davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-11-26
Dayton Building Burned.

DAYTON.-A relic of territorial
days, tht high school gymnasium on
Syndicate hill was destroyed by fire
recently.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-11-26
netkerEyG6@a1Boek

There is an emanation from the heart
in genuine hospitality. which cannot be
described, but Is Immediately felt, and
puts the stranger at once at his ease
Washington Irving.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-11-26

A woman may listen to her hus-
bands advice, but she does as she
pleases anyhow.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-11-26
Washington State

Farmers Union, December 14-17.
Washington State Farmers Union
will be held in Spokane for three
days beginning on December IA.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-11-26
SeasonabIe Dishes.

SeasonablS Dishes.
Those who are fond of peppers will
enjoy this dish:
Stuff Rice, Onions in Green Peppers.
Cut slice from the stem or pointed
end Of the peppers, whichever will
furnish the best receptacle for filing
Pour boiling salted water over the
peppers, cover and let cook three or
four minutes. Remove and set into a
serving dish suitable for the oven.
For six peppers prepare one and one
half cupfuls Of cream sauce, half a
cupful of rice cooked tender and three
onions boiled tender. Cut the onion
in bits and mix with about one-third
of the white sauce. Fill the peppers
with alternate layers of the creamed
onions and the rice. Cover each with
buttered cracker crumbs and place in
the oven until brown. Turn the rest
of the cream sauce around the peppers
and serve at once.
Cottage Cheese Sandwiches.
Spread whole wheat bread with but
ter, then with a layer of seasoned cot
tage cheese and lettuce leaf dipped
in salad dressing.
Walnut Pie.
Prepare an ordinary custard pie anu
just before putting into the oven
sprinkle over the top one-half cupful
of black walnut meats, finely minced.
Bake as usual.
N1. hlAt neaQ.
&c. 1890. Western Newspaper Unioa)
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-11-26

CTO BE CONTINUEDl
The New York herald., 1920-01-17

PARIS, Friday.-In an official communi-
cation issued this evening the Supreme
Council approved Of recommendations to
relieve the population in the interior Of
Russia by giving them medicine agricul-
tural machinery and other commodities Of
which the people are in sore need in ex-
change for grain and flax.
This partial lifting OF the blockade is
described IN the official communication as
ar exchange OF goods on the basis Of
reciprocity between the Russian people
and the Allied and neutral countries"
but through cooperative societies. 80,
These arrangements imply no change
in the policy of the Allied governments
toward the Soviet government" says the
communication of the Supreme Council.
| The relief to the people is to be given
through cooperative societies. in order to
insure that the commodities sent there
shall reach the peasants themselves.
The New York herald., 1920-01-17
REvELRY MASKS
GRIEF At RUNS
DEATH THR0ES
Stroke of Midnight Turns
Country Into Sahara for
All the Bibulous.
JERSEY CITY AND
NEWARK BARS OPEN
Will Not Close Doors Until
State Legislature Takes Ac-
ton on Enforcement Bill.
APPEAL TO LAW ABIDING
Colonel Porter, Federal Agent, Says
Drastic Character of Enforcement
Act VIII Cause 1t To Be Needed.

= There was a nationwide celebration of
the death of John Bareycorn last night,
and after it thousands of men took home
with them carefully wrapped package"
containing bottle or two, to keep against
the long, long days Of the big drought
At one minute past twelve o'clock this
morning the manufacture, sale or trans
portation Of intoxicating liquors in the
United States or the importation of intoxi-
eating liquors into the United States and
its territory for beverage purposes was
prohibited by the Eighteenth Amendment
10 the Constitution.
Much saiety marked the night in Broad
way restaurants and hotels. All the big
places were crowded and many wer
eturned away. Little intoxication was re.
ported.
New York churches will observe 'raw
and order Sunday" tomorrow with special
sermons urging citizens to stand behind
the enforcement of the dry amendment.
Albert Illinger. president of the New Jer-
sey Liquor Dealers League, predicts that
the Legislature Of that State will pass
laws which will practically nullify the pro-
hibtion amendment. New York and Jersey
City saloonkeepers voted to keep open for
the present.
The New York herald., 1920-01-17
CLEMENCEAU IS
| BEATEN IN VOTE
FOR PRESIDENT
Paul Deschanel Leads Premier
by 1o Ballots in Caucus of
Senate and Chamber.
"TIGER" WITHDRAWS
FROM THE CONTEST
"My Role Is Finished" Aged States
man Tells Ministers, Who Urge
Him Still to Run.
CLEMENCEAU ONCE
MET DESCHANEL
IN SWORD DUEL

PARIS, Friday.-The fight between
Mr.. Clemenceau and Mr.. Deschanel
for the Presidency recalls that they
already have met on another field
that of honor-twenty-six years ago.
Then, when Clemenceau was neither
a Deputy nor a Senator, he wrote an
article in his newspaper, Justice, criti-
cizing Mr.. Deschanel for an interpella-
ton made against the Brisson ministry
on the law against anarchists.
Mr.. Deschanel, offended by the terms
OF the article, sent his seconds to Mr.
Clemenceau. who was noted as a duel
ist. The men met with swords and
Deschanel received a wound over the
eye which was so severe that the
seconds would not permit the duel to
continue.
The New York herald., 1920-01-17
BROADWAY DANCES AT
J. BARLEYCORN'S BIER

II was midnight. Little white scraps
OF snow had settled down noiselessly into
street car tracks and window sills. Rails
ing ones eyes and ears from the midst
of surgng throng that laughed and
screamed and drank within a hundred
gilt and mirrored restaurants, cafes and
, hotels along Broadway. one beheld a
form on the ragged bluffs of the Jersey
shore OF the Hudson.
There, outlined against the snowy land
Ucape It stood. With a glass one beheld
q tired old sorrel nag. A remnant of a
mighty steed OF yesterday. His tail huns
motionless and lifeless. His gray nostris
touched the rocks before its hoofs. and
shifted, painfully. as If in search OF grass
His eyes we're CLASSY. His ears hung low
He chilled and swayed
Looking moro closely one bcheld the
rider. a tin individual, with a face that
ga,nt law bones. He was lank and ap-
parcntly furnishing. His lips were dry
His eyes stared across the river and to-
ward US with an appeal that could not be
mistaken. He sought friends. He heaved
and coughed. His trembling hands
stretched forward, palms upward. but
there was no response. His tall silk hat
rocked on his head as the slight wind
blew, and his long coat tails raped the
bony sides of his mount Presently one
saw his long legs move.
He spurred his crippled nag with a
vicious point at his heel The dispirited
animal moved forward The horse climbed
down the steep embankment, made his
way to the waters edge. went In with
n splash. disappeared. rider and ALL then
bobbed up like cork and swan for the
New York shore.
The spectre of TIC ;cvcis.
At one minute after twelve o'clock he
emerged and shook his whitening frame
The rider, still unaccompaned and shun.
ned by every individual who chanced to
pass as horse and rider clambered up the
cliffs of Riverside Drive, did not heed the
rebuff, but, once fairly on solid ground
elevated himself black silk hat, long coat
tails and all. his boots in his saddle. stand
ing high over the head of his tired mount
raised. the cry Of his Identification and OF
his mission, SO that everybody nigh,
hear
II am the Fifth Horseman of the Apoc.
alypse
~ am Prohibition.
"Along with my four brothers, Famine
Disease. War and Death, / came. I shall
stay with you always. Regardless OF
whether YOU wish me or not. corpe tc
stay, and you must welcome mel!
And 30 today, and for many days "a
come. the Fifth Horseman of tho Apoc-
aIypse viii traverse the streets and the
byways OF New York lie may travel
alone and hated. But he will be here
You shall see him, and you. and you.
But. OH how New York citys Grea.
GIittering Way did drink and feast before
he came. And even after he had arrived
and kicked the sides of his nag and made
his way over the city, there was mirth
enough and song enough and mockery
enough to make him tremble in his dull
black boots.
broadway was aeleam with the spirit
,f the last night OF the bubbling glass
The gaicty began at dinner time. The
The New York herald., 1920-01-17
OF NATIONS
COUNCIL MEETS;
8 STATES ATTEND
France, Britain, Italy, Greece,
Belgium, Spain, Japan and
Brazil Represented.
COMMISSION NAMED TO
DELIMIT SARRE BASIN
Protest Received from Irish Republic
Saying United States Indignantly
Repudiates League.
JAPANESE READY TO
NEGOTIATE RETURN OF
SHANTUNG TO CHINESE

TOKYO, Thursday (by the Asso-
ciated Press). japanese govern
ment. according to the newspapers to-
day, sent instructions last evening to
Yukichi Obata, the Minister to China,
to notify the Peking government that
Japan. having succeeded to Germanys
rights in Shantung on January 10, by
virtue Of the treaty of peace, was
ready now to negotiate at any time for
their return.
The New York herald., 1920-01-17
FOOD To RUSSIA
BUT No TRUCE
WITH S0V|ET5
Exchange of Goods To Be In
augurated on Basis of
Reciprocity.
BRITAIN SEES PERIL
IN THE NEAR EAST
Spurred by Red Menace, She Cries
for Action to Halt Bolshevist
Advance.
ODESSA is OCCUPIED
BY THE BOLSHEVIKI,
BASLE PAPERS HEAR

BASGE, Friday.-Odessa, the chief
port Of Russia on the Black Sea, has
been occupied by the Bolsheviki, ac-
cording to newspaper dispatches re-
ceived here.
The New York herald., 1920-01-17
CONCERNING THE HERALD

WHILE have not yet gone very far in the matter
of getting acquainted with THE HERALD from
the inside of it's office may say even now that so
far as concerns any act of mine the name NEW YORK
HERALD is immortal am led to say this because
of the extraordinary nterest-the worldwide inter-
est in facthat has been manifested as to the future
of this newspaper.
FIR RANK A. MUNSEY
The New York herald., 1920-01-17

PARIS, Friday. - Representatives OF
GUM, Spain, Japan and Brazil, members
of the Council of the League Of Nations
met in the "clock room" Of the French
Foreign office at ten o'clock this mornine
for the first meeting in the history of the
league.
The Council organized at half past ter
o'clock by electing Leon Bourgeois chair.
man and confirming the choice of Sir Erie
Drummond. OF Great Britain, as general
secretary.
The first official act OF tho League
Council was the appointment OF COM
mission to trace upon the spot the from
tiers of the terrtory Of tho Sarrc Basin.
Irish Protest.
The Council received the first formal
protest to be presented TO il almost .bc fore
it came into being with today's initial ses-
sion. The protest was from "the envoys
of the elected government of the Irish
Republic" against the unreal English
simulacre of an International league OF
peace"
No mention OF the protest was made
during the meeting Of the Council, but COP
les were handed TO the newspaper cor.
respondents after they left the Foreign
office. The document was signed "Ouak-
laigh Duffy" II registered objection TO
the pretended League OF Nations" and
declared the league to be an engine OF
empire, designed to secure and perpetuate
English hegemony throughout both hemi-
spheres"
The protest insisted that the league was
illusory and incomplete, lacking authority
and sanction, and declared that the United
States stands out in Indignation and re-
pudiation" of II.
All the members Of the council called
for by the covenant OF the league with the
exception of the representative of the
United States, were present when Mr..
Bourgeois called the meeting TO order.
Besides Mr.. Bourgeois the members were
Earl Curzon, the British Foreign Sec
retary, for Great Britain; Premier veni-
zelos, for Greece; Carlo Ferraris, Italian
Minister Of Industry. Commerce, Labor
and Food, for Italy; Paul Hymans. the
Belgian Foreign Minister for Belgium
Baron Matsui, Ambassador to France. for
japan: DIR. Gastoa da Cunha, Ambassador
TO France. for Brazil: Count Quinones dc
Leon, Ambassador 10 France, for Spain.
Premier Lloyd George. OF Great Britain.
and Viscount Grey OF Fallodon. British
Ambassador to the United states, dropped
into the meeting at an early stage. Mr..
Lloyd George soon retired, however. Wis.,
count Grey remained and was invited TO n
front seat. These we're the only visitors
OF note.
Frenchmnn Chosen Chairman.
Premier Venizelos, without rising, opened
the proceedings by nominating Mr.. Bour-
geois for chairman Lord Curzon seconded
The nomination, and Mr.. Bourgeois was
unanimously elected Mr.. Bourgeois in
his speech Of acceptance. predicted tha.
January rs. 1920, would "go down in his
tory as the date or tho birth OF new
world" The chairmans address was a
brief one He said. in part -
The task OF presiding at this meeting
and inausuratirg this great international
The New York herald., 1920-01-17

and ~orpetrrt employ es---The New York
them today.--Adv,
The New York herald., 1920-01-17
Few Chances for Men.

The Rear Admiral then went on TO ex-
plain that the American navy's part in the
war had been devoid OF actual contact
with the enemy, so that service on the sea
The New York herald., 1920-01-17

tcostinued on rage sin, COL rwe.)
The New York herald., 1920-01-17

CONTINUED on rage Two. Col Three,
The New York herald., 1920-01-17

CONTINUED ON ruse Two, Col. .ls.,
The New York herald., 1920-01-17

tcsntinuea on rag, Two, Col. rusJ
The New York herald., 1920-01-17
Frenchmnn Chosen Chairman.

consInues ON rsss rive, Col rhrssJ
The New York herald., 1920-01-17
HERALD CABLES

Bring to you each morning exclusive
and authentic news of happenings in ~
parts Of the world.
The New York herald., 1920-01-17

tecuunued On rsse rive, coiu~. oae,
The New York herald., 1920-01-17

,cestImucd on rage -Four, Col rhre
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-10-23
AS OTHERS SEE US

As rule the way of the news paper man is hard like that of other transgressors, but just once in while he receives re- cognition which makes him feel g,od and shows him that the time he has spent boosting the country and bucking difficulties has not been entirely wasted.
 This was our experience this wAek, in fact we had two of them. One from the Railway and Marine News, a ID ,gazine published in seattle, W ich printed clippings from our publication, and in doing so s ld:-
 ''Of all the papers that are received from Alaska, none is more interesting than the Nc Carthy Weekly News.
 This is published at the little town Of Mccarthy, near che end of the Copper River and Northwestern Ky
 It's eGltOr. although handicap
 d III beinE tar from the Sceue ii news Sources. yet manages iu fill hl> Dtb,.r WiJh interest," F items"
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-10-23

Writir& tt.r n.. New York our fO mer tOWn~map N. r. Fad dis address >~ f.~ I, flows :-
 The Me arra~ Weekly News came to band .-. -. T q nv~ ago.
 1t has g,v*o ..< ' lot uf pleas ure to req. o. ..a anin.s of 80 mar! Ct t'1 o'o s'Gl: .r1arctS.
 Think you to be commend ed tOI het lt"h 'i.r- paper going When a pl G-> Dpr pub iShed thet, ies 1t seem 8 lot 1rore Q r,. md I am sure hel)e sn .-n alive nnd adds to it's 2.ns ,'ty and inn pOrtarce.
 Wish you tu,- bpN of luck also those who are Sucking to Nc Carthy
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-10-23

DIRECTORY
 BANKS First Bank of Cordova, Bank of Alaska.
 RAILROADS Copper River & N. w. Ky.
 MERCHANTS Mccarthy Mercantile Co n L. H. Marshall.
 GENTS FURNISHINGS Mccarthy Mercantile Go.
 RESTAURANTS The Home Resta urant- Merchants Cafe.
 MEAT MARKET K. l.. H.Marshall. BILLIARDS The Alaskan. t
 The Golden.
 TRANSFER | Chas Lubbe.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-07-30

himself, addresses by others, a bar
becue and basket dinner free to all
served on the lawn around the court
house, parade led by good brass
band, other demonstrations by Busby
supporters, fast baseball game and
a sacred harp song feast by famous
singers from all over the district.
The people of Chickasaw County
are in earnest in their enthusiastic
support Of Jeff Busby. He has lived
with them and worked with them;
they know him to be real man, a
gentleman, lawyer who stands high
in his profession, able, honest, eff
cient, and always true to his duty; a
brainy man and a student; clear.
alert, and deep thinker; man of
splendid business ability, the sound
ness and efficiency of which has been
proven in his work with and for them.
Every friend and supporter Of Hon.
Jeff Busby in the Fourth Congress
sional District is cordially invited to
be present and to take part in Busby
Day in Houston on Thursday, Aug
ust 18th.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-07-30
DEVELOPMENT CLUB
EhTERTA|Ns At PARK

Last Friday night The members of
the Water Valley Development Club
were the promoters q the entertain.
lment given at the city park, where
refreshments were served, end a gen.
eral "get together" meeting was
held.
The sum of $49.5O was netted from
the sales, and ti'is amount was pre-
sented to the Parent-Teachers Associ-
alton for the improvement Of the
Park Play Grounds, and tie School
Grounds.
A short talk was made by ]. L.
Harris
Always ready to do their part
which is large sharc--ani fully ap-
preciated and enjoyed, is the Henry
Band. The Band Boys furnished good
music, and it was highly enjoyed on
this occasion.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-07-30

more than 6 pounds person. The
sugar beet crop this year covers al
most million acres as against the 5
year average of About two-thirds OF
a million; and the growing condition
on July / was above the 10 year av-
erage. There is mpre than half mil
lion acres of sugar cane this year,
about half of which is intended for
sugar and the oiher half for sirup,
after deducting considerable amounts
for planting the next crop. There is
a substantial increase in acreage
over last year, especially in Louisiana
where nearly all the cane sugar OF
the United States is made. The grow
ing condition of the cane is much
better than last year but considerably
under the average for the past nine
years. The Department of Agricul-
ture, which has carried on number
of projects looking toward making
this country self-sustaining from a
sugar standpoint, is cooperating with
other agencies in protecting the crops
from the insects and disease, and
otherwise promoting the production
and utilization Of bumper sugar
crop 1t should be borne in mind, how
ever, that the forecast for 1920 is
based upon conditions on July l, and
the actual out come would be above
or below this forecast according as
conditions between July l and har-
vest are better or worse than average
The progress-itemizer., 1920-07-30
CENSUS REPORT
CUTS POPULATION
Water Valley Not Given All
Population It Has. De-
crease 2l}p

According to the census bureau Wa
ter Valley fell eff in population from
1910 TO 1920. the census report only
giving us 4,064, or decrease of 6
per cent.
In taking the CENSUS the reporters
vidently ovcr.ooled a number of the
people, and it IS the general opinion
that Water Valley was reported te
have less population by 500 than what
j, actually has.
There are a good many who have
stated to this office that they were
ever solicited as-a member of ou1
citizenship and some amusing hap
penings among the colored popula-
ton, for instance,t tney did not know
what the census was taken for, and
got wind of the men coming arouno
and never rcportedk
We believe that II the census were
to be taken over, bur total popula
ton would be around 5000 as close as
the census gives us to 1000.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-07-30
COLORED PASTOR
HONORED AT NATCHEZ

E. B. Topp, pastor of the Everdale
Baptist church, and one of best edu-
Gators and workers for his race in
this section of the State, returned
from Natchez the first Of this week
where he had been attending the
State Baptist Convention.
- tre. elaetiors Of nfficer Tom was
elected president of the Convention
for the ensuing year by unanimous
vote, and will be at the head o1
|275,O 900 constituents.
The Convention has been main
tanning and operating a school at
Natchez for 80 years, anHt the proper
ty is valued at 100000.
At this meeting, $4,000 cash was
raised for Home and Foregn Missions
in connection with this amount the
Woman's Auxiliary raised $4,000.
There were about 1900 delegates in
attendance of the convention and it
was one of the most peaceful and
harmonious meetings ever held by a
colored gathering in the South.
Topp is plenty able to handle the
affairs of his office, and when he goes
at anything. it is with the spirit Of
doing something for his race.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-07-30
I'D a SIT TO
THE. NORTH POLE

Nome, Alaska, EJuly ~. Roald
Amundesen, Norew&iar explorer, ar
rived in Nome TONIGHT from the ~
Ainundser arrived here on q tug
and said M left his sfip, the Maade
at Sledges Island, fai from mere.
where for The II Gays he has
been stes hFe '~ssated sll
was well isgsy zss',stiuus
On his q. ival ieke An9us on was
aiken to a hoaej wilera ses hun
dred people gather | 10 him.
He said tonighr The hSst time
in two years he ha5 been in place
where he could "cle up.
Amundsen old of Encounter with
a Polar Be last vhter in which
his clothing was ten from his body
one Of his arms brokei and his back
and legs severely lacerated. He is
still suffering from the effects of the
encounter.
Roald Amund.senI has gone to Nome
it is thought, to outfit for an attempt
to reach the North Pole. According to
Christiania dispatches in April the
explorer hopes to lock his boat in the
ice off Eastern Siberia and drift a.
cross or near the pole. He plans to
be gone five years.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-07-30
Mr.. and Mrs. John :,
III. Wagner Entertain

One of the most delightful affairs
of the season was the Masquerade
Dance given by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fl. Wagner, in their beautiful home
on Pamela Street, last Friday evening.
n honor OF their son, John H. Jr.. and
his guests, Messrs. Irving Dougherty
of Westfield, N. j., and Fritz Schas
Of Tallulah, La, John Carey of Buff
falo, N. Y, and Ed. Conrad of Brook
lyn, N. Y.
The house was artistically decorat
led by Messrs. Leslie Lee, Louis Add
ngton, and Dudley Wagner with cut
flowers, ferns and Japanese lanters.
When the lights were turned low at
eleven o'clock, the guests were un-
masked and the following characters
became known: Dutch Girls, Anna
hate Carr and Ruth Bennett; (Harem
Girl, Alice Gordon Cooper; (Gipsy
Girls), Ruth Sisler and Lois Land
reth); Oriental Girl), Mabel Land
reth; (Follie), Marjorie Jackson;
(Old Fashioned Lady,, Sallie Mar
kettle; little Bo Peep), Virginia Rob-
inson; Spanish Girl), Louise Cahill;
Belgium Girl, Mary Willie Carr;
american Beauty, Louise Smith
Hollyday; (Gold Dust Twins), Ernest
Shelton and Clarke Everette; (Bull
Fighter), Mabry Wagner; (Pirate) /,
Erwin Dougherty; italian Noble
MAN., John Carey; (Roumanian
Prince), Ed Conrad; (Portegueses
Nobleman), Fritz Schas; English
Lord), Leslie Lee; (Louis Fourteen
thy, Ernest Green, George Washing
tom, Louis Add;ngton; (His Satanic
Majesty, Dudley Wagner; (Uncle
SAM Rufus Creekmore; English
|Nobleman), Joha H. Wagner, Jr.;
Spanish Grandce), William Wagner;
Naval Officer, Oliver Kincannoh,
Delightful punch and cake was
served throughout the evening and at
the close of the evening an Ice Course
was served.
Music was furnished by the Water
Valley Orchestra.
Pleasant memories will linger long
in the minds of those who enjoyed this
lovely hospitality of Mr.. and Mrs
Wagner, who always make it Va
joy and pleasure to be in their beau
tiful home. 1he occasion honoreE
son OI Wduer Valley, whose future
is frightened each day, by the win
ming of distinction as a young man
Of sterling quality. In the school he
is attending he is prominent stu
dent marked for his manliness and
joyful manners. His visiting friends
have won the warm friendship of
the younger social set of this city.
and their visit to Water Valley will
long be remembered. '%