davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-19
CHICAGO 0RkAT WESTERN,
"Corn Belt Route"

No l-Ot. Joe q K. c. LIN. 1855 Q, n,
No. TX. c. Mail and Nx... s.oT pm.
No. s-K. C.-6S Joseph. 10: 10 q, n.
No. 5S-Das Notnes MAIL. 7:1s p, m.
GOING NORTH.
Ma. 1-Twin Cities Lam. .1I:13 .. "a.
No. t-ChtcaEo, Ut. Paul M. $3.50 q, m.
Ne S4--Oauy ........... 1858 .. n.
No. s-Chicago Filler. .1o:SS d. N.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-19

W Il 3 SO w Q ak ]
couldn't do anything
! un d q book
about Lydia E. Pink.
b a ms Vegetable
G 0 n, p Q u n d 8 o
thought ] would try
It. and after taking
Il ] soon felt bet
tar. That was ff.
teen years ago and
I have felt well ever
since except that ]
had 4 elirht attack
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-19

"a stes hxve changed, the TACT remain.
tha+ Amcrtcans are eating 8 psr cent
Ices meat than they were twenty years
ago This IS. disclosed IN q recent al
et,rv survey made by tho United
states department Of Agriculture.
n this survey 1000 dietary records
.e,c1 covering a period Of seven days,
war. collected from 1875 Families ana
SIS institutions in forty-six Sta1sS.
SIXTEEN nationalittes and many occu-
nations and incomes were Represented
az were aiso both urban and rural To-
callties.
sprom a summary Of 500 OF these
family records 1t aprsars that last year
the average cost Of food par man per
day was 80 cents. with an average re-
turn in food value Of s,22e Galleries,
ninety six grams pfofefn, IN grams
fat, and 4o5 grams carbohy drste.
These figures are m thirty close nc
cord With tho dietary standards ordi-
nariiy used In discussing sucn pF0o-
lens Of general nutrition. XII
A comparison Of the feodstuns pur-
chased by the 500 families with the
AMOUNTS OF the same fned purChassd
" sso nam1lies ahsut tvsnty ysarS 40
shows that the amount oe mea& IN tne
Amsrlcan diet has do0eASsA st0uf
per suak ana the Axounk g ssaan pro
ducts a6$st II PEI esnt. Psople ~
eeedns Hssss milk, 6uttsF, and chsees
shaa tAey wers two decades go for
ths amount Of dairy products cousun,-
ID has increased alsvt . per eent.
Funr per cent moro vegetables and Z
per cent moro fruit IL haing eatsn nsw.
Some individual food hsbits unAaubt-
ediy need 70 - oorsetsd. but, 1vdg-
| ing By thsss studiec. Il Desms faAr y
eensiuAs that ths average dis4 $500
- ~ aAsunAts. y
oerDs ptslike Nlloo.
| " ~ 49,. II - " ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-14
VALENTINE WOULD
 GO TO REPUBLICAN
 NATIONAL MEETING

Former Mayor Emery Valentine an nounced at the meeting of the Ju neau Republican Club last night that he would be a candidate for Dele gate to the Republican National Con vention. He said that he would file his declaration of candidacy at an early date.
 Others who have announced theiT candidacy for one of the two pos. tions as Delegates to the Republican National Convention are George C. HaZelet of Cordova and former Ter ritorial Senator o. F. Gaustad of Tolo vana. formerly of Fairbanks.
 Mir. Valentine also announced last night that Territorial Senator Dan Sutherland will file his declaratior of candidacy for Delegate to Con gross at an early@ date.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-14
JEFFERSON NEXT BOAT

As far as is known there will be 70 mail beat arrive in Jnnean Tor almost week. The next boat sched- uled to leave Seattle for Alaska, car rying mail, is the Jefferson, to leave on next Friday This boat should arrive here about Tuesday with a weeks accumulation of mail out of Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-14
DISTRICT COURT

The regular January term of Court opened yesterday morning, and in the afternoon a grand jury was em- paneled,i composed of the following persons: Ed Andrews, A. D. Bohr- CT, M. J. Cassin, A. M. Clare, D. M. Cotton, William F. Ducey, Frank Feero, William R. Garster, H. s. Graves, George Howard, Frank w. Humfrcy, Ed Larson, Frank A. Met calf, Geo. W. Mock, Lockie Mackin- non, H. R. Mcqueen, John Padmeis- ter. M. s. Pratt, Ben Rodebaugh, c. J. Skuse, J. T. Spickett, John w.. Sullivan and Sigurd Wallstedt. The Court appointed Lockie Mackinnon foreman.
 Louis Andreas Olsen, a native of Norway, was admitted to citizen ship.
 Yesterday afternoon the trial be- gan of the case of Antonio Della Gasperini against the Alaska Gas tineau Mining Company. wherein plaintiff seeks to recover, under the Territorial Compensation Act Of 1915, the sum of $4,590.95 for per sonal injuries alleged to have been sustained by him in August, 1918, while working in the defendant S mine at Perseverance. The follow ing are the jurors selected to try the issues: George Baggen, J. w. Burford, E. L. Hunter, Charles Meld- ner, H. J. Raymond, M. $. Sutton, Carl Wallin, John Leslie, E. G. Keeny, John Norwicka. Willis E. Novel;, and A. NJ. Clare. Several of thes jurors are special veniremen. The plaintiff rested it's case shortly before the noon hour today, and the defendants are now putting in it's evidence Henry Roden represents the plaintiff. and H. l.. Faulkner the defendant.
 Thae next case for trial is that of May Mugford against the Alaska Treadwell Gold Mining Company, in which the plaintiff seeks to recover for personal injuries alleged to have been sustained.
 This morning the grand jury re nrned true bill against G. H. os' born. charging him with larceny Tn Ist dwelling, for stealing from a building on Seward Street, Juneau, belonging to Mrs. Alma Teal.
 personal property valued at $400,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-14
SHOOT BILL WOULD
 ALLOW HOMESTEADS
 TO TAKE COAL LANDS

Senator Reed Shoot of Utah has introduced a bill in the United States Senate providing that any one may file homestead entries on coal. oil and gas lands in Alaska, and perfect title to the same and receive q patent from the United States there for, reserving to the United States the coal, oil and gas thereon. The bill also provides that whenever il shall be discovered that there is coal, oil or gas on lands entered under the homestead act where it was not known at the time of the entry that they existed the patent issued shall contain the clause re- serving such coal, oil and gas to the United States.
 Where patents have been issued containing the reservation of the coal, oil and gas to to the United States any one may enter the lands so patented and prospect for and re. move the coal, oil or gas under the laws applicable to them. He is charged, however, with the payment of any damages that might result to the homesteader. and may be re- quired to either pay such damages in cash or give a good and sufficient bond to be approved by the Secre- tary of the Interior that he will pay any damages that any court of com potent jurisdiction might adjudge as reasonable as a result of such opera tions.
 The bill provides that homestead CTS may use the coal, oil or gas or his lands for domestic purposes, on the premises, notwithstanding the reservations to the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-14

publican Club, believing that internal affairs of the organization, as evi- denced by the events taking place at the meeting held Tuesday. Janu- ary 6, 1920, in Juneau, Alaska, in the Moose hall, which inevitably can lead only to dissension among Re- publicans and tend to disrupt the Republican party, the principles and tenets of which we firmly espouse, in the interest of harmony. do here by relinquish our membership in said organization and demand that our names be forthwith stricken from the roll of membership"
 The notice was signed by the fol lowing:
 R. E. Robertson, Robert c. Hurley H. l.. Faulkner Charles w. Carter, Hector Mclean, J. c. Mcbride, M. S. Whittier, Guy McNaughton, J. J.. HilIard H. T. Tripp, G. T. Jackson. J. F. Mullen, c. Goldstein, M. w.. Goldstein, L. D. Henderson, John Zug, P. G. Barnett, W. M. Fry, L. L. Harding, Edgar Province, Louis Schulman, Fred Hamburg, A. J. Flick en. H. I. Lucas, J R. Willis. J. A Krugness, W. W. Taylor, A. W. Hen ming, G. Blomgren, A. A. Humfrey, Robert Simpson, N. Sorby, A. w.. Rhodes, R. H. Stevens. NJ. H. Trues- dell w. T. Tolch, Ralph B. Martin, w. S. Pullen, D. M. Evans, William R. Garster, T. B. Smith, J.. D. Lit tlepage, Chester K. Tripp, II. L. Nor ris. r
 It is said that there will be another next meeting of the club, and that others will quietly drop out.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-14
MANY MEMBERS
 OF REPUBLICAN
 CLUB WITHDRAW
Forty-Six Members Resign From Juneau Club in the Interests of Republi-
 can Harmony

Forty-six members of the Juneau Republican Club, including the old officers of the organization, many of the leading business men of the city and those who were responsible for the endorsement of Senator J. R. Heckman for Republican National Committeeman withdrew from the organization 3t the meeting last night. The withdrawal was present ed by Ralph E. Robertson, who said they withdrew because previous events had shown that there was dis sention among Republicans in the club that might lead to the disrup tion of the Republican party.
 The committee of which MT. Rob ertson was chairman. which present d the notice of withdrawal, imme diately left the meeting.
 Adopt Constitution and Bylaws
 After the committee had with drawn, the club proceeded to the consideration of the constitution and bvlaws. which were amended and adopted.
 The changes in the constitution md bylaws included the elimination If the provision requiring the pay ment of $1 initiation. making mem bership free. and all contributions voluntary; officers are elected for one. year. and printed notice of the election must be given in advance: any officer may be recalled for inef fciency and cause uDon the pre- sentation of charges in writing by five members which must be sus- tained by two-thirds majority vote of the members of the club; notice must be given of the recall election and the provision for a divisional or ganization was stricken out.
 Barraaar Resigns as Secretary
 James E. Barragar resigned as sec retary of the club, and John w. Dud- ley was elected to succeed him.
 Jules B. Caro, James Russell, r Wolland and w. A Pilkey were elected members of the executive committee. The president is ex- oflicio a member of the committed
 After the bylaws were adopted sev- eral present made talks for the "gooG of the order" along the lines that the present large membership of the club indicated that it would become a factor for forwarding the interests of Republication. Several said tha- believed that when some of those who withdrew understood that the objects of the club were to get away from personal politics" and to give everyone square deal they would reconsider and join again.
 The club adjourned to meet at tho call of President Earl J. Hunter List of Those Who Withdrew
 The notice of withdrawal from membership in the club, which was in writing and signed by those with drawing was as follows:
 We the undersigned members of the organization sometimes desig- mated as the Gastineau Channel Re-
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-14
PASSENGERS LEAVING
 FOR THE WESTWARD

, The steamer Alaska that arrived here at o'clock yesterday after noon stayed in port until 10 o'clock at night discharging cargo. The fol- lowing passengers arrived on the boat from Seattle: F.. l.. Stipp, Mrs. L. Liebman. John T. Reed, A. Start off, MT. and Mrs. K Hildre, Miss Delaney, Mrs. NJ. D. Berry, F. J. Helskell. w. W. Corbett, P. Flynn, L. Mcdonald, E. Ryan. MT. and Mrs. J. B. Moon, Miss K Nelson, Miss Lov- ell, Mrs. c. c. Clark, T. c. Dodson, Jas. Coggins, H. F. Holden, Mrs. C. Lashira, Jennie Lashira, Mrs. M. Kirkland, Edith Rutherford, David Rutherford, Mrs. M. Campbell, J. $. Brockta, H. Smith and two steerage.
 Passengers leaving for westward points on the boat were: R. E. Mur- phy for Valdez Miss Emma keever and Jack McGowan for Cordova; c. Fors, James H. Condit and L. Sehul- man for Seward: Rhoda Ray, Miss Marie March and Ole Anderson for Latouche.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-14

The Alaska Grin serves the best meal for the money in the city.-adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-14

o o merm miIn not directly allie tn n w f b.
 
 ere W y h @ smkn i D " bow m b n reuy cd the t nc drrio bh man gE t fh ions tcapnL o int 0 dread yaa% % e rurga firm nal Am 70 Co.,, Company Ire o b a ben from the o he corpora i've b will snt to provision incl and dhe
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-14
'eOB' cor.

Bobby Roth. hard hitting outfield- er of the Boston Red S0x. has
 shifted clubs quite frequently in tho last two years. but there is q strong likelihood he will make still another change before the season of i,oo begins. New i'm. the Yankees again are in the fis:t 'or Roth ar.l be is ,n tho Rel s'0x. with .ne owner of which club the agmeEt e: t..e Yan.s is OH fs;-..lly terms. n k highly probable Rot.i will wear New iDrE ur.lfgr;I nsx: se&so.:. !t g.~x with;Ti >s, inS he woai,l plug u2 the hole in right f:cld fur eha IAstA
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-14
AN HISTORIC EVENT

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-The ac ceptance of the challenge by tho New York Yacht Club means that for the thirteenth time since the Americas cup was won and brought here from England in the early fiji ties. foreign yacht will attempt to recapture the trophy.
 Sir Thomas Lipton. of the Roya Ulster Yacht Club, Belfast. Ireland will make his fourth attempt tt lift" the cupsa This year he vii place his trust in the Shamrock " which he brought here in 1914 fol the purpose of competing for thu international yachting prize.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-14

Embroidery and Stamping to or der at Miss WahIgreen's Needlecraft Shop. 221 Seward St., Phone AT. s.ss -( (adv.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-14

Fresh crabs at California Grocery
 --(adv.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-14
SHOW PA!

Ma, get box of those juicy crisp and delicious apples. and snow Pa that you can make an apple pie Hike mother used to make" only $250 a box. delivered. NORTHERN SALES AGENCY, 118 2d. St. old cahle office. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-14
PERFUMES

Every woman loves perfumes, and properly so. It is a sign of refinement. The favorites are to be found in the Britt's Pharmacies.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-09-03

assured her that she had only stunned
her assailant. With def hands that
worked speedily In the darkness she
unStrapped from around his waist the
belt with its thirty-six cartridges and
revolver, then pulled from his pocket
the keys not only to her cell, but, she
judged, to others.
The feel Of their bronze coldness in
her hot hands brought a quick message
to her brain; beyond a question of
doubt the missing Cavendish was con
cealed in one of the dirk, dank cells
in the immediate viCinage, if not aC-
tually in this same passage, then in
another one perhaps not greatly dis
tant.
Reaching beneath her cutter skirt,
she ierked loose her white petticoat.
and then began tearing it into long
strips which she bnotted together.
This done, she bound Juan Cateras,
hand and foot, and, with some diff
Guilty. turned him over on his face
after FIRST thrusting into his half-open
mouth a gag, which she had fashioned
from stray ends Of the proyidenial
pettcoat.
Then leaping to her feet and strap
ping the ammunition belt and revolver
about her waist, she stole ON tiptoe to
the doorway and peered out; the 81
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-09-03

will be glad to see even me. I'll leave
You to think it over; then I'll come
back for an answer. Until then, senior
tia, adios,"
The fellow lifted his hat, and step
ped back into the passage, his manner
insolent. She remained motionless,
contempt in her eyes, but in truth
hopeless and crushed. Silva closed the
door silently, although her ears caught
the click of the bolt when it was shot
home.
No sound of retreating footsteps
reached her through the thick wall.
Che stiffness of her prison seemed
t1 strike her like blow. For a mo-
ment she stood staring at the bare
wall, her lips parted, her limbs trem-
bling from the reaction of excitement;
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-09-03

vaguely defined but alluring figure. So
Juan Cateras thought and he took a
step nearer, his thick, red lips curling
with lust, eager to claim their rich re
ward. As they came closer Stella
Donovan stlfTened.
Look, senor,' she whispered-"be-
hind youw
The Mexican In his eagerness was
off his guard He turned to look. and
at that instant the girl drew back her
sturdy army and then brought it for
ward again with all her vigor Cluk,
She heard the rock sound against her
oppressor's head, heard a low moan
escape his lips, and saw him sink slow
ly to the floor at her feet
The next instant she was beside him
in terror lest She had killed him; but
a hurried glance, supplemented by her
fingers which reached for his pulse
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-09-03
CHAPTER Xl.-continued.

"Ah, so you can stand alone, senior
ita; that is well, Step in here, ahead
of me- and follow the lantern-there
is nothing to fear"
She hesitated, and the smile on the
MeXican's lips changed into cruel
grin.
"Shall I make you again?"
mo, senior"
"Then you will do as l bid"
yes senior; l cannot resist"
The passage was clean and dry, and
seemed to lead directly back into the
cliff. The faint light revealed the side
walls and low roof, and the girl, again
partially mistress of herself, recog-
nized the nature Of the rock to be lime
stone.
Her view was limited to the slight
radius illumined by the lantern. and
even within that small area, her own
shadow, and those of the three men.
helped render everything indlstinct.
They had turned a sharp corner and
advanced a few feet beyond when the
man with the lantern stopped sudden
ly, and held it Up to permit the light TO
stream full on the exposed wall to the
right. Another OF these odd Sits In fine
rock was visible here, and the girl was
able to perceive more clearly its nature
beyond question it was an artificial
opening leading into a space on the
farther side of the wall Cateras push
ed past the girl, his hody interfering
with her view, and bent down, fun
bling along the rock surface.
Hold the light closer" he command
ed. aye, that's it, Ills some trick
to find the thing All! now have it,"
1t seemed like a bit ofwood, so re-
sembing the color of the rock as to
be practically imperceptibIe to the eye
In that dim lght--a bit of wood which
slid back to reveal a heavy iron bolt,
shot firmly into the stone. This the
Mexican forced back and an opening
yawned in the side wall, the rays of
the lantern revealing the interior of a
black cave Cateras stepped within.
Bring the woman" he commanded
shortly, land you, Merodez, see first
to the light"
Silva thrust her forward, his grip
no light one, while the other struck a
match and applied it to the wick of a
lamp occupying a bracket beside the
doorway, AS this caught the full in
terror was revealed beneath the sickly
glow, cell-like place, although of n
fair size, unfinished except for a
rude bench and one three-legged stool,
the floor of stone. and the sides and
roof apparently of the same solid struC-
ture. 1t was gloomy, bare, horrible
in its dreariness-a verltable grave.
The girl covered her face with her
hands appalled, at the sight unnerved
at the thought of being left alone in
such place. Cateras saw the move
ment, and laughed, gazing about care
leSsly.
"Some boudoir senorita,' he said
meaningly. well we will see what
can be done for You later, Perhaps
a few hours in such a hole may work
a miracle. When | come again you
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-09-03
z u q x Y II q Y = e e * q

ouro of Ere sf.r-r,- qa,-, e,o1r, non,
Won sem. +r,o s,.a ,e ,,.- ,-.t.,. I....,,
,,rI-or,,+ - ,,,., - 80. NE,
.taraI ~ t,a 80 - 49,. -. .-
,n,,or,+ta,,
|, A. ,.- ,....
W. ,'',''e "'''
IN !" '''' ''7''' ''c 80" ''''.
, .l",.-'' " az d l,',''' ~. "I''l"T,.'
~ VI -0ou o'"'' '''',,'.' ms l','.'
90 9"''J> vi VIZ anu '''.-'' '''.. '',
I'm. ~ " a., - .'' ''-''' ',.''. III.
'-I,'-l'' 7I.'e u'''' e'''''''g lo' 4'' ~
80 - .>'.' '' 80 |'. ,'.S m
up ~ LOU '.'io''' i'' ''' .'', 7.' ''''-
'''9' WI ''i' ~ s9e''0e ''''s' ''' was "
H.. ,''..''i, lucy , |'' t ,, A
|',,. ,'''''l" INV" -i',, '....
-. .'.l 80 a ',''. ''',.'''.- Nv
Wv 1'',,ou' VI '''e L'''" '''"' ',''
9''".,' VIZ MS ~ ''s .''.s3 ". ''', '..'''
'' 'l,''' "''o
,o'N' sue ','.. 'so'' y ''- '''' u, .'" .''1
'.'o. WI ms 'o'i''S J." '''e " ID"
"i'' ''e''7'
My COD ne erred IN q hI-h voice,
II JhoushJ was seeing Things. Aou
are really "omon-and a'IEet
MISS Donovan heSlJoyed moment
orIofe she answered wondering
whether TO tell MIN OF her mario" e--
cape. rms she decided to 90.
Alive buJ only by luck, She >atl
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-09-03
Reverse Order.

what part of the going away in
summer time do You enjoy the most?
"The coming back"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-21
SOUTH ST. PAUL MARKETS.
Mondays Opeuiu9.


Cattle 2400, killers, packers bidding
lower; early sales steady.
Stockers and feeders, steady $50
to 1850.
Hogs 1000, unevenly Csc to soc high
Sheep 1900, steady
Union Stock Yards, South St. Paul,
April 19-Cattle prices were strong
yesterday and averaged the highest OF
the week with a SLABS top on a bunch
of choice beef taken by an outsider.
This set a new high mark for the
spring season here passing the pre-
vious figure for this week by Use and
overlapping any sales made since the
big January and February break. The
better beeves have advanced Csc to
$1.oo since a week ago. while only
trashy sorts have failed to gain soc to
75c. Cows and heifers earned large
premiums over last weeks closing
terms again today, except that common
and cannery kinds were still held clos
er to recent levels than the fair to
choice offerings Odd head sold up to
$1,000 and $11.50 yesterday. Cutters
and Gamers, between $500 to $3.50.
Veal calves were in rather light supply
| and advanced soc showing 81 recovery
since early in the week and topping at
1880.
Hog trade yesterday was about COO
| higher than Monday and about soc
higher than last Saturdays close. The
| average weight of yesterdays closing
| was 235 lbs. and the average cost
$14.52. The offering this week so fa1
is 1850 against 5167 for the same per-
| iod last week.
! Sheep and lamb trade has been light
! all week and there has been practical
| ly no change in the market here fol
| the week SO far, except that with thu
| arrival of some shorn stuff. Shipper:
have notified that from 81 to SO pei
cwt. less will be paid for this elias!
than for wooded varieties Killer lambs
were rated at So to $19. Fat eve
saleable up to $14 while culls rate,
down to 81. Wethers in suitable f1es]
and finish were saleable from $12 t.
$14.50 and yearling wethers are capabl
of bringing from $14 to $3.50. Bre'
ewes find sale around $12 to SIS
head generally. Feeder lambs ar
rated at $12 to SIS.
Receipts at this market today wer
500 hogs, mostly strong to steady; 20
cattle killers steady, calves steady
stockers and feeders steady; shee
none, mostly steady to strong. Off
Gals state that this market is one o
the two in the United States which i
absolutely free from labor troubles
within the yards and also switchmen'
strike difficulties and in the best posi-
BILE condition to give best service an
provide a strong market for all classe
of live stock.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-21
H0w's This2

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Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
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After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for short time you will see q
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+. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, ohjoL
Sold By all Druggists. TIC.