davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-17
.oy" Auxiliary Advances Plans,

The Z. NJ. c. A. Auxiliary met yes
terday afternoon In the association
building. A nominating committee
was appointed with Miss Leissa Henry
as chairman. Plans were also made
for a new membership campaign. A
special meeting to discuss plans for
tho formation OF the campaign VIII.
be held next Thursday at 4 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-17
Dana Social Tonight

The Dana monthly social and dance
will be held tonight in Dana hall.
Dancing viii start at 8 o'clock and the
usual interesting and novel time is
oeing planned by the comlhittee m
charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-17
Better Than No 2sth.
Bathing IN the snow is a common
custom In RUSSIA


II you lack energy. II YOU are tired and
languid. ~ you do not feel like e%xerting
yourseif-if you lack "pep'-the chances
are that your bowels are sluggish. A Foley
Cathartic Tablet is n good and wholesome
physlc that will rid you OF biliousness. gas.
bloatlng. sick headache. sour stomach or
other Ills that attend indigestion and con-
stipation. They CLEANSE the bowels, sweet
en- the stomach and invigorate the liver.
Sold by Barnekov & Petz.-Adv.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-19
DETROIT POLICE FIND
 MANY STILLS WORKING

DETROIT, Mich.-Records of the police department show that ''raisin whisky" declared by some chemists to be rank poison, is being made on a quantity production basis.
 Since September 1, last, 252 stills have been seized by the police. The potential output of these stills has ranged from few bottles to 100 gallons a day. In the same period nearly twenty deaths have been at tributed by the police to this home made liquor. Despite this record, the raisin whisky market holds steady at $5 a quart, according to the most reliable "quotations" ob- tainable.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-19
SEATTLE PLANS NEW PLANT FOR
 NORTHERN FISH

SEATTLE, Feb. 19.-According to announcement made today by members of the port commission, plans are now being made for the installation here of a fish repacking plant at the Spokane avenue tec- minal for the accommodation cI Alaska herring packers Work on the plant will start at an early date and the commission will be prepared to handle 10000 barrels of Alaska herring this year.
 The purpose of the plant is to provide means for repacking the Alaska fish for shipment to the East. Very little equipment is re- quired, it is stated, to put the plant on working basis. :.:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-19
STAMPEDE STARTS
 FOR ALASKA LAND

According to information received in Fairbanks today from Cordova, stampede of considerable propor- tions is now in progress from that and other coast towns to the oil lands in the Katalla and Yakuyacaha districts. The rush started yester- day and many more were planning to get away today. =. :.-~
 The stampede is the result of the passage by Congress of the oil, coal and gas land leasing bill, which is now in the hands of the President awaiting his signature. The stam- peders want to be on the ground when the bill is signed, SO as to make their locations conform to the requirements of the measure which provide that filings must be made after the signing of the bill.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-19
TACOMA AWAKES;;
 OUT AFTER TRADE

TACOMA, Feb 19. = This city will make determined effort to capture larger share of the Ori- ental trade. A fleet of passenger and freight vessels is soon to make it's appearance on the Pacific under the flag of the Sigsbee Humphrey Pacific company, new concern which has just been incorporated with a capitalization of $l,000,O0O, and frequent sailings are planned between Tacoma and points in the Orient. .~>--
 William R. Post and George H, Raleigh, local bankers, are among those interested in the company, and Charles F. Humphrey, former quar- termaster-general of the army, is president.
 The company plans to secure yes sels from the United States Ship ping board, negotiations with that end in view now being in progress.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-19
ICE |S CAUSING EAST ANNOYANCE;
 RUN |S UNUSUAL

HALIFAX, N. S., Feb. 19.-Nu- merous bays along the Canadian coast are clogged with Arctic ice as the result of the movement of the pack to a point farther south than has been recorded in many years past. Newfoundland bays are filled with great bergs, shutting off com munication with the mainland by water completely and threatening the destruction of vessels impound- ed in some of the harbors.
 Information received from New foundland today indicates that the food supply is running low on the island and it is feared that suffer ing will result if the ice blockade is not lifted shortly.
 Millions of walrus and seals have come down from the Arctic with the ice, large patches of the ice being almost black with them.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-19
HOLLAND SATISFIED.

PARIS, Feb. 19.-In spite If earlier objection to the proposed in- ternment of the former kaiser out side of Holland, the Holland gov ernment indicates that no serious opposition will be offered to the sug- gestion that the kaiser be sent to the island of Curacao, off the coast of Venezuela. The Allies, it is understood, will insist upon the re- moval of the arch-criminal from Hol- land.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-19
EVIDENCE LACKING:
 FAULKNER ESCAPES

raders rushed the wobbly hall and forced the wobblies to shoot in self defense. Eugene Barnette, whom the state has accused of killing Grimm, took the stand in his own behalf today and endeavored to prove an alib He said that he was in the lobby of the Roderick hotel, over the wobbly hall, during the shooting. The state tried to prove that he was in the Avalon hotel and took part in the shooting.
 Barnette told the court he was 28 years of age and that he had been a coal miner since the age of eight. He said he was reading a newspaper when the shooting oc- cured
 Attorney Vandeveer will endeavor to show that Mike Sheehan, another defendant, had no connection with the shooting and had no knowledge of the raid in advance.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-19
LOWDEN SAYS NATION NEEDS BUSINESS MANAGEMENT
GERMANS WANTED FOR TRIAL
 WILL ESCAPE ALLIED COURT

BERLIN, Feb. 19.-There is gen. eral rejoicing throughout Germany in consequence of the decision of the Allies to recede from the de- mand for the arrest and extradition of Germans accused of violation of the laws of war. The foreign office, through which the information was made public, expresses much gratifi- cation over the outcome of the ne- gotiations.
 Officials of the foreign office be- lieve, and so informed the Allies, that internal chaos would have re- suited in Germany had the Allied governments insisted upon carrying out their plans to place alleged Ger
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-19

MONTESANO, Feb. 19. - Bert Faulkner, one of the eleven alleged wobblies on trial in this city on the charge of participation in the Gen. tralia Armistice Day massacre, was released by the court today, upon moton of Attorney Vandeveer, counsel for the defense. The court agreed with the attorney that the evidence introduced by the state had failed to connect Faulkner with the shooting.
 A motion of Vandeveer that the other defendants also be released was denied by the court.
 Upon being informed of his re- lease, Faulkner's face broke into smiles and he ran joyfully to his mother, who occupied place among the many spectators filling the courtroom. Mrs. Faulkner has been in daily attendance at the trial since its start.
 The motion of Vandeveer, which was argued yesterday, was that the inrv ha instructed to return a yer dict of not guilty, on the ground of insufficient evidence.
 State Is Through.
 The state completed the introduc- tion of evidence yesterday afternoon and rested it's case, and the defense called its first witness this morning. It is understood that an attempt will be made to show that the pa-
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-19
HUGHES PRAISES
 WORK OF HOOVER:
 PRESENTS MEDAL

NEW YOFK, Feb. 19.-In his presentation speech last night, on gold medal to Herbert Hoover for services rendered his country during the past two years, Charles k. Hughes introduced the former food administrator as a fnancier, diplomat, statesman, great civilian, and hero of the war. The Ameri canism of Hoover, he said, had been shown in his every deed and utterance, and his achievements had dignifed the nation and established Americas prestige abroad, which diplomatic failures cannot ob- scure."
 In accepting the medal, and in reply to the glowing tribute paid to him by Hughes, the modest Hoover said that common sense and the whole-hearted cooperation of the American people had made his European relief work success.
 The medal was the gift of the Civic Forum to "the American who has given the most distinguished service during the past two years. :"
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-19
SANTA MONICA IS
 REGULATING DOGS

SANTA MONICA, Cal-The can inc right to bay at night, especially at the moon, is questioned by city officials of Santa Monica, who have issued an order that dogs must cease their ancient practice.
 It seems the tourists are kept awake by dogs which thoughtlessly indulge in paying. -..:...
 So the official order has gone forth that owners of dogs which bay during humans sleeping hours will be arrested and fined.
 The dog owners are indignant.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-19
AUSTRIAN SHOES MELT
 WHEN EXPOSED TO WET

VIENNA. - Although there are about 9O,O0O unemployed in the city, when the authorities called for workers to clean the streets from recent snowfall, only about 100 ap- plicants responded. Investigators found it was due to the fact that the fabric shoes worn by the people melt after few hours of working in slush.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-19

SIOUX FALLS, Feb. 19.-In an address delivered in this city last night, Governor Frank O. Lowden, of Illinois, who is one of the fore most candidates for the Republican presidential nomination, declared that never before was there more need of the reorganization of the Washington Government on busi- ness basis than now.
 An appropriation expert, he said, had made an examination of de-
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-19
ARRIVALS BRING KANT|SHNA NEWS:
 CAMP IS LIVELY

The kantishna country looks good to Sylvester Howell ard Mike Kelly, scurdough mining men, who re- turned to Nenana last night direct from Interior Alaska's largest and most promising mineral district. They went into the district about three weeks ago, and are so ia vorably impressed hy what they saw that both of them will return later to have another look around. with view to working some of the ground. Howell probably will go back within very short time, but Kelly has business in tho Tolo- vana which will delay his return until after the breakup. day and made record run to the Government railroad, coming out by way of the Toklat and Clearwater. They had twelve dogs and found the going good, except for overfiows on the Clearwater, which, however, did not delay them, for they were l,<-Lx+ I l,lI run at the water, which was knee deep in places. They caught the train at Kantishna station and ar rived in town last evening. Jim Sherard, who went into the district with them, decided to remain there for a time. to have further look around.
 The arrivals reports things pro gressing smoothly at the Altken ga lena mine, from which steady stream of ore is moving toward the river landing at Roosevelt The
 
 values, they say, appear to be hold ing up well, and there also appears to be considerable ore in sight, with indications of depth to the ledge.
 Ed Brooker and Mace Farrar, who have adjoining claims near the Ait ken property, are getting out wood and getting their quarters in shape for the development work which they will start as soon as the snow goes They plan to do lot of work during the coming summer. Brooker expects to come to Nenana during the coming month.
 Aside from the work being done at the Aitken property. there is no mining now in progress in the dis trict, and not much prospecting. But there are quite a number of 0ldtimers scattered over the hills, of them getting ready for spring, and the indications are that a lot of work will be done next summer, especially in the prospect ng line.
 Messrs. Howell and Kelly are guests at the Southern.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-19
MOROCCO WELLS YIELD
 COMMERCIAL PETROLEUM

MOROCCO.-Petroleum in sufi- cient quantities to be of commercial use has been discovered at Djebel Tolfat, near St. Jean. It is intend ed to sink 12 new shafts during the present year.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-19
LARGE NUGGET FOUND
 IN CONGO GOLD MINES

BRUSSELS. - A gold nugget weighing nearly 12 pounds was dis covered recently in the Kivu mines, in the Congo, the minister of col onies announces.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-19
LOWDEN SAYS TAXES
 CAUSE HIGH PRICES

|partmental appropriations and had arrived at the conclusion that the high taxes necessary to provide funds for the appropriations had !caused much of the unrest through |out the country and had contributed largely to the advance in the cost |of living. :..
 Cut down the cost of running the Government, Lowden said, and la lowering of taxes will follow nat |urally. : :~-
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-19

man lawbreakers on trial for the
 commission of deeds of which Allied soldiers, according to the German contention, were equally guilty.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-19

Nenana, the Gateway to McKinley
 National Park.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-21
COTTON MONOPOLY
ASSURED To SOUTH

washington, April 27-No large
quantities of cotton with the Qualities
of the American product cntside os
the United States for many years, Ia
the conclusion of the dep2rtrlcnt NJ
agriculture after a survey of the mos,
promising regions Tor growing the sta
pie
Even with the necessity both Of
protecting domestic Industry and
cf supplying an increased world de.
mand, new helds of larger product u
are not in sight SAYS the report
The development Of cotton growing
along scientific lines has been in PRO
gress for number OF years in disTer
ent parts OF the world: Yet thc Dro.
ductiCn. in foreign countries haq do~e
little more than hold its own. The
need for cotton with the chari5tic5
Of the American staple has been NJ
permost in the minds OF those inxes-
tigating the situation; but so far as
they could ascertain, ihe total quQn-
tity produced ia new regions within
the last eighteen years Frequently
has heen equalled in a single county
in the United States
Even ii considerable quantities Ct
cotton with the charistics Of the Amer
lean staple could be produced in other
parts of the world, il is reasonable to
assume that the Increased use of cot
ton gcods will take care o, the avail
able supply"
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-21
Chat t--sal1o0.a q
Ga1


and h founders q he chataoo- Inc were among the
ea.sa io" pioneers. The iiaos stacd BY hoac 7nous
rnanulacJset have hce constantly gr2 sins hoT small
beginnings and every i4@asle ani implement tt has
beer -aa1d has had 3at rso j. e accualu:2icd y.rs Of
r4t .ring ez2cr. aat arlno, ,tcdeo acqalc c bf kc
ok aai .o,t4dars and t.-eir 4uccossors
An3 -v .eae o..orc - -o,.asd Inc ha.o al
b.or -~.d mo >-l1 3s1.,-!;o..c xloGvcc ler the
crcan Il l.e farm n, c.lnc world.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-21
BROTHER SHOOTS BROTHER

Crawfordville, April 27.-Barnett
Richards shot and seriously wounded
his brother Julian Richards, about 5
o'clock this afternoon. The wounded
man was taken to Atlanta for hc&t-
ment. While the particulars are mea-
gre, the trouble arose over some pro
perty. Julian Richards is ore Of the
R. F. D. Carriers from this poatpfioe
The senate still clings to the idea
that it is deliberate" body.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-21

Ti.isge Imnlclnents Cert
Levor.e55 Tractor Disk
tiairowa
Ofchard tiarows
Spring-tooth Harrows
F'cg-tooth Harrows
Corn. Spring and Peg
tooth Harrows
Flexible Peg-t to 9th
f1arrows
One-hoyse Cultivators
Culti-packers (Soil Pull
verizers)
Power Machines
Kerosene Engines
Gasoline Engines
Kerosene Tractors
Motor Trucks
Gllher M Eara Equipment .l.!!l l1.!s!.l!:
Cream Separators
Farm Wagons
Farm Trucks
Grain Tank Wagon
Boxes
Manure Spreaclers
Straw spreading At
t5lchnents
Stalk Cutters
Potato Diggers
Feed Grinders
Stone Burr Mills
Knife Grinders
Tractor lIitches
Cane Mills
Syrup Evaporators
Evaporator Furnaces
iSyft1p-krttles .--i ..
Binder Twine
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-21

What does HS 70 you faaner? Il means first
of all that yen bug any farm .acdn rnalenont you
may need right here il. this town, ulom taking caace9
experiments implements thot aiea be orphaned
going b business You always s2t repairs for
n any machine implement il the international line because
the Harvester Company Will 60 Of business. You
assured Of reliable machines because every machine in
the Harvester line tried and tested under actual farm
conditions before being offered for sale the farmer The
Experimental Department Of the Harvester Company is the
most thorough and active institution of its kind
tqeans second that you get repairs and repair service
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-11-05

The turkey market is becoming
more active. Western Avenue job
bers are bidding 45c per Id. for fancy
dry picked stock weighing from 8 20
Is lbs. in order to fill the shipment.
Purchasing prices to Producers
Eggs-Puget Sound select ranch,
72@74c per doz; pullets, Coo per doz;
Eastern Washington, Oregon ard
Idaho, roc per doz.
Butterfat-F. o. b. stations, SIC per
Id; raw milk, So per cwt; dairy, 35c
per Id; bakers 30c per h.
Poultry-Brolers, 2 lbs. and I'm
der, 34c per ID; springs, over 2 lbs,
Csc; hens, 1908 IA lbs, 16c per 10.
4 lbs. and over, Csc per ID; turkeys,
live, fat, to 20 lbs, 44@45c per ID.
Hogs-Choice block, so to $50 lbs,
19@22c per ID; do heavy, 12@18c par
ID.
Beef-Steers, fat, s@9c per ID;
rough, thin, &c per lb.
Veal-Fancy light, 20@22c per ID;
do medium, 10000 per ID.
Mutton-Fat, 10@12c per ID; spring
lambs, fat, dressed, 16c per ID.
Tallow-No. |, sc per ID; No 2, fc
per lb.
Wool-Medium clean, iSc per 10;
medium heavy, 16c per lb; coarse
clean, l6c per ID; coarse heavy, Zoe
per ID; No, 6 colts, l0c per lb.
Hogs-Prime. $14M115O; mcdiun,
to choice, $1350D1i.50
Cattle-Steers, prime, $9.50@l0;
medium to choice, 5000.
Sheep-Prime lambs. -$9.5O01O.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-11-05

is between IA and So F. This gas
is five times heavier than air and
sinks down through the soil. 1t IS
highly effective against the borer;
and pound of the insecticide, costing
not more than % cents, is sufficient
for 8 to 10 trees. The labor is scarce
!, one-third of that formerly required
The saving therefore is great.
This year the para dichlorobenzene
process has been used extensively in
the Georgia peach belt, some locali-
ties buying as high as $4,000 pounds
and large individual growers as high
as 2 tons each. Growers declare that
ii is one of the greatest accomplish
ments in the history of the depart
ment, comparable to the self-boiled
lime-sulphur treatment for control of
brown rot and scab of the peach.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-11-05
L. 5. \. NATION OF NIMRODS
NOW HAS 1000, 0OG HUNTERS.

This is Il Nation of NimrodS.
There are 100000 hunters in the
United States, according to the chief
United States game warden in the Bi-
illogical Survey, United States De
rartment of Agriculture This esti-
mate was made from reports on the
number of game licenses issued by
the various States.
In 1919, 100000 State licenses
were issued, and in addition it is es-
timated that 3,5OO0OO hunters are
exempted under various State provi;-
ions. The returns to the state from
licenses was approximately "a 800 900
all of which was expended by the
states in administration of state law
for the protection of game. This
sum permits the employment of APP
proXimately 1000 salaried state game
wardens and 800 fee wardens. The
congressional appropriation for Fed
elal gamc-warden service for protec-
ton of migratory birds is $142,50O.
which permits the employment of
only salaried wardens.
At its recent meeting in Ottawa the
international Association of Fish,
Game, and Conservation Commission
crs adopted resolution calling for
the issuance of Federal licenses for
hunting migratory birds. The recon-
mendation called for licenses in the
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-11-05
FIGHTING PEACH TREE PEST
WITH GAS SAVES MILLIONS

The result of what is known as the
para dichlorobenzene treatment for
the eradication of the peach-trce Dor
er lead experts of the United States
Department of Agriculture to believe
that practical means has finally
been found of Kidding orchards of this
disastrously destructive pest. Pre-
vously the only effective method of
fighting the borer was by removing
the soil around the base of the tree
and digging the grubs out of their
galleries with knife 1t is estimar-
ed that the borers have done $6,O0O,-
900 damage year and that $1,000
90 year has been spent in fighting
them.
The ra-dichlorobenzene method
was first used extensively by orchard
lists in 1919. 1t consists in sprinkling
fine crystals of the insecticide on the
soil around the base of the infected
tree and covering with earth to hold
the gas. The substance is highly
volatile and forms gas when the soil
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-11-05
MARKET LETTER.

SEATTLE, Nov. 2.-Potatoes con-
tlnuc to be the factor of interest in
local markets. Western Avenue
houses are endeavoring to prevent
the ,pud market from advancing too
rapidly with a consequent price re-
ccssion later. There is much confu-
sion as to what is actually being
asked at Yakima for fancy Gems.
Some of the houses on the street
have quotations of $32@35 per ton,
others $1,000.
The stronger tendency Of the but
ter market seems TO have been re
stunned through conditions of the 10
cal demand and shipment east, one
carload having been sold for the
weekend at 81 lie per ID. Conden-
-aries are asking sic from jobbers
for the sweet cream product and are
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-11-05
tanding firm on the figure. The To-

standing firm on the figure. The To-
cal consumption is also brisk The
cold weather is having some influence
on the market as increasing the move
ment. Due to the active fresh mar
ket, jobbing houses that have storage
butter are withdrawing it from trad..
stating that they can make no profit
at the price at which it would move.
1t is also believed that the opportun-
ity for moving it later is sufficiently
tempting to warrant holding a little
longer in the coolers. The bearish
feature for the opening of the week
was the decline in bid prices on raw
milk from condensaries to producers
to 81 per cwt. 1t is reported that 2
900 tons of this seasons New Zeal
and butter have been sold for exporta.
ton to the United States without re-
striction as soon as refrigerator space
can be arranged.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-11-05

form of special stamps to be issued
by postmasters and attached to state
licenses. It is estimated that the
revenue from such licenses would
amount to between 100000 and
$2,000,000, which could be used for
the protection Of game
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-11-05
CHURCH NOTICES.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Sunday School, GAS.
intermediate League, 3 o'clock
Topic, "Helpfulness"; Leader, Bruce
Rurkhart.
Epworth League, $50; Topic, "Our
Church Privileges and Obligations"
Preaching Services, II a. M, 1880
p. m. Morning subject, "The Cost of
Friendship" Evening subject, "The
Hour of Decision"
VIM. HOSKINS, Pastor
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-11-05
ST. PAUL'S EVANG.

LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Sunday, Nov. 7th: Sunday school
at 10 a. IN.
Preaching at 1915. The theme for
the sermon will be taken from Luke
d. 25-35
Send your children to Sunday
school and set them an example by
being in church yourself
VIM. LUECKEL, Pastor