davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1920-01-30
Two Principal Herds h Country
IN Danger Of Serious
bepletion
SPECIAL HlO TO WK MY
oMIolale q Department - Agriculture
olalslNo Every G6oet - proeWso
~ esesdsd 9eareoty
q eeea0a.

washingtuo.-Ths Two principal
herds Of elk In the United etatse-oos
uf which u under the peotsctioo oe
the biological survey o8 the Unitsd
States department Of sGriculturs-aFs
In danger Of such serious depletion.
due to early severe weather and feed
shortage. that special fuods have
been set aside for the purchase o6 hay
for these animals whose home - IN
and near Yellowstone national park.
Department oociais afs making svesy
possible effort to procure The needed
fesd despite the serious scarcity o6
The Keota news., 1920-01-30
SEEK TO SAVE
STARVING ELK

hay and forage In the region. Ap-
proximateiy 10000 elk roam this see-
tiou Of the country. They are divided
into two groups. known - the north
esn and southern herd. rsgpecttveay.
Ths latter. which winters In The II
cinity q jackson hole. to ths south
q Yellowstone park. b the oos Tor
which the oepartment q agriculture
y seeking 70 make provissoa.
Haneessaoa ol0W - Pan Wleh hay.
Reports have rsceotly bsen rscslvea
nun eovefomeot representaf3veo b
the regioo q Yeilowstoos naf3ooal
pask stating that many elk are d.
tined to starve u the present ssvers
weather continues and u no additional
supplies Of feed are provided On ths
winter elk refuge In Jacksoo Hole The
department. has In store approximats-
" 1.6o tons Of hay which normally
would b suncieot to carry ths south
Fn hsrd through The winter. But cold
weather and heavy shows came %
eaFiy that thsrs b gravs danger that
The animals win b without feed b.
fore many weeks have passed. Ranch.
men in The region are coofrootod with
. serious condition and are re3uctapt
to part With any Of their hay.
Largest Herds N Country.
Ihs Dorthern elk herd u under the
supesvis'oo Of the national park serv.
Ice Of the department Of the interior.
which Il also making every effort pos
Sibse to prevent loss Of these apimals
Thsos two herds are the lareest ok
herds remaining In this country.
though at ooe time elk were to be
found In large numbers a far easf
- the Blue Ridge mountains. Tbese
animals. like the buffalo and antelooe
have now been reduced to q mere
fraction Of their former numbers TIE
few herds that remain besides thoee
In the vicinity Of the Yellowstooe park
are relatively small. Loss Of MANY
OF the animals In the lareer herds
might b irreparabie. say government
o0ciala
The Keota news., 1920-01-30

Cnmpouad - ] tried II. Nov ! II !.
eighf md oan Wurk better. ys Z
my peemiGsign 70 publish III. s.x
-VjC1oalA x0esL 2 orl aisss u
eumnit, n. ].
II yuu hsye warning sym;.D.s {
ga oan0o q 0udoca;io,., hg: IL.
hoadachoA, hockache. dread {. :
psnding GyA. timidi,y, sounds . I.
earA Palpitatioo Of the hear, rg,
be1ore tie syss. irreru!E-i;iss, !
stipe&ina, variable appetite, vs.n.
inQuiGtu6a, md dizziness. Sc. /. ~
o6 Lydia Z Pinkham's V-gc;.t. 9,
pound md begin taking the rs-:i::.,'
onoo. We know il viii hep ~. .
ID AEA xopA
The Keota news., 1920-01-30

TIE auu-in-lsw II os;cn the C..
nerow.
The Keota news., 1920-01-30
oess Int Navy.

Vineennea. Ind.-0eorge Dewey Rod.
man. after spending four years in the
army. arrived home recently. While
here hs heard Of q navy recruiting
omcer being in the city O. q recruit.
ing mission. and, although he had
only been out Of the army q few daya.
enlisted In the navy. He u one Of four
brothers In his family who were n
ne army during the world war. Rear
Admiral Rodman Of the United States
navy 70 q cousin Of the youth.
The Keota news., 1920-01-30

Operated By . long lever, q new De.
vses enables freight car doors to b
Oososd easily.
The Keota news., 1920-01-30

eI10w.
The Keota news., 1920-01-30

mg Change gI
and ! uni .l
good ren-.yet
. conditiDa IL
NO; diges: rJS
anc had mag
and burning
. I o n tts al
meals ] e.s,
sleep had baa,.
0nc wO-s: off.
weret.e no: :4
] mv II liz 10
lhnrt r...ar
The Keota news., 1920-01-30
WOMEN OF |
MIDDLE Al
.Vfass6s Critical p.r;.i =,
- Ceafsrtably by 1h
k6EPnkhan'. . Ve,.aS
Csapouni.

Summit n. III have ,ai.,.
!. Pmkham's Vogetabie Corp,,.s. {.
The Keota news., 1920-01-30
WILD ANIMALS
HUNTED DOWN

fact that the stock Of wolves 10 that
state Is constantly recruited by straS-
glers from the mountains 0f northern
chihuahua. Mexico.
The Keota news., 1920-01-30

ing Ei1
due 70 . q
AbuadSsat
that poiH
called mn
The kiaHs
no; abe sf
nd o. il. $
conditions =
aa aarailym
come aai =
loae LIE Es
ine the sin
R.Tm.a,-.
/ "keep&.r
oeys in g
The Keota news., 1920-01-30
sSeoWhl How
Hb-ne Pah
hk Fe'.!

'0aosl1naD 4 = 4 my an. Ne
Has~n, hov1 hoek hur,s IN th or
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-18
MOBILE PLAYS
K. OFC. TODAY
CRACK SEMI-PRO TEAM TO MEET
LOCAL x. OF C.'s AT MAxENT
PARK AT $3.50 THIS AFTERNOON.

A fast game is expected this after
noon when his Royal Umps calls play
ball" and the local K. of C.'s and a
picked semi-pro team from Mobile get
into action. The lineup of the Mobile
team has not been announced but it
is understood that Finnegan, who was
seen in action last Sunday, and who
let the Southern League Mobile Bears
down with 2 hits on Sunday before
last, will do the twirling for Mobile
Connolly. a southpaw, is a dark horse
to be reckoned with and may be
worked. Connolly, as the Mobile fans
put it has everything" and the local
lads are looking for just that brand
of pitching.
Manager Happy Jack Bergin of the
local knights will have his strongest
lineup out. Catcher Joe White, from
the Charleston club of the South At
lantic League is expected to report
this morning and may do the receiving g
for the knights this afternoon. He has
the reputation of having a wonderful
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-18
Nothing But the Truth" Is Holmes

Nothing But the Truth" Is Holmes
Laugh Riot.
The hilarious farce, Nothing But the
Truth is at the Isis today. Mr.. Holmes
new vehicle is the funniest play in which
he has yet been seen and suits his com
edy talents to perfection. 1t is the pic
turization of Frederick S. Ishams well
known novel of the same name, which
was made into a Stage play for William
Collier by James Mont gomery.
The farce is of hilarious co1npli-
cations, and concerns the happenings of
Bob Bennett when he makes wager
with three friends to go a week telling
nothing but the truth to every person
he meets. AS the candid young club
man who is forced to disclose the dark
secrets of his three friends lives to their
inquisitive wives, Taylor Holmes does the
best laugh making of his career. He
simply makes two laughs grow where one
grew before.
Nothing But the TRUTH is full of
laughs as a dog is full of, barks.. They
pop out increasingly, each one longer
and louder than the last, apd the specta- :.
tor who wants to can make quite a COL
lection. Assisting Taylor Holmes in this
riot Of hilarious fun are Elsie Mackaye,
Ned A. Sparks, Marcele Carroll, Ben
Hendricks. Edna Phillips, Radcliffe
Steele, Elizabeth Garrison, Charles Craig
Colin Campbell, and Beth Franklyn. The
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-18
CITY LEAGUE IS
TO Be FORMED

meeting of the Maxent Baseball II
Commisso will be held at City Hall
at 1880 o'clock Tuesday night TO take
up the matter of forming city
league. All persons who are interest
ed in the plan are invited to be pres
ent at the meeting.
1t is expected that some sort of
league will be arranged for the older
players md that Pensacola will have
fast semi-pro ball. Under the plans
as tentatively considered, and as
talked among the players themselves.
the league will consist of about four
teams.
East Hill Fairgrounds will be the
scene of organized baseball for the
younger boys. A commission is being
formed to look after the East Hill
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-18
SONGS, OPERA, DANCES
ON COLUMBIA RECORDS

Charles Harrison sings two songs of
sentiment Tor Columbia Records this
month, Peggy and Say 1t With Flow
ers." The first is a spring song, and
the second speaks the language of flow
ers in music. These are two unusual
selections.
The New York Metropolitan Opera
House Orchestra plays on both sides OF
a record Selections from La Boheme'
this month. Through their countless per-
formances of this always popular opera.
these artists have come to a point where
their placing of this music is almost be-
yond criticism
The first Columbia Records of Art
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-18
Pastime Theatre.

Screen players of unusual merit are
in the cast of "Honor's Cross" a spec
tacular Selexart production distrib-
uted by Goldwyn, TO be seen at the
Pastime Theatre today only
Few motion picture productions can
boast a company of players whose in
dividual talents are so admirably fitted
to portray types, the excellence of
which makes "Honor's Cross one of
the most interesting plays of its kind.
AS Jane Cabot, Rhea Mitchell, the
star, gives a performance destined to
put her at the top of the ranks of mo-
ton picture favorites. In turn. she
is a cabaret dancer, seamstress and
a waitress. Miss Mitchell has en-
joyed successful cinema career since
forsaking the vaudeville stage. Her
best screen work has been done in
THE Three Musketeers,' Sealed
Lips" 'Gilded Youth" Whittier Thou
Goest" and "On the Level
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-18
EIGHTH c. A. C.. BAND
TO GIVE CONCERT

Announcement of a concert by the
Eighth G. A. G. band at Fort Bar
rancas this afternoon at o'clock, will
be Of interest generally to local music
lovers. A most interesting program
embracing the following favorite num-
bers has been announced:
Program:
Overture-Wiliam Tell-(Rossini).
n-Attila-CVerdi.
Observation-Disclosures of Spring
(Sinding).
Fantasia-SeIection on favorite mel
odies-( (Safrenek).
Chorus-Unfold Ye Portals-(From
the Redemption)-(Gu
March-The Heart of America
(Pryor).
The Star Spangled Banner.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-18

pegging arm and brings a good bat
ting average with him from the South
Atlantic League.
Bombay, Burmeister and Zack Bais-
den, will be on deck for slab duty and
need no introduction to local fans.
Oliver will play first, owing to Went
worth's misfortune, McMurray on sec
ond, Merritt, s. $, Mosely 3rd. Villar,
Scarritt and Sanchez, outfield.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-18

Hickmans Orchestra from the st. Fran
els Hotel, San Francisco. made a hit
with many dance lovers. This month
they add two more to their unique jazz
selections. the Dancing Honeymoon"
foX-trot and Fee Fl Fo Fun one
step.
Princes Dance Orchestra plays two
wild fox trots full of weird strains of
Oriental music. "Afghanistan' and
''Mohammed' are guaranteed 20 make
even the latest foN-trotters forget all
about the time.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-18

The results are al
in favor of the car
owner:
Quality at low cost;
strength and scien-
tihc balance; car
protection; long
life; most miles per
dollar. |
Stop tire shopping.
Buy Firestones.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-18
NEWS OF RECORD
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Ebert B. Allison and Stella Mae
Collins.
owens st. Augustine Roche and
Florence Cecile Brady
Fred A. Watts and Laura Ann
Keith.
Christopher James Kurney, Jr., and
Cecilia Eliza beth Faulson.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-18

sport. with r. D. Stubbins in charge
of the park as last year.
Baseball in Pensacola has been slow
in getting started this season but
after Tuesday night action ought to
be rapid.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-18
A M u s E M E II T S

farce was directed by David Kirkland,
and photogra phed by Jacob A. Badarac-
CO. 1t is distributed by Metro Picture
Corporation.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-06-24

to make his influence strongly felt
Notwithstanding Mr.. McAdoo's nc.
sertion that he will not be a candi-
date for the nomination, it is freely
discussed that he will not decline tbe
nomination if it is offered him. and
that he viii quite likely be the nomi-
nee.
Senator Harding, the Republican
nominee, is regarded as of the old
school, and while it is not universally
conceded that he is a reactionarv. he
is by no means progressive. His
nomination, no doubt, was dictated bv
the old guard of the party, and as their
choice, will poll a big vote which
might not 20 to nominee of more
progressive tendencies.
Senator Harding's running mate
Governor Coolidge, of Massachusetts.
is a strong man, and in certain quar-
ters it is felt that he is bigger
man than Harding Governor Coolidge
burst forth into fame some time
since when, as governor of Massa-
chusetts, he successfully suppressed
the policemen strike in Boston. and
restored order out of situation which
threatened to develop into a mild.
form of anarchy. Because of his sig
nal victory over the radicals. the
Massachusetts governor will poll for
the Republican combination big
vote from that element of society
which is opposed Of radicalism.
So far as the Democratic situation
is concerned, if the Democrats nom
mate for president a man who can
retain the labor union vote, which is
a factor to be reckoned WITH and
at the same time retain its portion
Of the Independent voters, their
chances for victory in the fall cleo
ton are good. Of course, it must be
conceded, that the Democratic nomi-
nees will poll an immense vote from
of the league of nations.
On the other hand, if the Demo
,rats nominate man who is decided
y pro-labor, that is bordering on the
% cialistic, their chances for victory at
he polls will be proportionately re-
luced. If they nominate a straight
Onward, business-like man, such as
Thomas R. Marshall, they may lose
much of the labor vote, which would,
n that event go to a third party,
which may be in the field. On the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-06-24
WHAT WILL THEY DO?

Now that the public has had oppor-
,n;+v TO digest the results of the
i onubliean national convention, dis
H.. the nominees and analyze the
Blatform, much speculation naturally
+vists as to the outcome of the ma
toual Democratic gathering, which viii
.nen in San Francisco next week,
'snd at which time a presidential nom
jpee will be chosen.
Statement of William G. McAdoo
',nat he would not permit his name to
H. used as candidate for the
democratic presidential nomination,
,taves the situation somewhat puzzling
Indeed it would be as difficult, at the
present time, to successfully predict
The Democratic presidential and vice
residential nominees, as it was prior
10 and during the opening days of
he Republican convention to name the
Republican standard-bearers.
1t is, however, almost foregone
eonclusiOn, that William Jennings
Bryan, who will enter the convention
Fith large following, will be able
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-06-24

other hand, McAdoo appears to be a
man who can hold the old-line Demo
cratic support, and at the same time
acquire the labor vote, without max
ing himself subservient to the radi-
Gals. For that reason, MeAdoo seems
to be the man of the hour for the
Democrats.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-06-24

'he stomach which may be corrected
by taking a dose or two of Cham
berlam S Tablets. Try it, These
tablets are easy to take and mild and
gentle IN effect. (Adv.)
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-06-24
Why That Headache2

When you know the cause of a
disease cure may often. be effected.
This is particularly true of headache.
Headache often results from consti-
patton or q disorde.ed condition of
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-06-24

FOR sALE-Thershing outfit, con-
sisting OF 1880 oil pull Rumley engine,
new; % inch separator, all
steel, run about sixty days; cook shack.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-06-24

Write or phone Jesse Woods, Central
Garage, Grangeville. Soft
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-06-24

WAITRESS WANTED-At the City
Cafe. No phone calls answered. 5-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-06-24

FOR SALE-5passenger Case tour
ing ear in good condition. Enquire Free
Press office. stiff
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-06-24

WANTED--Positin rs cook on
ranch. Have boy, 10; Girl, Z. Ref
erenees. Mrs. Edith Karr, Tama-
facS, Idaho. 5-4#
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-11
of Indirect Taxes Can
Help Lower III. C. L.
Customer Pays Tax Several
Times, Declare Officials.
NEED 81, 900, 600, 900 IN 1921
Over Five and Half Billion Was
Revenue for 1920.
For Every Dollar to Uncle Sam
Merchants Got Four.

Washington, Dec 11-Approxi-
mately $2,o0O.OO0,000 can be Topped
from the cost of living bill of the
American people in 1921 if congress
works along right lines in revising
the tax laws, in the opinion of many
government officials.
Abolition of the many indirect taxes
on business is the methods which will
effect the reduction, it is explained.
Indirect taxes are paid several
times by the consumer" said Com
missioner Ethelbert Stewart of the
labor bureau of statistics, labor de-
partment today
$500, 200, 900 Collected.
Approximately $500, 100000 was
collected by the federal government
in taxes for the fiscal year ended
June 80. Most of this came from in
direct taxes, such as the excess prof
it's tax, tariff and high surtax rates
on income from business operations.
For every dollar that went into the
government pocketbook, several others
went into the pocketbook of the BUSH
ness men who collected the tax on the
article he manufactured or distrib-
uted, government economists say. Ac-
cording to their rule, indirect taxes
multiply the prices of most commodf-
ties from two to five fold.
The federal government this year
must collect at least $4,000, 000 600 in
taxes, according 10 secretary Houston.
This means the American people
must pay from $4,000, 100000 to SIS
100000 in INCREASED taxes if in
direct taxes are retained, it is esti-
mated.
One form of indirect tax favored by
some government officials as a means
of reducing prices is the general tax
on all sales proposed by some Repub-
lican leaders.
This would. be much cheaper for
the consumer than the present tax
system" said Joseph S. Mccoy, gov
eminent actuary department. "A tax
paid by consumer at the time of pur-
chase is not multiplied"
Mccoy today pointed out that a 20
per cent tax on undisturbed profits of
corporations as proposed by Secretary
Houston probably would be paid by
the stockholders rather than the cor
poration.
mo corporation would allow its
profits to remain undisturbed,' said
Mccoy. at would be cheaper to bor-
row money at z and 8 per cent. The
corporation security holders would
have to pay the tax
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-11
SCOTTISH RITE ELECTS
Fred VoiIand Chosen as Master of
Kadosh of Topeka Consistory.

Officers of the Topeka Consistory,
Scottish Rite of Masonry, were elected
at the annual election held in the
temple Friday night, as follows: Fred
voiland, Master of Kadosh; Arthur J..
Whftmore. prior; Louis R. Vesper,
preceptor; Frank S. Crane. minister
of state; Frank L. Loveland, chancel-
lor; William W. Wilson, hospitaler;
James B. Doncyson, registrar. The
new master of Kadosh appointed the
following officers: Clement w. Seeley.
prelate; Samuel L. Courtney, master of
ceremonies; William C. Cartilage, ex-
pert: Earl NJ. Spencer, assistant ex-
pert; J. F. farrell, standard bearer;
Samuel Alexander, captain of the
guard.
Reports of progress on the construc-
ton of the new temple were heard at
the consistory meeting and were very
encourag ing. According to the report
of E. H. Anderson, chairman of the
council of administration, the con-
sistory has already paid s166,000 on
the building. is ready to pay $4,000
for the structural steel, the first car
load of which has already arrived,
and has balance of s102, 200 on hand.
More than 100000 worth of the bonds
for the construction of the temple
have been sold without solicitation.
A mid-winter reunion of the con-
sistory is to be held during the latter
part of January, it was decided at the
meeting Friday night, in addition to
the regular semi-annual reunion next
Spring
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-11
APPEAL FOR AID
American Foreign Trade Corpo-
ration Needs Cooperation.
Backers Say q. s. Owes Service
to Whole World.

Chicago, Dec. 11.-World foreign
trade is deadlocked and it is up to the
people of the United States to break
port to the proposed establishment of
the 500. 100000 foreign trade finance
corporation, Paul NJ. Warburg. New
York, and former member of the fed
era1 reserve board, said in an exclusive
interview here.
Warburg and other bankers meet
ing here today hope to complete plans
for the corporation before night.
Organize for Service.
THE United States has to organize
itself to render service to the world"
said Warburg. And on the other
hand, the degree to which we can
realize our power depends on foreign
countries.
Europe in that respect is a nucleus,
for, unless Europe can buy Argentine
goods, Argentina cannot buy United
States products"
"Ouf ability to break the deadlock
depends on two things: Cd On our
mobilization for the task and the de-
gree to which we can mobilize our
financial resources and. Cd On Eu-
ropes ability to create conditions
which are prerequisite for extension
OIL creOltS on a large scale
Warburg endorsed the views of Her
bert Hoover and John McHugh, New
York banker, that Europe must settle
the German indemnity in an intelli-
gent way.
1--WE must also have an actual peace
restored" he said.
Warburg expressed the belief that
the corporation will be beneficial to
farmers.
1.-The farmers should be behind the
corporation for its effect will be to
help setting idle hands in foreign
countries to work and to feed empty
stomachs and in doing that our excess
supplies will be moved from our mar
kets," he said.
Expect Action Today.
Capitalization of plans and ideas
for the formation of the corporation
is expected to be reached at today's
session.
The committee on plan and scope
of which John H. Fahey of Boston
is chairman, was scheduled to make
it's report on organization.
The report is expected to be acted
on late today. The conference was
scheduled to adjourn today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-11

Wall St, New York, Dec. 11-STOCKS-
The stock market continued its downward
soned as well as speculative shares yielding
to persistent pressure in the absence Of
buying power. The tone of overnight ad-
vices bearing upon values was again largely
favorab Bile to the short interest. Rails of the
representative type were heavily losing /
to 3 points and losses among secondary
rails were more extensive.
The bulk of selling conferred In oils, mo-
tors. steels, shippfngs and food and textile
issues, American Wooden showing further
weakness.
Conditions in the automobile Industry
were reflected in the passing of the Fisk
Rubber company dividend. The close was
weak. Sales approximated 100000 shares.
t'urther extensive selling for both accounts
in which liquidation probably predominant
ed forced prices of many stocks TO still
lower levels for the year, the recurrent re-
commodities market. Shares of companies
whose financial resources are reported to
be more or less precarious and the issues
u, We're sne eense ,s Hl
most vulnerable features. There WIS heavy
selling at intervaIs OF high grade rails,
senting the final elimination Of over extend
ed pools, whose commitments have long
menaceds she markets technical positions.
week offered virtually no ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
or initiative to the long account and the
meager support accorded stocks Of reeeg-
nized worth indicated the cautious attitude
Of investors. The money market was rela-
lively easy as to call or demand loans but
firm from time funds.
Heavy offerings Of oils and rails at re-
cesslons of one to two points attended the
early dealings on the stock exchange today
caneeiling most gains made in yesterdays
motors also reacted. Royal Dutcb' Mexi can
Petroleum, Norfolk and Western, Canadian
Pacific, Union Pacific, Rock Island, New
York Central. Crueible and Republic Steel