200 each. 1-2 cash. Opera Drive. 4-room modern. with garage for ? cars. Price $22O0. 5000 cash. Balance easy. Opera Drive. groom house. modern, good house. Dice $2O00. 1-2 cash. Opera Drive. M. C. HIGH ALLEN BLOCK Real Estate and Insurance
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-11
FIND RUNAWAY GIRL

ALBUQUERQUE, N M, Aug. 1O.- Alice Miller, 16 year old girl who disappeared while en route from New Kirk, Okla, to San Francisco on July 21. has been found, accord ing to word received here tonight by the police. She was married to Lloyd Smith at Estancia, N. M, Aug lust and the couple are now living on ranch about ten miles north DION Ol SuIpIo9ol
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-11
PACIFIC TRADE SLACK

TOXIC, Aug. 1O.- The trade be- tween this country and the United States is gradually becoming dull, due to the financial panic which makes cargo movements inactive. Japanese ships plying between Jap anese and American ports are carry ing very limited cargoes on both in ward and outward trips, especially on the former.
 On the outward trips, the situation has improved slightly, owing to the increase in the eXportation of mis- cellaneous goods. The dull shipments on the homeward voyage is mainly due to the cancellation of orders pre- viously contracted for by Japanese importers who had to resort to can- cellation because of the financial de- pression and the tight money situa- tion.
 Science now puts forth the theory that the sense of sight is an eleGtrI, cal phenomenon.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-11
SOVIETS' TERMS THREATEN LIFE
 OF REPUBLIC
tcoNTINUEo FROM PAGE oNF7

soviet government was entitled to de mand guarantees against repeti- ton Of such an attack. The question mas been asked by some close obser- Fers whether the terms outlined by M. kameneif come within the scope Of guarantees against repetition of the attack or whether they are of such nature, in the opinion of the allies, to threaten the independence and existence of Poland.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-11
Troops Remain

Troops Remain
 'The troops will remain. It is i'm possible to fix time for their re- moval."
 Union officials were in conference with the general, Governor Shoup, Mayor Bailey, Colonel Ballou, mili- tary commandant of the city and Manager of Safety Downer, the greater part of the day. Late this afternoon Frederick W. Hid, general manager of the tramway. was closet ed with the general and other off cials.
 Men May Refuse
 Previously the union leaders had submitted to the tramway company a statement saying their readiness to work under any terms. However, President Silberg of the union, in a public statement, supplemented this with the declaration that the union would not agree to return to work with strike breakers.
 General Wood expects to leave Den yer tomorrow.
 President Silberg called a mass meeting of strikers for tomorrow eve ming to pass on the proposed strike settlement
 The union will not be recognized and the working conditions provided by the national war labor board will be restored. under the proposal
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-11
Mexican Governor
 Places Quarantine
 on Texas Livestock
rAssoe,atcd Pres. Leasea n'ire,

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Aug. 10. - The Mexican government has estab- lished quarantine against the entry into Mexico of livestock that has been exposed to anthrax which is prevalent in number of counties be- tween San Antonio and the Rio Grande. according to information re- ceived here tonight from Del Rio The quarantine was established upon recommendation of Luis Gutierrez, governor of the state of Coahuila, tt is said among cattlemen here.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-11
LOWELL FlREMEN MEET

The Lowel fire department held it's regular monthly meeting last night at Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-11

attach the cars the two men were driving in the hope of recovering part of their loss.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-11

E. Last year the United States ship ped more than one-quarter billion pounds of milk as dairy products to foreign countries.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-11
DENVER STRIKE
 NEARING FINISH
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

This information will be turned over to the civil authorities for prosecu- tiOn
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-11
WINS NEXT MEETING
 OF THE LEGION

(CoNTINTJED FROM FaGE oNEl
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-02-20

@rterna1oen iaa laa beorgpet ito, at set gioroe be11
onot for bnn1> iler ga en- Wiengoe forllnoerlige
&pgter %begDnote at fonrne / Srnl9b. Man lugoe, at
@rosi erer Glaes 9errif @rattn1ann baboe teba116-
let oe11 fattige Sreofers Some iaa let, at brn MI
lteoe 2ipet 0crpe0.
Serom Hcb Get bbiIfet life Blot iblm1ot Sc SGT
tige, men ogiaa / De &iges &reoie bpiifeoe man Der
ON, laa mart nogen nepreoe Glaes &enrit Graft
mannS geabn.
Denne forfpngeligc Ma11b merfeoe ogfoa n1ege8
mart, bpa6 man fugoe ON ban. Sans l1piuie i1npo
Nfagoale1e og benoes Se1 bleb oerfor ltprre og
lt@rre. S S en- f%ie11otlig &n111p n1ellem SEN rige Mm,n
og oen fohige grbejoer h111oe man foruole, at beu
ii6ite maatte betfe UNDER.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-02-20
Billig Vin%terlasning.

Eft stort H7fte 1ndeholdende
Munro (halv Aargang) at "Iu-
Familie Journal, lig ca. 500
almindelige Bogsider, med 1eFe
Hundrede FortRllinger, Skissee.
Anekdoter, Billed7r, ETC., 1
Sangbog med so populaere nor
dislike Sange ledaget at engeask
Oversettelse. Endv1dere 20
smukke k~olorerede Postkort med
Prospekter fra Norge, Flag
kort og nydelige julie og
Nytaarskort, ct smukt Beginner
Ike Kalender for 1920. FortaE-
nelse over en- M@ngde Bigger,
der salges til nedsatte Prssr
SAINT Prisliste over nye ankom-
ne Bigger, sendes til enhver, SIN
sender soc i Money Order sller
U. S. Frimarker til Dekni1e sf
Indpakning, Porto, etc. TIL ca
NADIA 60c. Nevn detts Blad.
c. RASMUSSEN COMPANY,
722 So. 4th St. Minneapolis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-02-20

$ @roperitreoe ito6 poa bi1 $i6 ct lille Gree
BUS, ser / f1ere Maane6er bab6e baret ubeboet. Sill
bette !6us boboe Sbe gficbor6lon brogt 9iget at
fin af6bbe &aitru to Sinner efter, at bum hap6e 6ra=
get fit fiofte Gut. Sill oerne 8olig los Mag6alene
fit uhetpoeligc Bobooe bringe og begap fig, efter
emmto1en r1eo sSobn @ruttn1onn felp oerben til
1ige me6 Tore.
Sire Sage ienere blep Mnna 9icbnroion BE.
.grnbe.
Satn tit, Tom Sc gomle aoner i SSobannes' TSat+
ttiiabms nbtrpttte fig, en- r1eset ereful6 @egrabele.