davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald., 1920-05-13

Work will soon be. started on the
Georgia end of the road, the complet-
ior OF which will complete the last
link in the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
part of the Dixie Highway. Every
effort of the highway commissions of
the two states is being eXerted to
have the road in good condition for
the 192O-21 tourist season.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1920-05-13

Cattle dipping is becoming big
business. A big job is being begun
today down On the Kissimme river,
where a herd of a private rancher is
going through the vats with the as
siatance Of a large corps of negro
workmen and the supervision of gov
Crnmcnt officials.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-19

Job printing at Daily Times once
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-19
DOMESTIC CHERD CATTLE TURN
 WILD IN TIME

Chirikoff island, one of the isolated strips of land embraced in the Alaskan archipelago, lying just to the west ward of Kodiak island, is the habitat of a large herd of wild cattle possess ing but little resemblance to the do mesticated animals transported there in 1890, according to B. G. McMicken general passenger agent of the Pacific Steamship Company, who has just re- turned from a trip North, says the Se attle Post-Intellingencer.
 From available data the cattle, Ot which 199 were recently counted, are the offspring of few COWS and bull sent to that islond 30 years ago by the Semidi Propagation Company, a concern long since out of existence, but which at that time cherished an idea of raising beef cattle in Alaska.
 As the propagation project failed to thrive materially during the first two or three years of the experiment, the Semidi company abandoned the idea and soon passed out, and for long period the trarspIanted cattle were forgotten. Chirikoff island is an iso- lated one, and is seldom visited. Re gently, however, according to Me Micken, party of hunters desirous of Investigating Chirikoff's offerings for sport, went to the island, and from a high bluff enumerated 199 of the now wild cattle.
 They reported the herd to be ex- tremely wild, flying at the least noise foreign to their surroundings. The cattle are described as being but a trifZc smaller than the average do- mestic herd, but coated with long, shaggy, apparently black hair, and possessed of long horns once common among Texas herds.
 The animals are described as being very agile, and as active in that hilly island as mountain goats. Wild cattle such as these described on Chirikoff are also known to habitate on Whale island, but the presence of the latter has been known for some time, and they are frequently shot by whalers for beef. The Chirikoff herd had not hitherto been reported, for visits to thic island are, or have been, decidely infrequent.
 McMicken is thinking seriously of organizing hunting party for the pur- pose of visiting this island during the coming summer.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-19
OFFICIAL ITALIAN
 WAR SCENES FILMED
 AT EMPRESS TONIGHT

Everyone is tired of the war. For the past two years the news pictures have been filled with marching men and military preparations. We have had surfeit of solcalled "war pie lures" with faked battle scenes-lnany of them exceedingly we'll done and realistic, but nevertheless made to order"
 We are just beginning now to get the real thing in war f1lms-the pie lures that were actually taken at the front during the war and which, for obvious reasons, were not then avail able for public use. An instance of such a film was one recently shown here, Submarine U-35," depicting the destruction of Allied shipping by the German subs.
 The most remarkable picture shown to date is the official Italian war scenes, entitled "Italy's Flaming Front" giving a comprehensive idea Ol GuS dCIIN1LlSS Ul IuS LUd1ldu dIL1y along the entire front, from the snow capped Alps to the blue waters of the Adriatic sea.
 Some of the views are similar to those we have already seen in the Pathe News, but the large part of this six-reel Italian picture is entirely new.
 Imagine an entire battalion, uni formed in white, advancing to an at- tack on skis on the Alpine peaks.
 Imagine an actual battle in the air between the Austrian and Italian bat tie planes. Imagine night attack on the Austrian trenches, guided by giant searchlights installed high on the mountain side.
 Aside from entertainment, this film has an educational value not to be underestimated It must be disasso- ciated from the usual run of faked ''war story pictures" and recognized for what it is, the official organ where by Italy tells the world of her share in the worlds war. Showing tonight at the Empress.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-19
LARGER QUARTERS
 FOR STUDENT BODY

MOSCOW, Idaho, May 19 (by Asso ciated Press). .-Crowded accomoda tions among the men students of the University of Idaho here will be re 1feved next fall, it is believed, buy the construction of a dormitory to house one hundred students.
 The new building will be provided with an adequate dining hall and will be situated in favorable place near the eastern entrance to the campus. This building, together with frater -nity and other club houses, is expect ed to take good care of the men who come to the university next year.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-19
EIGHT ROUND
 BOUTS WILL BE ALLOWED

PHILADELPHIA May 19 (by Asso- ciated Press) s).-Philadelphia's director of public safety, James T. COrtelyOu recently announced a new code of rules to govern boxing bouts in this city which it is believed will benefit the ring sport. Under the old rules which had been in vogue for about nine years, all bouts were limited to six rounds, but Director Cortelyou has decided to allow bouts of eight rounds duration. He claims that by length ening the number of rounds, boxers will be less apt to "stall' and every fighter who signs up for at match will have to weight in" at, or under, the stipulated weight called for in his contract. The director also has as serted that the new code will be en- forced to the letter and has warned all promoters, managers and boxers to that effect. Following are some of the new rules:
 Contestants shall not be permitted to have more than, three attendants or seconds and these must refrain from coaching during the progress of the rounds.
 Seconds shall use fan and not a towel for flaming boxers.
 All seconds shall remain in their boxers corner during the bout and not place themselves in a neutral corner.
 Throwing water by seconds on their man during a round shall disqualify the boxer, and one-half of the 1atters money shall go to a hospital to be designated by the club.
 Wherever a boxer is apparently out elassed the bout must be stopped.
 No boxer shall be allowed to contest against an opponent ten pounds heavier than himself, in the light weight class or under.
 Weights shall be announced from the ringside.
 Only soft bandages shall be allowed on boxers hands
 Only six-rOund bouts permissible.
 The foul blow known as the "kid- ney punch" shall be barred
 Smoking shall be prohibited.
 No boxer shall be permitted to wear white costume.
 Every contestant must be furnished with a contract, signed by manager, boxer and promoter.
 Greasing a boxer shall not be per- nitted.
 All contestants in star bouts shall report to the superintendent of police twenty-four hours before the contest.
 In case of disappointment the public must be notified.
 Gloves must be put on in the ring.
 Gambling in any form shall be pro- hibited. Any boxer, manager or handler guilty of gambling shall be barred from contests in this city for all time
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-19
RETURNED VETERANS BE GIVEN FIRST CHOICE

HELENA, Mont, May 19 (by Asso- cicted Press) Survey crews for the United States land office are expect ed to take the field soon. Much work is to be done in the state this year. Returned veterans will get the first choice in these surveying jobs and many of the positions are filled by high school and college students.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-19
STURDY HOMESTEADER
 AT AGE OF 86 YEARS

RED LODGE, Mt, May 19 (by Asso- ciated Pressl.- man who will be 86 years of age when he proves up" on his homestead came to Montana re- gently from Kansas City, Mo. He is F. R. Hall and his present age is S1. He is hale and active and has had ex- perience in farming.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-19

Fresh French puffs daily at the City Bakery. 13-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-19

Psyser's new hat-blocking outfit is in operation, Hats blocked, dyed and repaired Phone 188.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-19

Fresh Ever-Ready Flashlight Bat teries, all sizes. Blum-O'Neill O. 3-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-19

Milk shakes like mother used to make at The Club Billiard Hall. 23-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13

Is NOTE with interest the demand Of Judge W.W.Mcclclan
nv That ali automobiles owned or operated By county officials be-
~ required 10 bear q sign "Bernalllo county, - so that they
may not be used As personal business or pleasure ears, al public ex-
prnse THIS Is highly dostnahde Since reading Judge McClenans
these facts.
EWith two exceptions AZ motor vehicles, owned or operated
by the county or BY county Officials at the countys expense, bear the
sign, .sBefpalllo comfy This is true Of all Of the county highway
engineers ears and trucks.
2~One Of the exceptions noted above is the car operated by
Sheriff Rafael Gnrcia.
3-Skeriff Garcia had a county sign for his ear. He asked the
comfy commissioners to permit him 20 take il off He said tiat
when he or one Of his few deputies went out after a law breaker The
aad law breaker or some Of his friends saw The sign and immediately
heat IT, The commissioners, seeing that this would interfere with
the sheriff in his stern and unrelenting pursuit Of bogus "hotel'
keepers ~no-rake-off gambling honse operators, cattle and sheep
thieves. etc. promptly told him TO take off the sign. The sheriff
did 50.
Jndre Mcclellan. we understand. appointed a committee Of fell
low demotraisl who found that Sheriff Garcia was administering the
Law west 1T Fifteenth street as Il should he administered. We lack
the text Of the report but understand that il finds our sheriff to be
q conscientious officer who enforccs the law. II would be TOO bad
to emharras the sheriff ia his pitdess war On crime in this county
bv requiring him to label his car. Judge Mcclellan should make an
exception in the case Of the sheriffs ear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13
BAD COUGH, NIGHT
SWEATSLOST WEIGHT
Mr. Coleman thought his time.
had come. But he's well now.


20 was takru with 4 Dry hsrd cough about
3 months aEo. Finally I got 40 SORE across
the chest eould hardly breathe had night
s~eats 70 hsd everything vanid be- vringlnr
vet. and eogThed sonunealh until ! Thought
u would Nil me. Had no nppetiie. spent
over 800 on doctors and medicines. and
wa VERSE on than when ! started.
The hrst bottle ~ Mlks E~inaisisn did
me- more good than an ihe 600 spent for
other treatment IL soon eave me a good 40.
petite. ny rough leh me. and Z have reEained
the he.h and strength I had before Wha
.ieh "-Arihar Coleman, hgS asl, Helena.
Ark.
You need an appetite. a good stomach. aad
seine real strength n you want 10 aEht 81
disease. Give NHks Emultion q trial ~ IN
makers risk.
Minis Emnlsion i a pleasant. n~niritive
food md = corrective medicine. "a restores
healthy. natural hoNei aciiou. doing away
with III need Of pills and rhysies II pro
Notes appetite and quickly puts ihr digestive
organs IN shape TO assimilafs food. A. =
builder Of nesh and strength. Mllks EmElsion
u strongly recommended 10 those whom
sickness has. weakened. and IL q powerful
aid IN r~esistinK and repairing the effects Of
wasting disease. Chronic stomach trouble
and continuation are %rronrily rshessd+
usually IN one day.
This D ihe oniY ssld emulsion made. aud
- pAisiahie that it BE- eaten with a sioln.
like ice cream,
No matter how severe your eass. you are
urged to iy Miiks Emulsion under this guar
antee-Take six bottles home with you ase
Il according b. directions aud 10 nos satisfied
with the results, your money will be- prompt.
y refunded, Price SOC and si.20 par hottie
The Miiks Emuisian Co Terro Hauie. lad
sold by druggists even where.
Guaranteed by Highland Pharmacy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13
KEPT HER AWAKE
The Terrible Pains in Back and
Sides. csrdui Gave Relief.

M~afksvIle, La.-Mn. Alice johnson,
Of this place, writes "fos one year !
suffered with an awful misery In my bach
and sides. Ny leit side was hurting me
ali the time. The misery was something
awful
could not do anything, not ever sleep
Al nigii. II kept NE awake most Of the
night ] took different medicines. bul
aol.ing did me any COED OF relieved me
until ] took csrdm :.
was not able 10 do any Of my work
for one year and ! 90, worse all the tire,
was confined 10 my bed oil and on. ! gol
so bad with my back that when ! stopped
down ! was not able TO stralghten up
again 80. ! decided ! would try cafduI
... by time ! had taken the entire bottle
! was feeling pretty good and could
siralghisn up and my pains were nearly
eli gone.
Ishall always praise cafdui. con
llnued taking II until ! was strong ant
veil" liyou suffer from pains due Il
female complaints. casduI nay be JUS
what y need. Thousands Of womei
whor c suffered In this -ay o praiSI
cardui : their pfeseaS good health
Give ~ a. Nc~i5
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13
Confessions ofaBride
| Copyright 1890. By The kuspaperE Enterprise AssOdato1 y


I wouidn'U admit that say her. !
was determined 90 be 'hors concours
not competing. or above competition
a. they babel certain pictures In art
exhibitions. But a woman car AZ
ways tell when she has a rival. I
suppose. While I had sufficed FOR
husband he had pen all OF his
leisure with mc. OF course, when
he wen1 elsewhere for recreation l
was terribly lonesome. He raw Il.
EMISSIONS. TOO many excuses. too many
details about his Hoscence from our
home and his studio became a habit.
But I fnew him well and / could
tell from hls subconscious betruyals
almost or hour Of his appointments
with other women.
"Of course a all hurt w0efuiiy.
But / didn't want 10 be a h%indrance
10 him. ~ ne required ne inspira-
ton other could give him, J
was complaisnnt. Not happy, 0f
course. for I loved him madly.
- suppose ! had the old ideas
OF q Bife's duty. Then there was
Ann 20 think Of. A child should
have a father "a guide II a. wen ~
a mother. You know the theory. Be
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13

thr aiiter ctN distflrts ana. che Aai-
mas mouhtassa in The southwestern
part OF The state.
The government trappefa ~ the
vicinity of the a o. y. ranch have
bean excenionallx f0rtnnate In tha
past FEW weeks In tholr campalnn
against biz gnsuo and predatory ant
malp an cNrntdnaly large lumber
% mountain lion having been barrrd
On a trip 10 the san Shuon ,narsbos
nfis Rodso, Mr. Lyon and x. n.
Kelly, 81 silver CTS. who arrom-
panied han, found a large colony. 81
VIA manard and teal ducks nesting
on these marabca Thia was con.
sidnred very %unuHunl owing 10 tho
location being 80 Tar south. There
vera found, however, 70 he ideal
conditions ant In tho course OF In
~Nesiisation a number o. young duck
from n Few. days old 10 sovcraI weeks
% age weir found.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13

Sides I was sure that he must love
me better Than AL Of the otherH. 50
] did everything hat neglected wives
are tuid TO DO 10 win hack r~ecreaut
husbands. Peer Gynt should find
The best love waiting right al home.
I keri my house In order. fixed
pretty frocks, cooked for finland
smiled,
"Tas was always very kind. WIS
constantly bringing me dainty artis-
Tie trifies. His taste was perfect.
One day. quite ny accident. I discoy-
cred that he was buying tho pretty
things ~ duplicntc-one for me-
one FOR the other womanii
IL 1eems such q trifiinE matter.
only a bubble on the q OF my
woes. hut II wna the supreme hurt
OF my experienced
oar differences widened. and I
proposed q divorce.
No husband was deeply palned.
Nobody In his family. nobody In my
family had ever been divorced !
was in duh bound 10 consider his
rcputatlun-fl.e child-etc.i
~ consider but one thing ! told
him why did we marry because
W. desired 10 be together. we wanted
20 share each others life. That "a
ended. You do not wish TO bc with
me any more. MS all very SIMPLE
And 10 we parted. / suppose
most would end here. but
my own acute personal experiences
followed my divorce"
10 he Coaginucri.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13
Mns. REsr RELATES THE STORY
OF HER LOVE THAT LED
TO DIVORCE


AIMS father was nat artist. He
staged plays and designed settings
and costumes for movie Etara.
'lhr aaa the artistic temperament
pNfsr explained Mrs. Best. And ,
adorcd lnlm. ! petted him. seyed
aim from anno3anee. He vas easily
irrItated. But vorahtped him and
he owned me. body and soul. In the
way IN young girls dream OF being
loved ronte dag. Fur years We were
considered IDEAL married lovers
- can guess that Bnch relation
miaht have It's DISADVANTAGE naid
ChryA -Humoffnx q man 40 might
make him arrogant and domineer-
nappose L did. But I didn't
mind that al first II took me a
long time 40 discover that my mother
Haa barred from my home n my
br1thera family ton. In a few years
] had glven % all Of my old friends
botnuat my husband didn't like TO
hasr hia work interrupted. Nov /
know he couldn't have been disturbed
~ ehance callers. for his studio IA
u d wing of tilr house. He was
merely set on ruling me.
He had his wi callers, Of course,
pe11lr In the business. wasn't
nrllng az the time. Many q his
callers were young women. hand
some talen1nd girls. But never
diiouEht OF Deing i~ealous. l was ths
idi.ni uffe--I trusted my husband.
Besides I WIS Dusy with n Anu
4 never wtaaried of Kecpins our home
exartiy as my husband ordered n.
Maybe Tou made the man too
comfortable" said Chrys. I've heard
shat Il can he done"
And 10 1 lived until Ann was
-eariy le years nd" Mrs. BeHt con
tiuucd.
gnhcn tho otlser woman appear
edT' a0meilody Inquired.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13
"California Syrup of Figs"
Child's Best Laxative

Accept "~Califognia" syrup ~ Figs
onb-look for the name California
on the packagc, then you are sure
your child n having tho best and
moft harmless physic Tor the little
stomach. liver and bowels. Children
iofc 80 frulty taste. fGll directions
0n each bottle. You must say cali
fdfhia."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13

I4faIIti rnfllnr system and tho
aaiCltu Proposition fni more than two
hnura fntt nianl dnrinf whlrh time
tho dlacnf4lor WIS al times heated.
torn ice and HUftlnf company. IN "a
Itunef TO CITY Attorney kclchcr.
which una read nj tho meeting. nnti.
fled he eity that u would acucpt caa!i
payments FOR aaunll purchnaqa Of ice.
The signing Of . contract with A..
o. HachcQhi for the use " the auto
canfpiuF rrpuHd IN SECOND and IT,
ietas was approved az was also the
anppinfpent ~ ~ small a. city ireaa-
prcr and Mrs MeAvoy as city clerk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13
catarrh cannot Ele cnred

BY LOCAL APPLICATIONS. aa lhey
cannot reach the scat OF the dlnnnas.
cntarrh u & local dlfeaHe, greatly Indh-
1nrtd hy cqdafitufional Conditions. HALLS
CATAIiRH MEDICINE will cure cnfarrh.
the Blood on the Mucous Hurfacee 81 tie
system HALIis cATARRH MEDICINE
y composed OF some o. the boaf fonIen
knoVh comhinod with some Of the best
otthe nfredlenta IN HALL'a CATAnHH
MEDICINE Vi what produces such woh-
uerini feanito In catarrhal conditional
n. ]. Cheney 4 Co. propa', Toledo. o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13
Many Predatory
Animals Are Now
Being Trapped

3. =. IIEon. local predatory anil
NAL Inspector Of the United states
biological SURVEY office. returned mis-
nurplng from inspection trip ~ cough
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13

fEktN--A iesulutlou bus been ln.
iroduced IN the MEDICAL conference
urglng that al Missionaries be ex-
amh1ed twice a. year. II iH snid That
typhoid, ~dyecntery ~ smallpox are
rampant among foreign teachers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
HUNT IS ELECTED
K|WAN|S CHIEF
Succeeds N. G.. Henthorne
as President of Big
Tulsa Civic Club.

al the annual election OF officers,
hcid In connection with the weekly
luncheon at Hotel Tulsa Monday
noon. Albert G. Hunt, local attorney,
was elected president Of the kiwauis
club, to succeed y. g. Iicnthorne.
who has held this position for the
past year.
'. {. Miohor was elected first vice
president; Frank II. Cascbecr. Soc
ond vice president. a. NJ. Atkinson.
secrctGry. and Charles W. Brewer
treasurer
The newly elected officers will
AXE their seats the first of the year
In Acknowledging his election
.tunt declared that rs the Kiwanis
club Is one OF the leading civic or
gaii2atiuns In Tulsa. the office OF
pre- sident carries with II weighty re.
.pnnsib!li,ics. both To the club and
'o the city. and that he will assun,
those responsibilities with a full sense
OF their Importance.
Tho vote for president was not an.
houn2ed, but ou motion OF Y. G.
Niehcr, Hunts election was mad,
unanimous.
Tho new board OF governors will
he composed Of \ NJ. Atkinson, r.
T. Baker, Charles ". Brcwcr, j.. II
Casebeer. ~ q. iIcnthurne. A. G.
Hunt, II. X. Hunt. |. q. Long. Ev.
crett Manning, V. G. Michcr, Arthur
Ncwlin. Otis l.. Snow and DR.. T. W
Stallings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
IRISH PREPARE
FOR BIG MEETING
McIne;ncy and H. = II.
Hagan to Be Speakers
Before Assembly.

Rev. John j. Mt1nerncy OF Cha
mute, Kansas. whose speech at the
MacSwiney protest and memorial
meeting made such decided hit
with the audience, will he the prin-
cipal speaker at the meeting at
Convention hall Tuesday to discuss
and take action on the burning OF
Cork, Ireland. by the British BLACK
and Tans." The committee In
charge OF tho arrangements invited
the clergyman by wire Monday and
received his acceptance.
The committee mot in tho after
noon at the office OF a. +. Sweeney
In the Robinson building and 1t was
further decided to make the pro-
gram as short as possible. to this
end emitting any musical numbers
and providing for only one other
address, which will be delivered by
Horace II. Hagan. The meeting
will be called to order by A. i
Sweeney and the presiding officer
will be Attorney Charles O'Connor.
Resolutions will be offered by Judge
+. II. Moroney.
Although the time is short TO pre-
pare for tho meeting a record crowd
is expected as interest In the sub
ject is general and the speakers
selected are expected to cover every
phase OF the question:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
.POMP IN INSTALLATION
Officers Of the High school y. W.
G. \. "Swoin In" With ApprOpri-
ate "tcitmOni,r. of Triangle"

Officers of the high school Y. W.
{. A. wcro Installed at an impressive
service attended 10y about 100 girls
IN the girls work clubroom ut the
\. W. G.. A.. Monday afternoon
The girls marched into the club
room to- a piano accompaniment ny
Miss Florence smith. singing
Father of Light" and took their
places In chairs arranged IN triangle
shape In symbol OF tho association
triangle. Tho eight cabinet mem
bers entered IN twos and seated
themselves at the base Of, the tri.
angular arrangement on chairs,
From behind "a screen n poem was
read 10y Miss Ruth Neptune and u
violin solo played by Miss Hazel
Roop.
The officers were then installed
and a candle was lighted by Gael
from "a large one carried by Misc
Margaret Campbell, president OF the
high school association. Miss