davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29

TImes-Dispatc tch Want Ads. are the
short, economical cuts between buyer
and seller, For 3youtt t%conyenience 4
!. fhey y, are e accented over
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29
DEAN DENNEY MISSING
Recently Elected to Office New Or
leans Man Not Heard or
for Ten Days.
,,,3y.A ny Associated rress.1

0,T
COLUMBUS, OHIO, July 2s.-
Search has been instituted by rcla-
lives here for Thomas J. Denney. re-
tently elected dean OF the University
-" New Orleans. who has been miss
ing for ten days. He was acting as
advance agent for chautauqua COM
pany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29
AMJEDSEN nv FIGHT
WITH BEAR, HAS ONE
OFMS ARMS BROKEN
Explorer ViSiis Nome and Re-
ports All Well Win E.rpc-
dillon Seating Pole.

NOME, ALASKA. July 2S.-RoaId
Amundscn, Norwegian explorer, ar
rived in Nome tonight from the Are
tic Ocean. Amundscn arrived here
or tug and said lie left his ship,
the Maud. at SlcdGe Island not far
from here, where for the last ten
days he has been stormbound. He
reported all was we'll with his expe-
dition. Amundsen told of an en-
counter with polar bear last win
ter In which his clothing was torn
from his body, one of his arms broken
and his back and legs severely
lacerated. lie is still suffering from
the effects Of the encounter.
Amundscn has gone to Nome, IL is
thought. to outfit for an attempt to
reach the North Pole. According to
Christiania dispatches in April, the
explorer hopes to lock his boat i'm
the ice off Eastern Siberia and drift
across or near the pole. He plans
to be gone five years.
Ever since Amundsen sailed north
from Norway in 1918 he has been
In tho Arctic. His arrival at Nome,
Ii was said, gives him claim TO first
circumnaviGation of tho globe
through the waters between the Arc
tic ice pack and the northern edges
OF Europe and America.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29
CUP WINNER WILL NEVER
ENTER ANOTHER CONTEST
Gallant Defender, Rcsolutc, 1.
Taken to Dock for Early
Dismantling.
GETS CONTINUOUS OVATION
Harbor Craft Join In Tremendous
Salute Us Yacht Is Towcd Up Bay.
I.iptOn Has Offers for Sham
rock ".

INV Universal Service.
NEW YORK, July 2S.-Thc Rcso-
water by her Victories over the chal-
longing Shamrock ". is at city
Island and soon will be dismantled.
The fleet OF boats attached to tho
Shamrock ~. has been demobilized.
Sir Thomas Upton and his friends
and employees are getting ready TO
return to their British homes TO
rlan on i boat to lift the America 8
Cup in 1922.
Resolute, which was saluted by
thousands of steam and human
throats as she worked her way
windward and then beat home in the
final race. received a continuous ova-
,ion today as she was towcd up the
bay and East River to her present
mornings. Ocean liners, tugs, ferries,
moiorboats and the miscellaneous
rihraff Of crafts which keep New
York harbor fairly alive with motion.
salutcd AS She passed.
AS her tall mast passed under
Brooklyn bridge with only few feet
Of clearance an airplsne circlcd over
head and directed the attention of
'H'Osdh " III q &c" Weeks
sho viii be thing Of memory only.
Resolutc was n racing machine. con-
structcd 80 fraIiIy to save weight,
that she would be pract!cil lily useless
as seagoing yacht.
Sir Thomas Lipton, owner of Sham
rock ". said today that lie had not
made up his mind what he would do
with the racer and tho trial boat, tho
twcnty-threc meter Shamrock. It is
understood that he has received Of
fcrs for both yachts from American
yachtsmcn.
Sir Thomas announced tonight that
he had accepted the invitation OF
Mayor lfylan to attend a civic rccep-
tion in his honor here next Tuesday.
y tentative program includes con-
cert and public reception in Central
Park in the afternoon and dinner
at one OF the hotels in the evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29
southcrncrs Congratulate Lip,on.

NEW ORLEANS. July :S.-Con-
Eratulations on the showing OF the
Shamrock ". in the series were sent
Sir Thomas l.ipton today by mem
bcrs of the Southern Yacht Club, and
persons who remembered the late
sixties when the baronet, then n raw
Immigrant lad. drove a mule car over
the streets OF New Orleans, boarded
on Constance Street and helped curb
the high cost of living. which fol-
lowed the War Between the States by
dispensing hot coffee at the Poydras
market restaurant.
Sir Thomas recently sent the
Southern Yacht Club. of which he is
an honorary member, a loving Gun
worth more than $4,000 1t will be
competed for by Southern yachtsmen
in series of sloop races next season
and its deed of Gift provides for a
change of ownership with each year.s
championship.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29

Before moving time why not sell
the furniture You have discarded? *
Want Ad. In Tho Trimos- Dispatch will
It to Randolph ]. n .y Z. $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29

&c. & 10. Every Sunday outinra
$500 Round Trip 81. 90 "a
ETrains--8 lao, . "a. Nj and i g. Noon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29

villa Under L. :. Indictment.
WASHINGTON, July 2s.-Recoen,
ton OF the new Mexican government
by the United states, in the opinion
CONTINUED on Second PageD
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-08-26

best they know how for the state.
Therefore the Joint Campaign cOm-
mittce suggests the most thorough
possible discussion. Meetings will be
held in every precinct within reach.
Everybody will have Il fair chance.
Could anything be more reasonable
and more full Of promise for a fair
decision when the decision is handed
down by the voters?
\ program or any other proposition
which cannot stand the light of public
discussion annot survive actual trial.
a faulty machine, ever If it can be
put i'll motion, cannot stand the test
Of endurance. But even IL faulty ma
chine might he made faultless with
repairs. The repairs of our public
machinery must he done in open
council and in the broad daylight.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-08-26
BY L. ]. SILJAN

FIXED ideas and single tract; minds
are entitled to IL considerable share of
the credit for the rvrr increasing
prOgrcSS towards IL higher civilization
and more equitable living conditions:
with their first cousin f;lnatici>m they
have done much to overcome barriers
Of conservative traditions and rcac-
tionary obstacles. Particularly has
this been the case where faith and
hope had to take the places of reason
ing and experience, in an age when
education and learning were Il pre-
rOgutivr of the few and the masses
subject TO the will and wllinls of u
governing minority.
However. since government by and
for the people has become recognized
and more or less applied in all civil
lied nations fixed ideas and single
track minds have have had q very
disastrous influence OF political re-
forms. Many a good and promising
idea has been ridden to death by its
too eager s%lraddlerS. The political
hospitals and cemeteries Of all peoples
have from time to time been filled
with Over>trainrd principles. All be-
cause Of the fact tllnt democracy,
whether limited or unlimited. Of Il
necessity mean thar each individual
idea and each expoHndeh principle
are subject to the renlodelling and
the rcShnpiny Of concerted thinking
and collective reasoning. The will OF
the people as expressed in action is
the result of the Immediately most
%eXpedienr compromise.
Applied 10 business Of state, which
means practical politics, the voter
therefore should bear in mind hat his
attitude towards the questions Of the
hour should not be decided by the
question Of one or more principles
only: nor only through his personal
feeling towards candidates. ]! should
be IL combination of both. And his
choice should he the result of what he
Cor she). after Thorough and impar-
tial consideration. believes /" be for
the best interests of all concerned.
While narrow mindrdne>s should be
discouraged and If possible done
away with entirely in politics as in
everything else. 1t is usually accom-,
panied by one redeeming feature
! which the indiviluU voter would d,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-08-26
FREE DISCUSSION
ONLY SURE CURE
AGAINST BOSSES
Careful Consideration of Men
and Measures Promised
North Dakota Voters.

%. 9 90 o
g. This is the first of IL series OF 9
9 articles dealing with politics in o
g general and the present political "
O situation in North Dakota in ="
6. particular. The author. Mr.. l.. j. "
6, Siljan. has been Il newspaper +"
g man for twenty years ana as y
@ writer on both dailirS and week "
@ lies he has had ample Opporllln- I"
@ ity to watch politics ut close .
O. range in most of the northwest "
6, ern states. He is in IL position Z"
g. to discuss moi and measures {:
g. from IL personal knowledge view "
@ point. The second article Will :"
g. appear next wcek.-Editoi. :"
6 8 8 9 .
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-08-26

Franklin Moon. the new dean nf the
New York State College Of FORESTRY
nations biggest forestry Schonl after
service us its professor Of forest q II
cheering sine" 1872. \ Yale forest
school graduate. then United States
federal forest service representative" in
Kentucky. he la;cr hecame forester
for the Hudson river forest rrsrrva-
ton. the nucleus Of what is nnw the
interstate Palisades park.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-08-26

Miss Dora Palkin. Il native Of Con
neclicalt. now practicing law in Wash
incton. has gained the distinction Of
being the Youngest woman admitted
to practice in the United States ST.
pre,Ge court. She graduated from a
Washington law school in 1916. and
though only t%wenty-fnur years old
now, she served during the war on The
legal advisory council which rendered
advice to hundreds OF .lrnf, men.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-08-26

Ten thousand residents of Newark, n. j. turned W to witness the
strangest funeral procession ever held in that, or possibly any other city ct
the country. Jimmie" Il canary pet of Emilio Hussomanno. a Newark cob
bier, was being buried with honors. There a Il band that played the funeral
a white hearse. snkInned coffin and carriages for the mourners
"nmnde,s" funeral cost Rmsomanno 5000, but the cobbler said it was tn"
last he could do for his lateIamented pet, aud lie considered the money we'll
spent
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-22

FOR SALE-Red brick, fire brick
lime and sewer pipe. +. + .Moran,6l3
Iron Avenue. phone PIG. 4t-tf
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-22
COUNTY FARM NEWS
A Department Edited by A. @.
Heyman, County Agricultural
Agent, for the Farmers and
StocImen Of Lima County. 3: 3:
The Break in Cattle Prices

The situation IN the cattle market Is
largely cleanup Of the increased pro-
ducetion demanded by the war. The
government, and manufacturers fol-
lowing in the governments lead, urged
producers to increase live stock pro
duction and the marketings Of the first
six months OF the present year were
results Of this response. The realiZa-
ton that Europe was not in as much
need OF American food as was thought
at first, and the serious condition of
the rate OF exchange, are the basic
causes Of the drop in price of meat
animals, particularly cattle.
While the amount Of carcass beef eX-,
ported in normal times is negligible the
fact that practically all this years pork
had to be consumed in this country nat
urally depressed the beef market. When
the price Of fat cattle dropped early in
the year many feeders maintained their
cattle ON feed hoping for better mar
ket. Others, feeling sure that the de-
preston in the market was only tenn
porary, purchased feeders in compti-
ton with killers consequently paying
more than the fat cattle market war
rnnted. The normal return of these
high priced feeders to the market was
interrupted by the strike Of yardmen
at Chicago, and later by the strike of
switchmen. When the latter was so
far adjusted that the shipments of live
cattle could begin again, the market
was flooded with the over-ripe herds
that had been held back.
.1,tN 90 L..
came freight congestion and tieup in
the big consumers centers. For some
little time il was impossible TO ship
beef east as fast as live stock reached
Chicago and the River markets. Price
reaction downward was inevitable.
Prime heavy beef finds its main out
let in the larger cities, particularly
in the east. This steady, ycar round
hotel and club trade requires well fin
ished cattle, weighing 1900 pounds and
up. However, only about 10 per cent
of the average total cattle receipts can
be absorbed by this trade, When the
supply of prime hcayies is low the next
grade can he substituted temporarily.
ON the other hand, when there is an
IoyerSupply the surplus can only he
] forced into other channels by Il mate
rial price reduction common to any
gluttcd market
The price Of yearlings and medium
steers has shown no such sharp decline
as has that Of heavy steers. Supply OF
these has been about equal TO the trade
demands. The supply Of COWS has been
| light and they have consequently been
] sniliuu unusually gl.sn IA etpprs aud
hcifcrs The depressed beef market
in the past few months has caused Sc
we're and rapid liquidation. This in
turn has lowered values still further.
Such procedure almost always creates
Il scarcity the following year with
prices exceedingly profitable to the
man who maintained his herd.
June opens with light receipts, fair
ly healthy beef market and a resultant
Increase in live prices.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-22
SCOUTS ENJOY ENCANIPMENT
AT LAKE. Up THE RIVER

Twenty-three scouts of Troops /.
y. 5. 4. enjoyed a three day cncamp-
mcnt nc the lake on the Mimbres Riy-
er Irrigation Company's ranch.
The Scouts assembled at the Chris
tiun church "Wednesday morning at six
o'clock where they were loaded into
cars furnished by Or. VickcrS, Mrs.
Hobbs and Mr.. Korcn.ay. the Dcming
Mercantile Company let the boys have
the big Republic truck In which to haul
their bedding and grub. They reached
the place Of encampmcnt and threw
up q model camp consisting of kitchen,
lnrinc, headquarters, and company
street.
As soon as kitchen was complete
cooks Calvin Harris. Tom Green, Will
bert Leach and Donald pOntius began
to make an effort to display their art
and through the entire encampment
we enjoyed lots Of well cooked eats
Each night the boys walked post and
they will tell you that is absolutely
necessary to have ont a guard az
night. Scout Tom Green was as usual
the fun-maker Of the trip; while on
guard duty he had the reputation OF
seeing more ghosts and hearing more
snakes, (toad-frogs) than any boy of
the troop even the birds were singing
Tom Green saw six robbers"
The cooks turned ont at four o'clock
each morning and the troop stood
revicllc at a. m. Buglcrs Leach and
Fairall doing the wind jamming. Be
fore breakfast Valley Russell gave us
thirty minutes Of scttingu exercises.
After breakfast we did tooth brush
drill also performed the same drill af-
ter each meal We then went ON a
hike on the MimhreS river and played
Scout games returning in time for din
uer. In the afternoon we went I'm
swimming with Melhurn Rogers. Wal.
ley Russell, Dennis FairaI acting as
life savers. Immediately following hall
game lots Of fun and many bone heads
were pulled and az night after retreat
We all drilled ON second class Scout
test.
Thursday Mrs. Young baked ms forty
five real honest-to goodness biscuits
UNI what time we had.
We were certainly under rigid dis
cipline commanded by Asst. S. NJ.
Muckclroy. Patrol leader Fairall and
Asst. Patrol Leaders Leach and En-.
sign.
No unhappy thing happened to mar
our trip. even though the ground did
get hard and the sun blistered US
We had a good time and feel sorry for
the fellows that didn't get to 60.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-22

FOR RENT-want to rent my house,
IFS Elm st. Mrs. NJ II. Allard. S2-tf
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-22

LOST-Cameo pin ON street saturday
June II. Return to Mrs. Richards at
the post office and receive reward. tie
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-22

lost pony. dun. black name and
tail; branded "a on left thigh.
Notify A. L. Hobbs, 405 Iron. tic
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-22
S 7

LOST-Gold pencil between 10 and Il
o'clock noon saturday in vicinity of
Gold dnd Pine; engraved II T..
Thecde;" reward for return to Gmphic
tip
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-22
W A N 7 & o
FOR RENT

FOR RENTING 4-room furnished
apartments, modern, at $40 ). Gold.
41-tfc
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-27

Furniture moved and stored Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans fer. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-27
SENTIMENT FOR COX-ROOSEVELT
 GAINS STEADILY
Gov. Riggs Says Democratic Leaders Encouraged -G.
 0. P. Are Discouraged.

Chances for Democratic success , in the Natianas electio- this yea are bright. accordine to Gov Thomas Riggs, who returned home this morning on the City of Seattle after being called to Washington on account of the illness and death of his father. The Governor finds sentiment for Gov. Cox and Frank lin D. Roosevelt gaining steadily throughout the country.
 While in New York, Gov. Riggs talked for sometime to George H. White. Chairman of the Democratic National Committee. MT. White who is encouraged over the chances of Democratic success in the Ma tional election said that the Repub- licans are discouraged over the at titude taken by Senator Harding in taking no positive position on any thing, and everywhere people are pleased with the firm stand taken on subjects of national interest by Gov. Cox. Mr. White is an old college mate of Gov. Riggs, who also knew him when he was mining in the Dawson country. MT. Roose- welt, candidate for election as vice president, who is campaignine throughout the country is making a splendid impression everywhere he goes, Gov Riggs said.
 The Navy Departemnt is interest ed and encouraged over the Mata- nuska coal fields. and hopes that It will be possible to supply the Pa cific fleet with Matanuska coal Gov. Riggs visited Secretary of the Interior John Barton Payne while in Washington. Secretary Payne is well pelased with his trip North and sees a great future for the Ter ritory.
 Gov Riggs trip to Washington and New York was hurried, and, he says. he is mighty glad to be back in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-27
CANDIDATES OF JUNEAU FOR K. c.
 DEGREES READY
Program of K. C. Proceedings Announced-Large Class
 To Receive Degree.

The steamer City of Seattle ar irving early this morning brought with her the Washington state officials of the Knights of Columbus for the purpose of conferring the major de- grees of that order on a class of local candidates. There were also included among the passengers a number of candidates from outside towns who are here for the purpose of taking the degrees.
 The program for the local council will be commenced Saturday after. noon with the showing of the five reel picture of the Knights of Colum- bus war activities and reconstruc- tion work at the Palace Theatre. This great film is open to the public free of charge and covers a partial pictorial account of the stewardship of the K. of c. during the Great War.
 Saturday evening the First Degree will be conferred on a large class of candidates by the officers of the local council 4s
 ouhuay morning the candidates will assemble at the council cham bers at 7:45 and attend Solemn High Mass in body, after which a communion Breakfast, will be served in the K. of C.. Hall for the candi- dates. f :@
 Immediately after the breakfast preparations will be made for con- ferring the Second and Third De- grees, which will be followed by a banquet in the evening"
 The festivities will close Monday evening when the annual ball of the Council will be held. While no charge will be made for this affair it will be by invitation only, which may be procured from members of the council if same have not al ready been made.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-27
ALASKA SCENES ELICIT PRAISE
 OF K. 6. PARTY
Degree Team of K. C. Here For Work Deputy Luby
 Praises Local School.

Ever since l came to Juneau last lumbns 1 have been anxious to come back" said NJ. J. Luby, States De- putty of the Knights of Columbus, for Washington and Alaska, after he arrived in Juneau on the City of Seattle this morning, and l am happy to be here again" he added.
 Juneau and the North have fn- terested me much. The town is dive and full of enterprise. Every body in our party was wonderfully impressed with the scenery coming north, and the trip to Taku Glacier this morning was the cli- max of all we had seen.
 "J am pleased to see the school t'lflding, club and lodgs rooms of the Parochial Hall, for which we laid the corner stone last summer, so finely completed. Not the least of the pleasure in arriving here was to find the preparations made Knights of Columbus for our com fort and pleasure beyond our high est expectations"
 Mir Luby, States Deputy of the Knights of Columbus for Washing ton and Alaska, is a prominent law, yer of Spokane. He is the only one )f the party here a year ago to re- turn this year. ss
 There are sixteen in the party of the Knights of Columbus who ar rived on the City of Seattle. Others among them are Dr. Grover E. Des- mond, District Deputy of the Knights of Columbus for Washing ton and Alaska, and Mrs. Desmond Or. Desmond is a member of the Park Board ill Seattle and of the firm of Ryan and Desmond
 F. J. Ferris who with Mrs Ferris is among the party, is a member of the law firm of Ferris and Ferris, of Spokane.
 D. E. Close and Mrs. Close and William Mulligan and Mrs. Multi gan are from Spokane where MT. Close and MT. Mulligan are promin- mt business men,
 John P. Garvin, recently of the firm of Chadwick, McMicken, Ram 'ey and Rupp in Seattle is asso- ;iated with Charles Moriarity, prac- icing law in Prince Rupert.
 A.. A. Proul is a wheat rancher of the Palouse country in Washing ton, His sister, Miss Bernedette Proul, a school teacher in Spokane, 8 accompanying him on the trip.
 Mrs. Gertrude Craig, of Seattle Miss Marie Mccormack of Spokane
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-27

NOTE Observations taken at and D. hrd and San Francisco a n.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-27
BAR ASSOCIATION UPHOLDS TREATY
[ (contnued from Page 1.)

of rules for the conduct of aviation be held in abeyance until airpane- become more numerous, is set forth in another report.
 The committee on international law presented a report which states that after outlining developments of the reconstruction period, it finds little to record of wise and final adjust ment or of complete accord" Com menting on the Organization Com mittee of the Permanent Court of International Justice under the League of Nations. the report says: "At least a body distinctly legal. a body of our cloth and profession, is seeking, and is given an oppOr- tunity 10 organize International Jus tice and prepare for it's enforce ment in the world"
 Speakers today recommended es- tablishment of legal aid bureaus throughout the country to give free legal advice to the poor as means of checking the spread of radical ism. It was declared that many of the poor believe their poverty is an barrier to securing their legal rights.