davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-29

The Independent publishes more good news about rice farms and rice culture than any other medium on the Grand Prairie. Why not subscribe to this Booster paper?
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-29

L. A. Chew spent Saturday in De Arc Cn bus ness.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-29

Mr L. B. Krshka has moved all his machinery into his new building on the south side of the track opposite the Gay Oil Company tanks. He now has plenty of room and very conven- tent place for the display and sale of the different kinds of farm machinery he handles.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-29

Mrs. Dave Chalmers and little son of Wabash. Arkansas, who have beer spending about two weeks the guests of the family of R. L. Buffalo, re- turned home Tuesday.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-29

Postmaster Gillespie attended cour in Lonoke Monday
 Ice water pitchers and ice te glasses at Buechley's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13
Political Beach
Party Success

Tho republican rally and basket
lunch held last evening on Aiki
beach by Alki Unit No. OF the
Wornen's King County Republican
club was attended by over 300. Va
rious candidates for nomination on
the party ticket spoke either in per.
son or by proxy. Thomas q. Ham.
mond. chairman Of the Young Mems
Republican club. introduced tho
speakers. Prominent among the
guests. In addition To the candidates.
we're Philip Tindall. Roy G. Lyle.
Mrs. Louis r. Hart and Miss Ella
Hart, Mrs. A. n. Gattis. Bert A.
Northrup. Charles r.. Allen and Mrs.
Lewis @. Rogers Of Buffalo, N. Y,
sister OF Col. H. ". Hartley, candl.
date for governor. who spoke In his
behalf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13
NJ MABEL ABBOTT

LONGS PEAK. colo.--si3y NALL
Here's brand new profession for
women Learn TO be nature guides.
girls' It's fun. it's worth while. op.
portunities are Just beginning TO
open. and II Isn't ovcrcrowded. &C.
oor,iing TO Miss Elizabeth r. Burneli.
Mis- sBurneli and her sister. who
L. now the wife OF Eao~. A. Mills.
naturalist and author. are said To
be the first women licensed 10 guide
In a national park
GUIDES PARTIES or
TOURISTS
The day talked with Miss Bur.
nell she wAs In climbing costume
She guides parties OF tourists all over
Rocky Mountain National park. On
each Of the three days before Saw
her. she had climbed Longs Peak
She Intended to so again next day.
Tho trip is over one Of the SKY
line" trails
Longs Peak II il..ss feet above
sea level and 5000 fcee above the
valley. Some Of It's trails look like
q row Of window lodges on n sky.
scrapcF.
Miss Burnei1 II q Bryn Mswr grad-
uate. has degree from the Uni.
verrity Of Michigan and looks studi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13
Law to Improve Old
Buildings in City

Corporation Counsel Walter r.
Meier In ut work Friday on tho
preparation Of "A new ordinance
which will give city officials power
TO order alterations in "A number Of
old buildings In the city so that they
may conform TO the existing health
and fire laws.
The course was decided upon at n
meeting held in Mayor Caldwell's of.
flies Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13
MOVIES FOR
SCHOOLS, PLAN
Big Appropriations TO Be
Asked OF Congress

wAsHINGToN. Aug. fs.-Procecd
Ing on tho theory that seeing is be
lieving." tho National Visual Educa.
ton association will ask congress to
appropriate 5000. 600 TO help states
supply moving picture machines TO
schools. II is expected tina, the fund
would expand to $4,000. 900 in 20
years.
II. II. fnmnn Of the Indiana State
Chamber OF commercs and Charles
A. Gr~athoune. former ruperinten.
dent OF public instruction in Indiana.
head IN. organization.
II In planned 10 teach children his.
tory. geography, phyrioloey and by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13
DON'T 0vERPAY
| FOR BASIN Land
Columbia Basin Commission
Schedules Prices

Don't invest your money b -
lumbia Basin land at prices 70 a
coed the following. Grazing lan4
81 TO s. an acre; wheat land In sees
tons OF scant rainfall. $40 70 ofGg
most favorably located agricultus1D
land. SIS to $50 per acre.
This warning was transmittsd -
the state development bureau -
the Chamber Of Commercs By, ~
Columbia Basin commission u =
charged that efforts are being mad
by specuIators and promoters 70 -
tain exorbitant prices for land -
that section.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13
TO REPORT ON
zONINC PLAN
Maj. Jackson Back After
Portland Study

Mai. Jesse A. Jackson. chief com
putcr In tho city attorneys office.
who has just returned from Port
land. where he has been studying the
city zoning plan just passed there.
will make n report Of his observa.
tons 20 A. II. Dimock. city engineer
and member OF the Seattle city ION
Ing commission.
The Portland plan calls for three
distinct zone ases--manufactur.
Ing. residential and business. The
city has been mapped and each block
shown just what nature OF building
can BE- constructed. The Portland
plan win be put 10 referendum
vote this fall.
MAI. jackson declared Il TO BE-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13
Infant Is Burned
In Store Blowup

PORTLAND. Aug. 13.--IAttle Earl
May Blackburn. Is months old. was
burned to death yesterday when an
OIL stove In a houseboat belonging
To George Black. on the Willamette
river here, exploded.
Mrs. Blackburn was endeavorfng
70 start the fire when the explo
sion occurred. She was unable 70
save the baby. who was lying on a
nearby cot, because OF the rapidity
with which the flames spread.
The housebost. built at a cost of
81 900, was a total loss.
Mrs. Blackburn esca ped injury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13
DEATHS 0UTNUN1BER BIRTHS 3 TO IN RED RUSSIA
JOHN BARlEYC0RM
PlNCHED RIDING IN
THE TOWN HEARSE

SEYMOUR. Conn. Aug. Ia
Federal liquor agents In this VI
entity have been stopping every
thing that moves on wheels In
their search for Illegal liquor car
goes, but funeral prooe;nions
managed to escape untfl the
other day. A hearse proceeding
solemnly thru tho main street
without coaches trailing behind
attracted the attention OF the
agents. They stopped Il. Inside
the hearre were several gallons
OF high proof whisky. The driver
and the man who sat beside him
carrying a prayer book In his
hand were arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13

the Bolshevik regime. are fast wtplng
out tho Russian people,
nMADE MESS or
HOUSING PROBI-EAl-
From what I saw and heard In
Moscow Of the way the Russian COM
munisss have solved the housing
problem. the Bolshcviks have made
- much Of . mess Of this matter
- they have Of almost everything
elss they have mcddlcd with
True, every worker has now a
place In which TO sleep. But what Is
The use Of . spacious apartment IL
you have no furniture. and nothing
- the icebcxr
When the Boishevfl<s first came
INTO power . decree was issued de-
peivfng al house owners Of their
property. Tho tenants were ordered
% form committees. landlords and
nsmbsrs OF their families being
strictly barred from sitting on these
The control oS houses r suppoeed
nov To be IN the hands Of theee COM
mittees Of tenants. But A. = matter
of fact. these committees are actually
controlled By local district commit.
tees--6y Boishevtks appointed by
Bolshevflks These local committees
are In turn answerable to the oentrai
housing council.
Il b not dlnscuit for one - agree 10
the proposition that nobody should
70 homeless while others have a
Acsen rooms IN which 10 dwefl-
DWE11ERS
FORCED INTO SLrMS
But what has happened In Russia
The people OF the better Apartments
have been forcsbiy ordered to vacate
their premises and 20 to the Sums.
while the poor people Of the poorer
districts have been moved into the
high class apartments
At first the proletartat lived In .
state OF luxury Of a sort. for the
owners Of apartments were forbid
den To take their furniture or belong.
ings away with them when they
were turned out But unemploy-
ment and starvation soon forced the
new tenants to barter pictures car
pets and furniture for foodstuffs
With the peasants who came In from
the country.
Now. In this top~yturvy capital OF
the ,Boisheviks. one can see ragged
and starving and miserable looking
people inhabiting the former homes
Of the bourgeoisie.
Sanitary conditions In these big
Blocks Of apartments are worse. II
anything. than those at the farms OF
the peasants All piping and sewers
have long since gone out OF repair.
Great care is supposed to be taken
Of the children Of Red Russia Yst
The BoishevIk organ. Pravda- one
day published complaint that more
than three hunrded boys and girls
were In the prisons Of Moscow. many
0DAsmned to long terms Of impris-
onment for trifling offenses. such
rs stealing bread.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13

giene and 70 use tho machines for
public purposes In the evenings This
would include aid TO tho Red Cross
and similar organizations and In.
struction In matters OF public health
and farming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13
RATS TAKE TOWN BY
STORM; inhabitants
OAREN'T GO TO BED

LONDON. Eng. Aug. ia
combined attack IN now being
made upon the rats which have
infested Abertiliery. n big collier
center. and expert ratters have
como TO the town with dogs and
ferrets. The rats have practically
taken possession OF tho houses.
One man could not go 20 work for
several days. as he feared To
leave his wife aiope with the rats.
Alderman Harris declared that
people were afraid TO go 10 bed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13
Breaks His Neck in
Fall of 80 Inches

VANCOUVER. n. C.. Aug. H.
Slipping from staging only 30
inches from the ground. J. Dawson.
boiter working at the Wallace
sbipyards. fell and broke his neck.
He died instantly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13
REGULAR AND SPEEDY
SCHEDULES MAINTAINED

Regular and speedy schedules are
maintained between New York and
Long Island. Rhode Island and Con.
necticut points. The fashionable
colonies at the seaside resorts use
the slrpianc habitually.
Hundreds OF women walk non
chalantly into the booking office in
the Waldorf hotel and buy tickets.
Among the names OF the women
making trips In July are found
those Of Mrs. Craig Biddie. Mrs. W.
Goadby. Miss Barbara Loew. Mrs.
X. Livingstone Beeckman and Miss
Dorothy Willard.
Great" they say. but II isn't
exciting"
Shopping by air IL getting TO be
Just another one OF lifc's "ho-hum"
affairs'
After you've taken one flight"
says s. Nicholas Reinhardt. founder
Of the Aero Limited Service. you
have had your only 'kick'--the thrill
Is gone then. After that it's simply
a practical business proposition"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13
"MONOTONy" rs
GREATEST PROBLEM

Reinhardt says the monotony Of
flying II the greatest problem air
transportation faces. There isn't
much TO sec after you have been up
once and seen the novelty Of having
the world spread out below you like
a relief map.
He says motoring win always be
fascinating because OF fast driv.
ing. and going to queer. out
Of. the.way places. but that air pas
sengcr service will be used In the fu.
ture by business men who are In n
big hurry. wop-p sUho have impor.
tant shopping to 40 a'N commuters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13
Truck and Auto
Meet; One Injured

Thrown TO the pavement at mid.
night. when his truck collided with
an auto driven by w. Waldron, 1914
jackson st, at Sixth ave. s. and
King st. +. II. Kamihachi, manager
OF the X. c. w Soap Co. GA Dear.
born st.. received compound frac-
ture of the left leg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13
F. N. Rhodes Files
for Commissioner

r. n. Rhodes, for 10 years state
Horticultural inspector IN the King
ocounty district, filed his candidacy
Thursday for county commissioner
for the Third district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13
Smoker Gives Life
to Save His Cigar

LONDON. Aug. i3.--Stooping down
TO pick up a cigar. William Tague. So
years old. was run over by a motor
car and killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13
SHOPPING VIA
AIR IS COMMON
No Longer Any Thrill in II
for BIaSe New York

NEW YORK. Aug. f3.--shopping
by airpiane is now so commonplace
that there Is no longer any thrill
in III
What, You didn't know their
were air commuters?
You're way behind
One New York air committing ser
vice. the Aero Limited, carried 700
passengers-mosIy women shoppers
during July--in spite of IL rainy
daysi
Air transportation has Settled
down" TO a sound business propo-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13

feasible. but would have to be modi
fled to meet with conditions In Sc
attic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13

Hoc rotd von like to into Inheritance Of million
dollars cold tkeyi Toledo girl recently icdr icorker
France has done Just that She is Mrs Margaret Ashley
Paddock daughter Of Henry W. Ashley and granddaughter
Of Wellington X. Burt mutimiHondire racdy magndte Of
Sagnaw Mich nhose estate has Just been diDided Mrs.
Paddock whose mother is dead gets $685., onerh
of the estate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13

Americas output Of incandescent
lamps this year In estimated to ex.
eeed the value OF $1os.ooo. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13
Mature Guide Good
Job for Girls, Says
Maid of Mountains

Gus rather than athletic. ANY
healthy girl can qualify m . nature
guide" she said. "bu, II L. n big Job.
"she must have a knowledge Of
geology. botany. natural history and
first aid She must know tn. roads
and trails OF the country where she
works. and should be abb. TO manag.
horses. pack them. make camp and
cook
III should not BE- necessary 10 tab.
a man along. have oamp~d abso'
iuteiy alone for a week At a time
and have wandered all around Mount
Long alone st night There In Eoing
TO be less and less demand for the
mere trail guide Trails are being
made easier and palmer wherever
people want 10 so. and the auto
mobile now goes where. only q little
while ago. a guide would have been
needed.
''The whole can soon WIN b. for
the nature guide. the man or woman
who can show people interesting
things This guide win point out
strange qualifications In the rocks
and explain their cause: show what
plants grow at different attitudes.
and explain what the Wild animals
eat. whether they live there the year
around and IL not. where they 70
and whether the grizzly and the
mountain sheep live on friendly
terms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13

"Oh. give me some more of that
.coffee. Jim Boldt.--Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13
SOMETHING TO sEE
ENEKYWHERE IN THE WORLD

National parks are not the only
places that viii want nntur. Tuides
when people wake up To their value.
There In something to sec every.
where In the world. Some city
parks should have them Some mu
seums already do"
Mr.. Mills. who operates Longs
Peak Inn. agreed with Miss Burncll.
II would put on two more nature
guides now. II could get good
ones" he n,id. 1T is a good pro.
fcssion for women"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13

These Official Bolshevik figures con.
dustvciy prove. surely. that disease.
starvation and \ low birth rate under
the Bolshevik regime. are fast wiplng
out tho Russian people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13
BABIES ARE
SCARCE IN
MOSCOW!
Disease and Low Birth Rate
Are Fast Wiping Out
- Russian People
BY J. II. DuCKwORTH

LONDoN.--tBy maiil-one OF the
nrst things I noticed. after l had
been In Moscow few days was the
aimcst total absence OF babies and
little children There must b some
In Moscow. but they are apparently
too weak and sicily to want TO 30 out
sn the streets to play.
I have Just received from n Rus
sian source the following health sta
tistics issued by the commissariat OF
-
The Nenana daily news., 1920-12-30
fContinued From Page Two)

ming through nearly the whole length of the 2s miles, as the -Lig- mite trail would do. In other words, the Lignite route will open up the whole length of the mineralized area while the Highway Pass route will tap but a part of it. My contention is to build road from Eureka, up Moose and then down Myrtle and Clearwater to Little Moose. Now, the Lignite or "lower" route would tap this road at such point as sur vey should demonstrate as most feasible. The road commission has, so far, committed itself to no one route and will not until all the data is in. The question is still open. But when the commission makes its de- .cision, we must stand by that de- cision.
 However, when the subject of cheap transportation is up for dis cussion, the question of routes is
The Nenana daily news., 1920-12-30

not the only subject to be decided.
 As stated above, much of the ore
 in the Kantishna runs from $50 to
 s15O per ton. Can this ore stand
 the cost of transportation by tractor
 for the distance it must be hauled?
 A couple of years ago, Thos. Riggs,
 now governor, made the suggestion
 that the road to the kantishna
 should be built on railway grade
 so that when the development of the camp warranted it, steel could be laid on same. Fred'k D. Browne, engineer in charge, of the Alaskan
 Engineering commission, has also suggested this idea. Many of the Kantishna believe that the transpor- tat;on will not be solved until we have a narrow guage railway in
 there. If this, in time, could be ex- tended to Nixon Fork it would open up a big country on the Interior side of the range. Likewise, if the line to Fairbanks could be extended
 in time, right up the Panama val ley, across country to the vicinity of Haines, this would tap extensive copper deposits. now undeveloped. al the headwaters of the White, Tana- ma and Copper rivers. The Panama route to Haines Mission was hob by of Falcon Joshn for years. The l life dream of Hartman was to build a railroad from New York to Paris. I He had it mapped out in his mind to run up through British Columbia, down the Panama and along the
 north and interior side of the Alaska range to Bering strait. Had he lived another ten years. his New York to-Paris would no longer have been :. a dream. To this day the Indians have maintained trail through this { area, on the north side of the range from Salcha to Lake Minchumina. have been reliably informed that
 their trail extends beyond both oi the above places to the full extent
 of the Alaska range. The present
 Diamond trail, from the "Jap" road.
 house to Glacier, follows the wind
 ings of the old Indian trail. Now
 what does this help to prove? I, means that the Indians, in cutting
 out this game trail, followed the
 line of least resistance. It is anc
 was their shortcut route from ono
 point of the Interior to the other
 Interior Alaska needs lateral o,
 cross transportation, as outlined
The Nenana daily news., 1920-12-30
SCHOOL TAX NOTICE

A great many, especially foreign citizens of this district have not paid the Territorial School Tax of $500.
 This tax must be paid and this final notice is hereby given that anyone not paying by December 27 will be arrested aud fined as pro- vided by law. ..... J. H. SCOTT.
 
 Collector
The Nenana daily news., 1920-12-30

precedes that of agriculture. With out the development, of the former here, you cannot and will not get the latter. The growth of the West
 followed the development of the mines. Over fifty per cent of the
 railroad tonnage in the States comes
 from the mines. It is our biggest in-
 dustry. Both political parties aare
 at their wits end to make the Gov
 ernment road pay. They look to the mines for tonnage. Washington is in 8 mood to help in smelter pro- position or any other idea that will
 get results in the way of develop ment and growth, and that will help to make tonnage for the railroad. We need second railroad commits sion or department heads on the
 ground to decide on a policy for the administrator and for all of us to get together on to obtain cheap transportation, cheap power, cheap smelting for the resources of the h. terior. American mines cannot com pete with cheap foreign and Oriental
 labor, except with: the above modern. up.to-date advantages. It is in this way that the higher plane of living in our country is maintained. If private capital will not perform these services, the Government will be compelled to. We cannot stand still. If we do, the country will re- vert to primitive conditions. Already
 our population is SO diminished we no longer have the man power to do the work in the mines.
 The vast Interior of Alaska is 2 storehouse of wealth. But those stores and deposits are scattered
 over great area. I believe the
 greatest deposits are tributary to the axis of greatest disturbance, 1 viz-rhe Alaska range. Some of it 1 has been explored, Aut very little of
 1t has been prospected. If pros I pectors cannot realize on what they find, they cannot continue. Pros tpecting must pay its own way or
 1t dies a natural death. Good roads
 through and parallel to the wealt,
 in the range will turn latent wealth
 into creative wealth.
 ! The next big problem for the h.
 terior is to open up the various
 mineral areas by connecting them
 by rail. making a trunkline parallel
 to this range. We now have trans
 portation to the coast. practically within our grasp. 4 narrow guage
 railway to the kantishna could be
 made the starter of this trunkline.
 Extending this line to Nixon Fork
 would make another link. Parallel
 the Alaska range with steel and
 overnight a generation of prospect
 ors will spring up that will make the future assured.
 J. F. ZIMMERMAN