davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1920-03-06

One advantage the native wal nut possesses is it's rapid growth under all sorts of conditions and it will especially thrive when we'll watered the first year of transplanting
 Col. Richardson has also be- gun another tree growing scheme that of tranSplanting native young cedar and juniper trees and is confident of making a success of the commendable un- dertaking. Last week he was out in the canyons with a force of workers and secured 9 young juniperS and 10 cedars which he planted on his place adjoining town. He will endeavor, how ever, to greatly increase the nun Der right away Patago- niau
The border vidette., 1920-03-06
ATTORNEY GENERAL ILL.

The condition of Wiley E. Jones, attorney general of Ari zona, who Tuesday night. suf- fered what was described as nervous breakdown, was report ed somewhat improved Wednes- day, according to advices from Phoenix. The attorney general was in a local hospital and was said to have had fairly restful day.
 Attending physicians said that while the States legal adviser was not in a serious condition, it probably would be some time be fore he would be able to resume his official duties.
The border vidette., 1920-03-06

Judge A. S. Henderson and Fred Savers have taken a bond and lease on four promising pro- pertieS in the Alto district, twelve miles from Patagonia that have had considerable de. velopment work done on them. They belong to Judge Josiah Bond of Alto and give promise of exellent production. The group is a silver and lead propo- sition and the lesseeS have al
 ready begun work on some of the mines which will be prose- cuted by an ample force as soon as all arrangements for vigorous work are completed --Patagonian
The border vidette., 1920-03-06
MEXICAN COTTON PACKERS.

Phoenix. X.-ImpOrtatiOn of Mex ican labor to hapdle the cotton situation in the border states will be continued this year as it has been during the past three years, the laborerS for cotton picking being brought into the United States under bond and with sus pension of the literacy test for immigrants and the per capital tax. The has been assured by a recent order Of Secretary Wilson of the department of labor.
 Announcement confirming tel egraphic dispatches is made by w. H. Knox, secretary of the Arizona Cotton Growers asso- citation, who has just returned from Washington. The order was issued by Secretary Wilson previous order.
 An effort was recently made in Washington to obtain an am endment to the immigration act providing for this importation of. agricultural labor but it was found impossible to get anything through at this session. A com mittee was then appointed to wait upon the secretary of la Dor. This committee consisted of Sen ators Colt of Rhode Island, Ster- ling of South Dakota, Ashurst of Arizona, Representative Hay den of Arizona, Hudspeth of Alabama, Bee of Texas and R. J. Wilson of Louisiana, J. A. Happer of the Ell Paso chamber of commerce and w. H. Knox. Upon their representation the secretary continued the order and efforts to secure the proper legislation will be kept up.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-18
SUCH IS LIFE
in A DENTISTS CHAIR


And the part that worries me.
declared Squire Abner Harrington.
which one OF EN- was real2
The Squire has way OF opening
a subject by concluding IL We
handed the Squire stick OF kindling,
III YOU don't he'll whittle the edge
OF the desk-l
Il was experimental yesterday with
the analgetic state of Unconscious
psylchosis induced by nitrous oxide,
more commonly known as laughing
gas. explained Squire Harrington.
misunderstandingly
Il drapped in to see young Doc
Yckum about by defective dentition,
continued the Squire. You know
that ole snag of an eye tooth has
been bo.hering me lately and I
thought he'd snake 'er out fer me.
He did. and as Robert w Bellright
seq. Thereby depends an anecdote.
"He hitched rubber hickey over
my Roman nostrils and tells me 10
breath deeply eight times: ] observes
the dictum of science.
"A great sheet of yellow flame leaps
lup and shakes and shAnmers. 'Twant
hot and 'twant cold but it was sort
of heart warming if you know what
mean. felt superior like and hap
py all over without feeling inebriated.
| can remember / saw my soul and
+ talked with it and it talked about
another soul | couldn't see
The flames was rising higher and
still higher and was just about to
/ obtain connection with my astral
/ bodies tSeemed just as slow as try
! ing To call the Daily News and
1 Gazette during the world series) when
+ | heard Doe say: Sure was tough
4 one. Squirrel
Now ] contend that's the dog
gondest experience OF my old life
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-18

PARIS. Oct 18-The long hunger
strike OF Mayor MacSwiney, Of Cork.
has caused much discussion here as
to how long it Is possible for man
TO fast. DIR. Socquet has told the
Paris Midi that the record is 63 days
without food. set by William Granier
in 1881.
.Granier had been sentenced to
death and was confined in the prison
of Toulouse. said DR. Socquet. He
had horror Of the guillotine and to
save himself BY that instrument de-
termined TO starve which he did after
So days
MANY hunger-strikers have lived
longer than could have been expect
ed, he went on. There are the
cases of Tanner. Succi and Merlatti,
the hitter of whom starved for 4s
DAYS while he lost one -quarter OF his
weight. Taylor tells OF the case OF
a worker who was imprisoned in a
mine fer 50 days without food He
lived three days after his rescue and
died as a result of being excessively
fed Many lunatics have refused tt
take food for 20. 30, or even 40 days
No rule can be established as K
length OF time man can fast. His
endurance will depend upon his pre-
vious health, his constitution and alst
upon his spiritual condition which i:
very important. II is well know
that starving man may increase hi:
endurance a great deal by drinking
+ water"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-18
MERCHANT ON KNEES
AT PRAYER MEETING
CONfESSES BURGLARY
unsernational News Service,

GLENS FALLS. N y. Oct. 1S-A
strange case of religious fervor and
conviction of sir" has developed In
the South Glens Falls Methodist
church, where at the close of prayer
meeting, NJ. II. Linindoll, a, merchant
of that village. arose from his pew,
strobe to the altar and. fiiAging him
self on his knees before it, confessed
that he was guilty of crime for
which he was tried before a jury in
Washington Cemetery and acquitted.
Linindoll accompanied his startling
demonstration With a downpour OF
tears and remained on his knees in
prayer and lamentation for one hour.
while the congregation gathered round
him and wrung his hands in sympa-
thy It was IL o'clock that night be-
fore the prayer meeting broke up.
The pastor OF the church. the Rev
G. 2. Hogle. declares that never in his
experience as minister has he wit
messed so sincere an expression OF
penitence and religious emotion
IN 1909 Liniudoil conducted a sec
ond hand store in Fort Edward.
Washington county freight car
was one night burelarized in the rail-
road yards in that village A guam
tity OF wemen's furl lined coats was
among the loot. The police later
found the coats in Linindolrs store.
He was indicted for receiving stolen
goods
The jury before which he was tried
/ found him not guilty The Judge who
presided al the trial and the district
attorney who prosecuted Linindoll are
both dead. The lawyer. Erskine G.
Rogers. Of Hudson Falls. who defend
! ed him. is now the county Judge.
When il was suggested to Linindon
that his confession might lead To a
prison term he replied:
What Is ten years in Dannemora
10 eternity in heil2"
AZ one time Linindoll called himself
by the tile of Reverend. He con
Quoted a rescue mission" in this cjty
several years ago. Cottage PRAYER
! meetings were frequently led by him
After his acquittal in 1909. he went
| Through bankruptcy Then he disap-
, pearef from this section and returned
fabout six months ago when II,
opened store in South Flens Falls
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-18

Germany is expelling all Soviet
delegates from that country
Comptroller Williams came out 10
day with another statement attack
ing Wall Street interests with fore
ing high interest rates.
II is charged by the New York Her
aid that sllarpers are huyjng govern
ment surplus stocks al sacrifice prices
and are making big profits on sales
President Obregon. at the Texas
State Fair, pledges the payment OF
debts of Mexico and recognition OF
foreigners legal rights.
The Standard Oil company is hailed
by France as the company that helped
to save Verdun-
Chairman Hays. of the National Re-
publican committee. predicts thai
Harding viii receive at least 37S cleo
toral votes.
Federal Reserve Boards weekly
statement shows banks ratio has de-
clined from 42.9 10 AT per cent
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-18
LOW PRICES

IT has been tried before.
Other years farmers have seen the
buying power bear down prices just
when the food producers is upon the
threshold of the market. And as Of
ten he has seen those same buyers
boost prices immediately after get
ting their hands upon the food.
wheat. meat. vegetables whatever
the farmer has sold.
The result always was hard times
on farms
Hard times there means less buy
ing power for millions of Americans.
Lack OF farm buying means fewer
city goods sold to rural customers.
This, in turn, makes for unemploy
ment in cities.
The city consumer does not bene-
fit by these annual harvest price
drops. The retailer is not buying di-
rectly from the producer. He is
buying from the middleman. who, by
the way, is the only man getting a
profit out of the autumn price manip-
ulation.
But the loss in rural buying power
does affect the city man. 1t throws
many city workers out OF jobs
Only few reap the profit--thost
who depress prices to buy and increas,
them to SELL
The many reap the losses-the pro
ducers in field apd factory.
And this woefui weakness in tn,
marketing syetem has been revealet
year after year.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-18
.HERONS KILLED
TO SAVE TROUT

Newspaper Enterprise Associstion.)
HELENA, Mont, Oct. 1S.-Oyer
anxiety for the protection of young
trout il blamed for the slaughter OF
270 blue herons in a day on an island
in the Yellowstone river. Six resi-
dents OF Reedpoint have been arrest
ed and will be tried for violation of
the federal migratory bird law in kill-
ing herons
The six men. members of a gun
club, do not deny they did the shoot
ing and the townsfolk are behind
them because herons have been de-
stroying thousands OF Young trout
daily
The birds established colony on
the island and it was wiped out when
the shooting took place
United States Marshal j. l.. As
bridge claims heron couldn't catch
a trout if ii tried to and that the
birds only eat frogs.
The United Kingdom. Germany ana
the United States were the CHIEF mar
kets for Chilean nitrate before the
war.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-18
ALL ON ACCOUNT
OF THE HUSBANDS
Enterprise Association ,

Newspaper Enterprise Association
LONDON, Oct. Is. Mrs. Charles
Green asked judge Tor a divorce.
She didn't want her husband any
longer. Another wife requested that
the Judge appoint someone to tame
her mate. Still another explained
that she was willing that her husband
return home-as a boarder. All In
the same court on the same day.
If you want help try a classified
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-18
LIKES JUGO-SLAVIA
!. q ! nternationaI News service.)

COLUMBUS, Neb.. Oct. 10. Milos
DiInity has asked for and secured a
divorce from his wife because she re-
fuses to come 10 the United States
from Jugo- Siavia, although he sent
her money for the trip.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-18
20 BARRELS or GIN
AND WhISkEY GIVEN
DELEGATES, REPORT
lThe Assoclated Press.l

WASHINGTON, Oct 1S--Attorney
General Palmer has directed an in
yestigation into reports that 40 bar
rels of whiskey and gin were with
drawn from bond in San Francisco for
the entertainment Of delegates to the
Democratic convention
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-18
AMERICAN BANKERS
AFFORD RELIEF TO
CUBAN SUGAR MEN
lThe Assoclated Press.l

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1s.-Ameri-
can bankers in conference with gov
eminent officials and sugar companies
have agreed TO afford relief to the
financial stringency in Cuba.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-18
TRAMP TO1ED
HIS FORTUNE

tNewspaper Enterprise Association-1
MONROE Wis. Oct Is sam
Haack was arrested when found calm
~ smoking "a cigar in a farmer hay
NOW He was charged with vagrancy
ard released on $1,000 bail.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-18
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS

tInternationa; News Servlce.)
WASHINGTON, Oct. f8-The
United States Supreme court to-
day decided It had no jurisdiction
to set aside the divorce rendered
in the state courts of Georgia to
George Conkiin from Mary conkIin
and refused to review the case of
a woman against the Augusta
Chronicle for alleged libel. The
woman argued her own case be-
fore the Supreme court.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-18
WEEKLY CAZETTE-NEWS
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY

Subscription Rates to Weekly One
Delivered By mail to all parts OF the
United States Canadian and foreign
postage at the rate OF SO cents per year
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-18
CONTINUE CONVERSATIONS

INTERNATIONAL News ServIce.)
WASHINGTON. Oct. f8.-Dip
lcmatic conversations between
the United States and Japan
relative to the problem Of Japan
csc immigration is being contin-
ued and the work is going on
smoothly and apparently satisfac-
toriiy. Acting Secretary of State
Davis announced today.
Davis said the conversations
had not been discontinued, as re-
ported in a Tckio dispatch
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-18
CANADA's MINISTER

There will be no Canadian minister
plenipotentiary at Washington in the
near future. This much was decided
at the recent visit of Sir Auckland
Geddes to Canada. Geddes will contin-
ne representing Canada and other
British lands
The sreason back of the withdrawal
OF Canadian plans was the British
belief that II Canada was permitted
a;sspecial representative Australia and
South Africa might ask for similar
representation, not only at Washing
ton bns in other capitals. Also, it
was thought that. granting Canada
one minister, the Dominion might
want representatives elsewhere
|: British ambassadors will handle
British affairs, and il will not be di-
vided among several colonial minis
ters. No one pretends that this will
please the Canadian nationalists, and
on the other hand. nobody believes il
will put an end to independence agf-
tation in Canada.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-18

FIGHT IN FRONT or pKEMieh's
HOME
unternatfonsI NEWS servlce.)

HOME
International news servlce.)
LONDON, Oct. IA great :
army Of unemployed marching
heneati, the red flag stormed the
OFFICIAL residence Of Premier Lloyd
George on Downing street this
afternoon.
IN struggle outside Of the
official residence the walls OF the
buildings on beth sides collapsed
under the pressure Of the crowd.
many policemen and civilians be
ina wounded in the furious fight
ing outside of the premier's res
idence-
The leader Of the demonstra-
tion was pulled from his horse
and arrested, a red flag seized
and torn to strips. One hundred
and fifty were injured.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-18

THAT'S ALL
THERE ISN'T any more.
SHE DIDN'T sign IL
OR ANYTHING.
AND I'M printing If
JUST AS ii is.
AS A terrible warning
TO ALL the crabs.
AND A ray of hope.
TO THE cheerful fools.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-18
90

Spaghetti broke up an Italian hun
ger strike. What would break yours,
liver and bacon?
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-18
DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENTIAL
ELECTORS

MARTIN CARABALLO
CHARLES E. JONES
j. c. SHARON
j.. w. CORR
w. Y. KNOTT
q. B. WELLS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-28
REFERENDUM BILL NO. 2

Up-to-date there has been very lit
tie discussion in this vicinity as to
what this bill, popularity known as the
SOLDIERS Bonus Bill" really is. In
fact, many people seem to think, if
they have thought of it>at all, that 1t
is a form of pension, which is far
from the fact. Because of this. fact
it has been decided to give few OF
the salient points of the bill.
It will appear on the ballot as Ref
erendum Bill No. 2. Under it all ex-
service men who entered service be-
tween the dates of April 6, 1917, and
November IL, 1919, and were bona
fide residents of the state of Wash
ington, at the time of their entry will
! draw $500 per month for each month
of service up to November IL, 1919.
This makes maximum amount OF
S465. 900 representing 81 months SER
vice.
No one who refused service on the
ground of conscientious objections, or
who received dishonorable discharge
can receive compensation. In case a
person has received compensation
from any other state or county, ne
will be allowed only the difference, II
any, between the two.
The issuance, sale. and retirement
of the bonds, Will be under the control
of the State Board of Finance. Mon
ey required will be raised by the is
suance of state bonds, retirable in
twenty years. The act calls for a
bond issue of $1,000, 100000 to be
raised by one mill levy on each tax
able dollar in the state. Though the
act provides that the one mill method
need not be used exclusively.
Upon the invitation of Comrade
Mitchell member of the legion, who
served in the army as chaplain and
who is now pastor of the local Chris
tian church, the boys of Robert w.
Ely Post will attend service appro-
pirate to armistice day on the even
ing of November z, at 1880 p. m. Com
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-28
< MMMMM@ x M X X TX X
< CARLEY AND WHTTCOMB

I; CARLEY AND WHITCOMB *
x X X X X * * * * X X X X X X X
Mr.. Page was business visitor to
Prosser one day last week.
Miss Marie Faus will attend the
teachers institute in Yakima this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bass and Ina attend
ed the football game between Pros
ser and Kennewick, in Prosser last
Friday.
. Mr.. vanOrder, of Fallbridge, was
in Carley and Whitcomb. last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neyens spent the
week end with Mr.. Grove.
Mrs. Diston is spending several
weeks with her sister, Mrs. M. E.
Carley. Mrs. Diston, whose home is
in California is just returning home
after an extended visit in the east
with relatives.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-28

rades are requested to meet in the hall
at 7:15 that evening and attend the
services in a body.
There was strictly Legion dance
given at Post headquarters last Friday
evening, but owing to the lack of ad-
vertisement only small crowd was in
attendance. The player piano fur
nished the music.
SAM says eff they don't pass the
state bonus bill he will have to wear
his army uniform for the rest of the
winter" He is making good his
threat. . -,..-s- ... +
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-02
RECRUITING STATION IN
REPORT FOR FEBRUARY

Twelve men from 40 applicants
were accepted in the navy in Indi-
ana during the past week according
10 a report received at the local sta
ton Monday. Indianapolis secured
six
Evansville was second in the
number of recruits secured with
three from nine applicants. Fort
Wayne, South Bend and Hammond
secured one each. Other stations
over the state were unsuccessful
although each had several appli-
cants.
In accordance with new orders
from the navy department all new
recruits will be sent TO Great Lakes
and Hampton Roads, Va. Ex-soldiers
and marines who enlist in the navy
will be sent TO receiving ship at New
York. All ex-service men of the navy
Will be sent 10 Boston, Philadel-
phia. Mare Island, Calf, New York,
Hampton Roads, Va, or Puget
Sound, Wash.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-02
2 COUPLES DIVORCED:
TRY MARRIAGE AGAIN

The divorce mills of ST. Joseph
county are still grinding slowly but
surely but all that is ground by the
mill stones is not chaff. Many re-
turn through the county clerks Of
flee for another chance at the mat
rimOnial mart.
Rose Bogart was granted a di-
vorce Feb. q. 1920 on the grounds
that her husband did not properly
support her. She was given the Gus
today of her two children. Monday
she took out a marriage license to
marry Otto II. Orlaska, a farmer.
Lillian Van Kamp, a stenographer
was granted a divorce Feb. %. 1920
because OF the desertion Of her hus-
band. She is now TO try the matri-
monial yoke for the second time
with Walter L. Birmingham OF
Mindeman, Colo, a license having
been issued 20 the couple by County
Clerk Warner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-02
ACCEPT IA MEN FOR
ARMY TRAINING SCHOOL

During the month OF February IA
men We're accepted for the u. s.
army educational and trade schools
at the South Bend station.
They were William b. Weller,
Clemens J. Kruk, Harry Grzeszczyk.
Harry F. Parish, Anthony Szotinski,
Jesse W. F'inuey. Charles ". Rock
well and George r. Kuesport OF
south Bend, Earl Stahl and Ray
Stahl Of Claypool. Ind David r.
Schwartz of Button. Ind. and
Max d. Hogmire Of Dowagiac. Mich.
Floyd +. Beals OF Elkhart. Ind. and
John Skebiskie or Three Rivers.
Mich
The indianapolis district shows
for the month OF February 261 ac-
ceptances for the service. The local
station accepted $50 men for all
branches OF the service since March
]. 1919 when the volunteer enlist
meuts began. The entire Indianapo-
lis district enlisted 4.534 men in the
same length Of time.
a special call for ten men for the
signal corps school at Camp Knox.
Ky. and for six men for the mill
tary Intelligence department at Fort
Sam Houston. Texas. was received
az the recruiting station Monday
morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES
SHOW GREAT DECREASE

All this talk about the efficient
hunting female is not proving out
according to records Of County
Clerk Warmers office Marriage IL
censes during leap year have been
less than during any month Of 1919.
February. the leap year month, has
fallen far below the average.
During the month but SIS licenses
were issued from the office. Janu-
airy had but a few more while prac-
tically every month during the year
Of 1919 averaged around 100 Ii
censes.
Whether a four year retirement
is too hard TO overcome or whether
they are more thorough I'm their
plans and Will show more effective
work as the year advances is not
known. It * evident however that
the women are not jumping after
mates in the manner that would be
expected.
Divorces were also fewer during
the month. Twenty suits were
filed in the superior court and four
i'm the circuit court during the
month The average in months be
fore has been around 40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-02
PRINCIPALS OF SCHOOLS
WILL MEET WEDNESDAY

Dr. Lands II. Writ is to address
the principals and supervisors Of
the public schools at a meeting to
be held Wednesday at the school ad-
ministration building. A report will
be given at that time by L. o..
Schoeppel, principal of the Laurel
school. of the conference with the
legislative committee which he at
tended at Indianapolis Saturday. At
this meeting. mt which superintend-
ents and teachers from all parts of
the state We're present. laws to be
enacted should there be "a new ses-
sion OF the legislature were discussed.
Supt. Borden and those teachers who
attended the meeting of the Ma
tional Educational association at
Cleveland last week will also submit
reports.