davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-31

I- U- eHurreII. sarE=rr-H -rs-
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-11
NOME TIN PRODUCTION IS LOCKED UPON AS
 SALVATION OF CAMP

A recent letter from Nome shows that the future of that camp is now counted in terms of tin. A part Of the letter follows: Speaking of tin prospects Ut is their intentiOn," the letters says, ito sink a shaft for a depth of at least 1000 feet and run crosscuts, and if the property shows up all o. K. when they will install a plant that will cost about ten mil lion dollars. And they expect to work about 2,000 men. That is what the promoter told me, and it is de- voutly to be hoped that they will To- cate what they are looking for, for the sake of old Nome
 "There was a large trade estab- lished last summer with Siberia, and it kept the merchants hustling to get goods to supply the demands. A lot of fur also came over.
 "Charles Kennedy, Gunnar Kaas- an and E. R. Jordan, United States marshal, have a lease on the Bear Cub, the property that Captain Carl son made his money on. It was thought that the property had been worked out, but the lessees reached bedrock yesterday and discovered a Christmas present in the form of dirt that pans from $2 to $5. The pay dirt ranges in depth from six inches to a foot, just above bedrock.
 Coal is $40 a ton this winter and oil $16 a drum-too high for mining In fact, the cost of provisions and fuel has practically put the mining game on the blink and, as a conse- quence, there is very little work doing this winter. Things are exceedingly quiet, with very little doing in a so- cia1 or business way. Many of the business interests have either con- bined or sold out entirely"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-11
BRITISH TRADE
 SH0WSDEFICIT
 F0RPAST YEAR

LONDON, March II (by Associated Press).-Great Britains adverse trade balance for the year amounted to 1869, 100000. Against this will apply Britain's invisible exports" which have been estimated by the Board of Trade at 9400,OOO,OOO for freight charges 98O,0OO,0OO in interest on for eign investments, and G40,O00,0O0 in Insurance charges, banks charges, commissions, etc. These would total G920, 100000, leaving an adverse bal ance of 9149,OOO,OOO, as compared with the pre-war favorable balance of e226,0Oo,Ooo.
 A considerable reduction of the ex- cess of imports over exports is ex- pected in 1920 for two reasons in particular, says the American Cham Der of Commerce in London. First the imports in the early months of 1919 are stated to have consisted largely of balances of deliveries of war materials which will, of course, not recur in 1920. Second, 1919 was largely a year of restocking for Bri- tish manufacturers. In 1920 there fore the American Chamber says Bri- tain should be able to save accord ingly on imports of raw materials while the export of finished goods should be increased
 Despite the fact that Britain's 1919 imports were more than twice her 1912 imports in value, the American Chamber of Commerce points out that they were less than four-fifths the 1913 imports in quantity. The aver age cost of 1913 imports figures out at about e14 a ton; in 1919 it was about 941 a ton. Great Britain is still importing less than her pre-war quantities.
 A review of the monthly totals shows an almost unbroken rise in the export of British goods, eliminating in a yearly total of practically G793- 000,OO0. Of this G632,OOO,OOO or al- most 80 per cent, were manufactured articles a tribute to the degree to which British production is under way despite the crippling difficulties of industrial disputes since the armi- stice.
 According to the American Chamber prospects for British trade for the coming year, both for export and re- export, are unusually promising
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-11
Both the Native-Born and Immigrant Have
 Their Duties to America.
By SENATOR W. s. KENYON of Iowa

The alien cannot himself become a simulated hund off into shany town He cannot be ized with club profsbang
 There growing need for America Amecanze itself individual stop shifting the blame onto others and depending one house order The immigrant has his a and he must discharge has his duv he his heart to there there If only greed quick prejudice M pull together for the general welfare what
 
 churches schools and and ideal noe for all who cannot be his employee or with his employer is not true American
 The ship sailing through pretty troublesome n;ohv sturdy old ship It will weather the will through every crisis time for aroused and of ali r neone their m o assist We engaged much helping world We can help by giving the world high example justice fraternity and doing many of industrial problems will
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-11
SUGGESTS CHRISTENING OF VESSELS BE MADE
 WITH SURPLUS WINES

PHILADELPHIA, March II (by Associated Press).-Roy L. Daily, who ment in this district, has written to Washington for a ruling on the ques- tion whether champagne shall be used for christening vessels He has suggested that this would be an ad- mirable means of disposing of the stock of that beverage
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-11
STRENGTHEN
 YOUR MORAL
 CONVICTIONS

Never was it more difficult to live a straight, clean life than today. Temptations lure everywhere. The man or woman who fails is the one who sins. Take care of little wrongs and the big ones will take care of themselves. The church has the only cure for social ills; Gospel Keep close to the church influence for strength. Start Sunday by coming to II a. m. services at the
 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
 "The Church with Message"
 II a. m. 8 D. m.2
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-11

     4f a or  
 
  the of Mexico
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-11

is in part:
 "The length of time since some of the injuries have been committed, the repeated and unavailing applica- tiOns for redress, the WantOn character of some of the outrages upon the prop erty and persons of our citizens, upon the officers and flag of the United States, independent of recent insults to this government and people by the late extraordinary Mexican minister, would justify in the eyes of all nations
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-11
Mexico Has Been Nuisance Since Jackson's Tint

a
   February G. 1887,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-25
Child Injured By Debris
During Recent Storm

Wessington-Little Ruth Elizabeth
Rogers, two and a half year old daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. C.. NJ. Rogers of
hear washington was brought to HUI
ron Tuesday evening suffering from a
broken leg, and probably other injur-
les, as a result of the terrific wind
storm Tuesday. The chimney of the
house and kitchen roof was complete
ly blown off and fell inside the house
the debris from the chimney falling
en- the little girl. Medical aid was
summoned as soon as possible and the
child was brought to the Sprague hos
pital for treatment Considering the
fact that the house was almost new
the velocity of the wind in that sec
ton may be estimated.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-25
TREATY
AGAIN FAILS
For Fourth Time Senate Refuses To
Ratify Peace Treaty

Washington, March 19.-The peace
treaty again failed of ratification to-
night in the senate, the resolution con
tanning the republican reservation
failing to receive a two thirds major
ity
The vote was 40 for ratification to
IS against.
A resolution then was adopted di-
recting that the treaty be returned To
President Wilson with a notification
that the senate had refused to ratify
it.
Senator Lodge offered the resolution
proposing to return the treaty to the
president with the information that
it could not be ratified. Senator
Hitchcock, administration leader, OBJ
jected to immediate action.
The resolution of Senator Lodge
provided:
THAT the secretary of the senate
be instructed to return to the presi-
dent the treaty of peace with Germany
signed at Versailles on the 2Sth day
OF June, 1919, and respectfully inform
the president that the senate had re-
fused to advise and consent to its
ratification, being unable to obtain the
constitutional majority required there
fer"
In seven hours of debate preceding
the vote republican leaders declared
themselves ready to take the issue TO
the people. From the democratic side
several senators assailed the presi-
dent for his stand, and declared tie
administration could not afford to
carry the issue as it presented itself
today into the campaign. There was
re reply from those who opposed rat
ification. Irreconcilables and admin
istration democrats alike remained
silent, in the confidence that they We're
in complete control of the situation.
After the roll call, the mild reser-
walton republicans joined with the
democrats to set the parliamentary
stage for o reconsideration thai
would permit another vote on ratifi-
but the effort 500 was advised
.he republicans that they thought 1t
futile to try to change seven or more
democratic votes. The motion to re-
consider, made by Senator Robinson,
democrat of Arkansas, finally was
thrown out OH a point of order and no
appeal was taken.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-25
CONDITIONS IN
GERMANY SERIOUS
Situation Cannot Be Painted Too
Black. Food Supply Short

Berlin, March 21.-Conditions IN
Germany are described by the min
tier of defense as extremely serious.
"You cannot paint the situation
throughout Germany too black" an
official at the ministry declared to the
correspondent after a survey OF the
reports of the night.
Berlin, Notwithstanding the return
of the Ebert government to control
there, still presents much the aspect
of an armed camp with the food sup
ply short and sanguinary lighting oo-
curing in the suburbs.
There is little change in the strike
situation.
Serious troubles occurred In the
Moabit industrial quarter Sunday and
In a conflict reported Sunday twenty
Spartacans were killed and twenty
four others, who were captured, were
summarily executed.
In the Ruhr industrial region I'm
mediately adjoining, the allied zone
of occupation. there is veritible civil
warfare with opposing armies OF CON-
munists and government troops draw
ing up their forces I'm line for battle.
Government detachments have been
defeated in a preliminary skirmish.
Leipsic has quoted down after the
government victory there. Among the
agricultural population there is in
creasing unrest.
South and eastern Germany Is APP
parently quiet. There is a threat Of n
general strike in Bavaria because OF
dissatisfaction over terms OF settle
ment.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-25
Elkton Winner OF Basket
Ball Championship

BY defeating the Madison High
school basket ball team in a closely
contested game in the state basket
ball tournament helt at Huron last
Thursday and Friday, Elkton o the
state basket ball championship, by a
score of 81 to 20.
For three successive years EIkton
has won the championship. They will
receive the permanent trophy cup Of
fered by the Huron College to the
team winning three successive games.
The tournament opened Thursday
afternoon with the eight district
championship teams entered in the
elimination games for the semi-finals.
The results are as Follows:
Elkton, 80; Redfeld, 16.
Mitchell, 81; Lead, rs.
Yankton, 80: Pierre, f6.
Madison, 80; Sioux Falls, IL.
This left Elkton and Mitchell, Mad
ison and Yankton, who played in the
semi finals with the following results:
Elkton, 80; Mitchell, q.
Madison, 80; Yankton, "a.
With Mitchell and Yankton elimin-
ated, Elkton and Madison were left to
fight for state champ honors with
the above result.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-25
Steps Taken To Perfect
State Baseball League

II. w. Woodruff, Francis Wier, Al
bert Hansen and A. l.. Smith left
Tuesday evening for Redfield to repre-
sent Miller at a meeting of the South
Dakota state baseball league.
At this meeting a permanent organ
ization will be effected. A committee
to draw up a playing schedule for the
season. and another committee to at
tend to the business of the organiza-
tion will also be selected. Each team
in the league must deposit with the
president, who will be elected at this
meeting, 1920 as a forfeit that they
will abide by the rules and regulations
adopted by the league.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-25
New Citizens State
Bank For Rockham

Articles Of Incorporation for the
Citizens State Bank of Rockham
we're filed at the Registers Office in
Faulkton on February "a. The bank
is capitalized at $4,000 with the foil
owing stockholders: President, f. b.
Stiles. 80 shares; vice-president, p. ].
Dunn, 20 shares; cashier, e. b., 20
shares. w. w. Woodland, 20 shares,
v. q. Bonesteel, 20 shares, II. j. Fahn-
stock, 20 shares, J.. G. Mcfarland, 20
shares.-Rockham Record.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-25
Passes Five Dollar Bills
As Twenties. Escapes

WATERFOWL, March ia stranger
in the city, undoubtedly confronted
by the high cost of living, solved the
problem by passing SIS bills which
lad been doctored SO as to look like
$20's, and after passing eight OF these
bills left town. The number 40" was
pasted over the number "5" on the
bills. The fraud was detected at the
banks BY reason OK the fact that one
of the bills came from the railroad
company, 1t is believed certain that
the passer had left the city.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-25
After Moose For
State Game Park

Pierre, S. D.-Learning that a few
young wild moose, are feeding with
elk herds on the government reserves
in Wyoming. Deputy Game Warden
Hawley, has gone to the Yellowstone
park district with the intention Of
capturing two or three of the animals
to add to the collection in the South
Dakota state game PARK.
Hawley was the nero" of a battle
with a moose in northern Minnesota
last year. He succeeded in lassooins
a bull but the latter got tangled in
the rope after a terrific rush and chok
ed to death
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-25
SUFFRAGE LACKS
BUT One STATE
Washington 35th State to Ratify
Amendment. Hope In Della
ware

Washington, March 23.-Whether
women of America shall participate in
the forthcoming presidential primaries
and in the November election appar-
emily rested today with the Delaware
legislature, in extraordinary session
here.
Thirty-five of the SO states neces-
sary for ratification of the proposed
woman suffrage amendment have act
ed favorably, and should the action
of the Delaware assembly be against
il, the suffragists would have but
slight change of winning before next
winter, as no other legislatures will
convene in regular session until then.
Washington ratified the suffrage
amendment late yesterday, being the
55th state.
Both the suffragists and opponents
of ratification have made a hard fight
in Delaware and both sides today ap-
peared confident of victory.
Governor J. G. Townsend was ex-
rected to make a strong plea for rati-
fcation when he appeared before the
Delaware legislature today to deliver
his message.
Ratification of the suffrage amend
ment was completely by the Washing
ton legislature when the senate unanl-
mously passed a resolution ~ratifying
the amendment. The resolution was
passed by the house before it was sent
to the senate.
Following action by tire senate the
two Washington house Joined in send
irg a telegram to the legislature oil
Delaware asking that boy to ratify
the amendment.
Dover, Del, March 23.-With the
ratification of the federal suffrage
amendment by the Washington legis-
lature yesteray, s~uffragists looked to
Delaware today to permit them to vote
III the presidential elections this fall.
The Delaware Legislature, apparently
strongly against the amendment. will
act today or Thursday. Governor
John G.. Townsend, suffrage advocate
and suffrage workers expressed con-
fdence the majority finally will swing
their way.
New York, March 23.-Claims of an
t~isuffragists that the Anthony amend
ment to the constitution. if ratified,
would be ineffective in states where
constitutions restrict suffrage to
male citizens until such constitu-
tons had been amended, are erronc-
Gus, according to an opinion obtained
from Charles f.. Hughes, former jus
tice of the United States supreme
court by the National Woman Suffrage
association. Judge Hughes also ad-
vised the association that, in his opin-
ion, claims that the amendment in any
case would confer only the right to
vote for senators an representatives
was equally erroneous.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-25
Wood Speaks
To Large Crowd

While on his way to Pierre Saturday
General Wood spoke for a few minutes
&c a large crowd that had gathered
there to get a glimpse Of one of the
country's greatest men. His remarks
we're greeted by considerable applause.
He travelled in a special car and was
accompanied by Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Peter
Norbeck and several state officials.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-25
Refused Offer Of $3.50
For 26O Acre Farm

The highest offer yet made for a
Hand county farm which was refused
by the owner, was made last week for
the Adolph Tyler farm adjoining st.
Lawrence. The amount offered Mr..
Tyler for his finely improved 260 acres
was $3.50 per acre, instead of $3.50 as
stated in last weeks paper. This is
a record offer for Hand county land,
and was made by a local farmer, who
has lived here for over twenty years.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-25
Announcement Of College
Summer Session Ready

The printed announcement of agri-
cultural and other courses at the 1920
State college summer session is OF
the press. Students who desire to do
special work in agriculture, home
economies. manual training and allied
subjects may securs a copy of the
summer session circular by writing
Geo. c. Phillips, registrar, Brockings.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-25
Miller Gun Club Holds
First Shoot Sunday

The Miller Gun Club held their first
regular blue rock shoot last Sunday.
Considering that this is the first time
the members have shot some very
good scores were made. The next
shoot will be held Sunday, March %,
with an invitation extended to every
body.
Following is the list of scores made
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-25
EIcctrocuted In Capitol

Pierre. s. D., March 1s.-Ted Sand
ers, youngest son Of r. C. Sanders,
custodian of the capitol building, was
eiectrocuted yesterday while repairing
some electric lights which had been
injured in the recent storm.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-25

eah payday.
Anyway. If you are going to be
decent to yourself at sixty or so. have
an eye on that insidious expansion of
desires to the limit Of income--and
beyond-which is the goblin that viii
get you II you don't watch out"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-25
yewberry Found Guilty

Grand Rapids. Mich. March 20
Senator Truman Fl. Newberry and l6
of his 81 co-defendants were found
guilty of criminal conspiracy in 1918
senatorial election by a jury in the
United States district court here to-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-25
Majority for McMaster

The vote so far reported in Hand
county is very light, in Miller only
about so per cent of the voters going
10 the polls. probably owing partly to
the fact that there was no opposition
in the county on either the republican
or democratic tickets.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-25
200 112

The Miller vote gave McMaster 1852,
Richards 70, Norbeck 1913, Haney 65.
Results in the county from 81 pre-
cincts out of As are as follows.
For Drasidauf
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-25
STATE RETURNS
INDICATE WOOD
Miller and ST. Lawrence Give LOwden
Good Majority

Thursday mornings returns
of Tuesdays primary election
show that Wood has a lead over
Lowden of 5 ,26L votes, Lowden
leads over Johnson by 1850
votes. These reports are from
1885 precincts out of LAO.
The precincts not heard from
are outlying districts where the
vote will be small.
In primary elections held in South
Dakota Tuesday, the indications are
that General Leonard Wood has been
endorsed by the republican voters as
their candidate for President of the
United States. The candidates for
presidential endorsement on the re-
publican ticket were Wood, Lowden.
Johnson and Poindexter.
The returns from over the state at
midnight Tuesday gave the following
count:
WOOD 2O,251
LoWuen 1898
Johnson 1922
Poindexter received only a few
scttering votes over the state
Later telephone reports from Aber-
deem stated that the Wood lead had
been increased to eight thousand with
the possibility that later returns might
reduce the Wood lead to about 1900.
w. H. McMaster, candidate for nom
nation for governor on the republican
ticket against r. O. Richards has been
nominated by an exceedingly large
majority, while Gov. Peter Norbeck
has a safe lead over Dick Haney, his
opponent for nomination for United
States Senator.
In Miller the result showed Lowden
in the lead by As votes and St. Law
renee gave Lowden a majority of As,
while Rec Heights gave Johnson a
lead of one vote. The result on Presi-
dent in these three towns were:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-13

Associate Justice Supreme Court
John A. Mathews, Townsend w.
w. Palmer, Miles City; Harlow
Pease, Dillon; Frank Woody, Mis-
soula; John W. Stanton, Great Folls.
Lieutenant Governor-David Hill
ger, Lewistown; Roland C. Arnold,
Opheim; Frank H. Cooney, Missoula.
Railroad and Public Service Com
mission Earl J.. johnson, Silver
Bow; John P. Meaders, Sidney.
Attorney General-Louis S. Irwin,
of Browning; A. H. Mcconnell of
Helena.
Representative. T. Carroll, Bill
lings, second cong. dist; John M
Evans, M~issoula; first cong. dist. M.
McCusker, Wolf Point, second cong.
dist; Burton Watson, Missoula, first
cong. dist; Mrs. H. C. Mcdonald.
Butte, first cong. dist; L. J Walker,
Butte, first cong dist.
Secretary of State Herbert M
Peet, Harlowtown; r. A. Haste, Bill.
lings.
j State Treasurer r. N. Hawkins
Virginia City; Mrs. R. M. Lork, Great
Falls.
State Auditor-Ole Sanvix, Havre
Andrew ]. Satire, Helena.
Superintendent of Public Instruc
tion-Margaret A. Hannah, Big Tim
Der.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-13

Associate Justice Supreme Court
Jess H. Stevens, K%alispell; Frank Ar
mold, Livingstone; Frank w. Haskins,
Butte; William L. Holloway, Boze-
man; John Hurley, Glasgow; Frank
B. Reynolds, Billings; Frank N. Ut
ter, Havre; A. J. Galen, Helena.
Attorney Characteristics E. Av-
ery, Anaconda; Fred C. Gabriel, NAL
ia; Ulysses Allan Gribble, Helena;
William E. Jones, Harlowtown; L. A.
Root, Choteau; L.. V. Beaulieu,
Havre.
Congressman - Joseph M. Griffin.
Butte; Joanna S. MRS. T. A. Grigg.
Butte first dist; John Mclaughlin
Stevensville; Carl w. Riddick, Lew
istown, second dist; Washington J
| Mccormick, Missoula, first dist.
| Governor - Robert Lee Clinton
Butte; Joseph M. Dixon, Missoula,
S. C. Ford, Helena; Ronald Higgins
Missoula; Daniel w. Slayton, La
vina; Harry L. Wilson, Billings.
Lieutenant Governor - Nelson
Story, Bozeman; R. G. Linebarger
Havre; John Oliver, Ekalaka; c. H
Williams, Deer Lodge.
Railway and Public Service Com
!, missioner-W. L. Collins, Anaconda
A. E. McFatridge, Helena; c. A. Ras
musson, Glendive; Samuel M. Ros:
Hamilton; 11S E. Eighth street.
. Secretary of State-Harry D. Barr
Ryegate; J. H. Boiling, Jr., Mile
City; Frank Cone, Hamilton; c. !
Stewart, Helena.
State Auditor - Geo. P. Porter
Butte; P. O. Helena; Charles
Sheridan, Bozeman.
State Superintendent of Public Ii
struction-May Trumper, Helen'
Blackstone Apis.
State Treasurer-Thomas D. But
terrified; C. J. McAllister, Kallispel
N. O. Miller, Denton; j. W. Wake
Big Fork, address Kalispell.
For Judge of the 18th Judicial Di
trict, Carl D. Borton, Glasgow.
Governor w. w. McDowe
Butte; Burton X. Wheeler, Butt
Thomas E.. Carey, Anaconda.