davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-02-07
NEXT WARS SURPRISES
AiTplanes and Electricity Will Fur nish Many Sensations. French In- ventOr Believes.

ventOr Believes.
 Nantes, France, Feb. 7.-Airplane es and electricity-not eXpIosives-Will furnish the big surprises in the next great war, according to NJ. Turpin. the inventor of molite, one of the most powerful explosives used in the World war.
 M. Turpin, who was interviewed here today, said he did not believe much further progress could be made in the domain of explosives. 'The terrible effects of some of the shells I made" he continued. were mostly due to spontaneitN Of detonation. I believe that in the development of electricity. which did not play a great part in the last war, the greatest progress will be made and the most terrible results achieved.'
 With regard to poison gases. NJ. Tufpin expressed the belief that they could not be made very much more deadly. He pointed out that the quantity of th csc gases used in the war was the main factor in overcom- ing precautions taken against them. Flying machines were much more to be dreaded, he declared.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-07
Open Meeting Tomorrow.

There will be an open meeting at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy to- morrow afternoon at 8 o'clock for all women over IS years of age who are interested in the organization of a lo- cal branch Of the National Daug of isabella. Mrs. McNanIars of Bridg eport. state regent of the order, is expected to be present to explain the aims and rriI cipes of the society
New Britain herald., 1920-02-07

Fine entertainment at the Elks' fair. .adVt.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-07
COMMUTERS HELD AT
 WESTfIELD DEPOT
Derailed Car Flinders HOmeWard
 Bound SuburbaniteS
FUNNY SITUATION DEVELOPS

Passengers storm Desk, Winch Crash es Down With Overload of Human Ink.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-07
START HOUSING SCHEME.

TiIbury. England, Feb. 7.-Tilbu'y has lnaugurated great housing scheme involving an expenditure of 1.500,000 pounds for inc benefit of the transport workers at the docks. it is planned to erect about 1.520 houses which will be equipped with baths and all the most modern ap- plianceS for sanitation and comfort. These buildings will be grouped about a triangular central park.
 Olcott's orchestra at the fair-one
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
Phone 345

H~fNIIf--rhr funeral services Tor Fred
sT|.h hrrIHf were hrli Ht Hlnkemnrr chapel
Hf BOO o. clock fhIr afternoon. fht Rev HAT
t,, lfI.iutfur burial was boz faif,irW Gem
tiH.E
HKtOHT-Th The BODY uf John Fright lAY To-
tate of trulluu IS chapel from 2 tn 4 % clock
fls afternoon n viii br shipped tu Shrs'r
port. la. fuT burial
t~fNDELANiA Rafael Candfiarla 80
.Hi. old. diod yesterday ht e local hospital.
lI. bod Ntrd here all hH lfc tie rs sur
.I.rd Pcs Dr.. wife and one daughter. He
a.r 90 member of The Coronado Lodge p 4.
90 3 so lu5 Fred Crollutt b. in charge
of fulrrai arrangements
-tUITTEN Funeral services Tor Henry
-ahrtfer who died here yesterday will be-
H,II |u th, Immaculate Conception church
rHauufruN morning az % % clu,t thr Rev.
Father NHuialari umcntius RurtHl VII
u, H calvary ,emstrr}. Strong Rrothrfs
Quo Boo thHrst
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23

~ wHA1 you have 80 sell ISN'T liaied here.
don't tear out your hair put = little nd In
The Tor sale-uiteeilaneous column and
sell whateVer you lave 20 sep-uuirk Jusi
rail sac
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23

N *. ENGE. u G.. CHiROPRACTOR.
Office 200 ~ North hrcond ~ Phone b9i
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
&c RLDRDeE LuNBER col AAs BEEN SELLING gynDERs SUPPLY sERycE FoR0YEARs


IS, OOo-sir.room, single Bungalow. mod
gs ba,liie f.s,gIss hardwood
ss.soo-Fear room bunsaiow brick, s,us
ceed. Flnshed porch hardwood
close IN.
". 900 room briet, succeed. modern,
large sleeping porch, east front. lot
6uHitn. 9Th ward. near car line,
". 300. room brick, modern, near Hhope
s,.eoo-s room. s.iaTy' hrlct dwelling. 60,
ner lot. ord ward. clnfe IN.
" ,tOO-i room brick. bath, etc. North Wal
tor street,
A. FLEIScHER
RIAL ESTATE. FfHE AND AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE. LOANS.
Phone 90. IN south Fourth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23

FOR SAIL Plump Hslglan Harss. dressed.
delivered at iur pound Heavy ones for
roasting, soc pound Some tine breeders ~
a bargain A. T. harn.m. iiIO Mountain
Road phone ISlM evenings.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23

FOR SALE CHEAp-Fuur burner Gas range
in hrsi rlass ronditio". Phone ltiu.J.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23

90 and , Malcsry oi7 hast Santa fc boy
|.uuuff o.
s snd a Honeuo. oa3 North Second. hoy
|IHfuuIt %
q aud D. seth. sul South Aruu. boy. Jan.
uafN o.
Il aud g. Nonio,a on Slower. boy. Jan
UHff O."
3 aud NJ Truiilo. ias Norib Aruo. boy
January q
4 and r Marcia. ii2O North seroud. girl
#H.Iurt. r
q and NJ wilkes. 1901 South Edith. sil
December 10
q aud % iocho. Santa Fe. girl HImAry 1
T. ard q N'vluau 400 south Ednh, Eirl
NauuHFN b
& and VI oamun. sis South Third boy
January O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23

~uNF BANuAiNS-l room modern lrirk
sItuu broom. $500 { room. $1,000.
Money 20 ianu " u MsMilion goo Wrsi
Gold
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23

WANTED A. once . capable woman 10 soo9
fr small fanii, Cal at $50 south Third.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23

HcIp
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-20
Arc YOU . Subscriber Mr Reader ,
MANY WOMEN USE
 GLYcERINE MIXTURE

Nome women will be surprised at the INSTANT pleasant action of sim pie glycerine. buckthorn bark. etc, as mixed in Aider-i-ka. One spoonful re- lieves ANY CASE gas on stomach OF sour stomach. Because Alder-i-lla acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel it often cures constipation and pre- vents appendicitis. One lady reported trouble and constipation. Lomcn Brothers. druggists.
 Advertisement
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-20

fall of 1919.
 From Walla Walla to Chinik, tr,l stakes were straightened and missing ones replaced. From Chinik to Bluff the trail stakes were gone over and one bridge rebuilt q. Cherull creek. Prom Che-e- el1ouk to one mile west of g mile creek, the driftwood was cleaned from the beach. The total expenditure was $S11 50
 Unaiaklcct- St Michael-This trail was badly damaged bv he $: m in the fall of 1919. A crew of four men under Oscar Hall, worked during .he month of September repairing same. The trail was covered for its entire length; the Cable trolleys at Golsovia and Klchatarik were repaired: four bridges over unnamed creeks were re- placed: the niggerheads were grubbed miles of new trail was made to avoid deep cuts made by the storm. The approaches to all creeks were graded and all stakes strengthened and miss- ing ones replaced. Total cost. $s12.
 Dahl creek -candis-Three men were employed between the Kougarok river staightening stakes and replac- ing missing ones. From Shelton to Dahl the trail was practically restaked. Total cost $lSs..
 Winter Trails-Under this head all expenditures for winter work, not un- der q desgnated route number. are grouped. The expenditure includes the purchase of material for making flags: labor costs for same: the cost of straightening up stakes and replacing missing ones on the permanently stalk ed winter trails around Nome; trans
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-20
OUR COAL GOES WHOLESALE

N:,shing1on,-A coal mining lease. which covers ,307 acres of coal land in the Cook Inlet field. was entered into recently between John Barton Payne. secretary of the Interior. and edward T. McNally of Anchorage A; aska. under the act of October 20. 1914. by the leasing company of $14O.O0O in mining operations almost at once. the intent being that mines shall result or the lease terminate
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-20

S1.0OO. The cost of laying the new and brushed corduroy was $3,s20. The Dime creek bridge was also repaired at d cost of $27l.
 The expenditures were divided IS follows:
 Repairing old corduroy sl,OO0: sur facing $l,00O; building new corduroy s3,S22: purchasing poles s972 2.01; re- pairs bridge $271: overhead and sup plies $1.799 .s4: total $s,s6i.s5.
 Davidsons Landing T aylor-Tha work on thds road was done under con- tract to F.. J. Mathews. he having teams and camps built along the road for the use of his teams in hauling to his dredge on the kougarok river neir Taylor. The road follows Mary's river from Davidsons Landing to it's head. consisted of repairing culverts. clean ing ditches and general up-keep: also brushing out new roadways across points where the river had changed it's course, and regarding all the approach es in and out of Mary's river On Coco HoIl at the head of Marys river. nothing was done but one grade of 600 feet was made to get the road out of the creek bed at n bad place on Lincoln creek. The ferries across the Kuzltrin River at shelton. were re- paired and some blocks purchased. The foot bridge at Coarse Gold WIS repaired and the ferry across the Kougirok iver at the crossing of the Tnunachuk Trail was repaired. The charges eor all this are included in the expenditure of $2,530.95.
 Kaitag. .SoIOmon-The winter trall was covered from Unalakleet to Bluff, washed out or damaged by high water in the Fall of 1919. One bridge was re built at a point about five miles from Unalakleet and another close to the Egowik river. The crossing of the Egowdk was regarded due to the banks having cut away in the break up. A bridge was repaired at Steam boat Creek. At Four Lakes between Foothills and the Shaktolik river, markers wf 70 set up and the banks graded. At Okitkon creek about two miles from Bonanza. the banks were graded and a bridge was built. the timbers for which were hauled last spring at Bonanza. All trail stakes which had fallen between Unalakleet and Bonanza were set up and all miss ing ones replaced. From the Fish Caches near Moses to Moses, the stakes were reset and repaired, From Moses to Iron Creek the beach was cleaned of the worst of the driftwood, and from Iron Creek to Wala Walla thru the timber. all of the fallen tim Der was cleaned from the trail and obstructions hindering travel renov- ed. Al Film Creek the bridge was re- paired; also bridges at Ko-u-talil, Peterson and Haystack creeks, all of which had been badly damaged in the
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-20
REPORT OF WORK DONE BY
 ALASKA ROAD COMMISSION
 FROM JULY OCTOBER 31
. Continued from page 9


 15 cents per foot. The ditch was in frozen ground and had to he gone over twice and three times in some places. The ditch along the entire length of the road was cleaned. The yardage cost for surfacing and willow cordu- roNing was about $2.9O.
 A road leading to a crossing over the kewalik river. on the trs,il to Bear creek. was also repaired and regarded. a grade 1000 feet long being made. and the approaches In and oue e the Ke- walik river were repaired. A total expenditure at Candle was $5.175.O1.
 Desrins -Inmachuk, Frank Knapp. foreman-On account of the mail not yet having come from Deering, Sup. Jones is unable to give only the ex- penddtures for July and August at Deering. The work done in Septem- Der is not yet reported.
 During July and August the road was surfaced in patches between Deer ing and the seven mile post with vii low corduroy for a total distance of s,s03 feet. Several lords were cut out by brushing the points and the con- str7lction of the cordulc, Total cost s3,591.
 Five culverts were also put in. for which the labor cost was s25.
 The bridge Ut Deel.ing damaged by high water was repaired at c, st for labor of $7Os.
 The total cost for the work done in this district were divided as follows;
 Surfacing, &3,59l; culvcrts ;lahor) sa5. bridge, UaboD $7os.. materials, etc. 4O6. 06; total $4.7s4.O6.
 Nome River Ferry, Chris Neibhur. foremln-A ferry was established az: Nome River where the EougaroL It., road crosses. The commission had the boat and for labor and material the cost of installation was $201.
 Marshal Corduroy, Joe Plein. fore - man-The corduroy road from Marsh al to Willow Creek was repaired and some more added to it An average crew of one foreman and three men were employed. As no teams were available, the work was all done by hand labor. The whole of the road was gone over and dftches cleaned. The cos! of the new corduroy. laid, amount ed to $137 0O repairs to old ditches, cleaning, etc to s602. 50.
 Dime Greek Corduroy, Carl Rylan- der. foreman-The poles purchased at nnne last winter were laid and a num- ber of others were also purchased and laid. The average crew was one fore man and twelve men. One mile of new corduroy was laid: also 600 feet of brush corduroy, and 1000 feet of old corduroy was repaired at a cost of about $1 1000. Six thousand feet of old corduroy was surfaced at cost of
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-20
NEW GAME REGULATIONS

Under new departmental regulatio . effective July 1. 1920. the period Tn which martin may be killed is extend- ed to November l5. 1925. Under tho old regulations, killing of martin was prohibited from March 15 1o'6 to No- vember 15.1921. hence the new ruling originally designated. The new regu- lations are promulgated by the Bureau of Biological Survey of the Depart ment of Agriculture under an act of Congress approved May 31. 1920 which confers upon the Secretary of Agricul ture the powers and duties heretofore conferred upon the Secretary of Com merce with respect to protection of Alaska fur bearing animate.
 Pursuant to this authority, the Sec retary of Agriculture because of wide variations in the climatic and physio- graphic, and in order to serve the con- venience of trappers and the cause of conservation with justice, has deemed 1t advisable to divide the Territory in to three districts. in each of which the conditions relating to fur are com paratively uniform. The first of these or District No. 1, as described by the Department includes the Aleutian Is lands, Alaska Peninsula and neighbor- ing islands, and Southeastern Alaska mainland and islands. from Yakutat Bay to Dixon Entrance.
 District No. 2 includes the main land and islands from Yakutat Bay. Gulf of Alaska Illiamna Lake and Bristol Bay, northward to the head waters of the streams flowing into the Arctic Ocean north of the 6Sth paralcl of North latitude.
 District No. 3 embraces the region drained by the streams entering the Arctic Ocean north of the 6sth parallel of North latitude.
 The regulations applying to the var ious districts are as follows:
 Unprime Pelts-No land fur bearing animal shall be killed when it's pelt Is unprime.
 Closed PeriOds-Beaver-T kill ing of Beaver is prohibited in all the districts throughout the Territory un- til November 15. 1923.
 Martin-The killing of martin is prohibited in all districts throughout the Territory until November 15, 1925. '. Open Scason-Black. glacier. and cinnamon bear, wolverine. squirrel marmot, rabbit and Arctic hare may be killed at any time.
 The following land fur bearing an- imas may be killed in the specified districts during the following open seasons.
 District 1:-AIuskrat, Dec. 16 a March 31, both dates inclusive. Ot- ter mink. weasel (ermine). Dec. 1s to March 15, inclusive. Lynx and fox Dec. to Jan. 31 inclusive. DiStrlcl S.-MuSkfdt l'eC. ID U May 31, inclusive. Otter mink and weasel (ermine). Nov. 16 t1 March 31, inclusive. Lynx. and fox. Nov :. | 16 to Feby. 2S, inclusive. District 3::-Muskrat, Dec. to May 31. inclusive. Otter, mink and weasel ta.nine). Nov. to March 31. inclusive. Lynx and fox. Nov. 's to April 15. inclusive.
 Traps:-Killing of land fur bearing animals at anytime by means of the iran or diYice known as the "klips"
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-20

or by means of any steel bear trap or any other trap with jaws having Il
 spread exceeding inches is prohibit ed.
 Dogs:-Use of dogs for pursuing
 and killing land fur bearing animals
 for which closed seasons exist is pro- hibted.
 Poisnn:-Kiiling Of any land fur bea ring animal by means of strychnine
 or other poison is prohibited at all
 times.
 NOTE-The Criminal Code of AL l aska (Title l, chap 13. sec 186} pro- vides that all persons concerned i1 the commission of crime. whether they directly commit the act consti- tuting the crime or aid and abet it's | commission, tho not present. are prin- cipals and to be tried and punished as such By this section any person knowingly selling poison for the pur-
 pose of killing fur bearing land animals is q participator in the crime and like
 wise punishable.
 Seizure of Skins:-All skins of fur
 bearing land animals killed in viola
 ton of regulations found in the pos session of any person in Alaska shall be seized by wardens and other off cers designated by the Secretary O. Agriculture and such officers shall hole said skins for such disposition as shall be ordered by the court having juris- diction of suit for condemnation and forfeiture thereof. Shipments of fur from Alaska, whether shipped as per sonal baggage Or otherwise. will ba
 subject to examination by prope au- thorties and may be detained if ship ment was made in violation of the | regulations. Section 242 Of the Act of March | 1909, 35 Stat. 1137-113S provides as fol-
 lows:
 It shall he unlawful for any person ] to deliver to any common carrier for transportation, or for any common car | rier to transport from any state. terri tory, or district of the United States
 to any state, territory. or district aerc- of, any foreign animals or birds. he | importation of which is prohibited, or | the dead bodies or parts thereof of any wild animals or birds, where suc,, ani-
 mals or birds have been killed or ship | ped in violation of the law of the st.'. territory or district in which tkc same were killed, or from which thev were 1 in shall prevent transportation of any dead birds or animals killed during the
 season when the same may 'e lawfully l captured and the export of wh:ch is
 not prohibited by law in the state. tor
 ritory or district in which the same are captured or killed. Provided Fur I thar, That nothing herein shan pre- I vent the importation. transportation CT sale of birds or bird plumage IT ar l. 1 factured from the feathers of barnyard 1 fowls.
 Shipment of furs consigned U points outside of Alaska which may be made at any time. should be reported to the Bureau of Biological Survey. Dept. of Agriculture. on appropriate blanks which will be supplied for that purpose.
 1 The Nome Nugget delivered by car
 Tier or mailed Per Month LOO
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-20

rortation costs of shipping flags 10 outlying podnts and the payment for done this summer, the purchase of fuel for winter use is also included. Total expenditures for this purpose were s1.659. 50.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-20

The Nome Nugget delivered by car Tier or mailed. Per Month S1.00
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01

Anne Chas Green. ass Eighth ave.
y. 81 George Williams. Hotel nut
Ter. M itehsnskY. assn tnion blvd
Louise Carpenter, cot oaisf Of Mrs.
y oisnssn. Aisaes Apis fioyd Mar
tin. sumner. wash Perry Young.
iTss ss,h st M, Thompson. asa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01

fstors: f<~renes wait~. 1904
broadway Mrs Rose watkins. ,ist
= W. n y. HandbarH. Ksniiworth
Apis osftfuds Hatks. 1851 Terry
ave Mr.. Levy. zbgi i,th west.
fiaaifies o'Nsili. so7 ". Thomas Isen
Franklin, Sherwood Apts Jane Me-
Graz. EiisnsbuFH, wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01
HOME AND fNCOME

HOME AND INCOME
Here IL wonderful chance for .
young couple to get a dandy start
In life. You will never have to
worry about your payments IL you
buy this place. You will always
have an income of SIS per month.
and nice home besides. Now
listen 10 this. IL Is located in .
nice district. on paved street. ana
only ~ blocks from Madrona car
line. IL has nice rooms and bath.
and In the rear IL has a large.
beautiful sun parior with 20 WIN
dows and a kitchenette. This Is the
part they fight over 10 rent ut
s25 per month. leaving you 4 nice
rooms TO live in, and only $40 per
month to pay. as the fun thly
payments are only SIS. including
interest The total price is only
$3.50 IL sold by Tuesday evening:
800 cash. Can you beat IL in Se-
attieT Call at ia nth ave. or
phone East 6rSg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01

Thss wsiaron. ;iisH Hseond ave. !
l. ,, aueut. care Ss,iohai orossryi
c. walker. siti Arcade bldg fAiHsa
Lewis. iiis Fifth ave. Sarthi EsFI
iisFaus. Liberty th.atrc. Glen weed.
iilo Franklin Mrs = Hter~-ss. 500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01

Z rooms and bath. -
z2nd ave. ~. W.. close
Better see this tomorrow.
$500 for q fine house. . rooms ana
hath. on so-foot lot on w
eend. near 1<th ave- N. w.
Fine fruit trees. VIII make
terms.
ss.soo--5-room bungalow: bath:
basement and garage; on
nice f0-foot lot; $500 TO $500
cash. balance like rent
as.ioo-5-room modern bungalow;
garage. fruit trees and
chicken coop. on nice 5o-foot
lot $3.50 cash. balance
monthly.
JOHN ". DAHLBY
1900 Market St Ballard 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01

wfNToN SIX. IN GOOD CONDITION
--Good 7-pass. body; demountabic
rims; $3.50. Also t-cyI Mitchell,
In good shape; good tires: $3.50
cash,
SEATTLE AUTO wREcKrNG co
123 18th Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01

Here other
Theatre. More Of them will Ad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01

ACNE SPECIALS
ACAfE-.-ton: one year old:
REBUILT and guaran-
ACME--i-son. cab and COW
cred body: cord tires
In front: battery:
lights: as good as
now. at real saw
ing TO the buyer.
DODGT.--D eiivery, with
screened body. A snap
At our low price.
KELLY--iM and sh-ton ca
pacities: high grade
trucks that we are
repairing and will
sell at exceptionally
genuine bars n
PRICES.
ACME MOTOR TRUCK SALES
COMPANY
1908 ith Ave. East SOC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01

CT FOR sAIE-AuTOMoBILEs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01

si FOR sAI.E-AUToMoBrI,Es
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-10-01
KING NEWS

4. G. Mays who came in home on
furlough was called back before
his furlough expired to transfer
from the hospital in North Carolina
to another hospital either in Texas,
Oregon or California for further
treatment.
A revival meeting has been going
on for several days. Seventeen were
baptized Sunday.
Mrs. J. T. Elliott has been called
to Bell County to stay a few days
with her daughter who is on the
sick list.
j, c. Prichard, T. II. Elliott, Wes-
ley King and G. ID. Mcneil. who have
been working in the Harlan coal
fields for some time are at home for
fifteen days to take care OF their
fodder.