davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-31
NOTICE TO VOTERS

The registration booas for quali- fled voters of the voters of the City of Juneau, Territory of Alaska, for the year nineteen hundred and twenty 0920), are now open in the City Clerks Office in the City Hall, and will remain open until Satur- day, April 3rd, 1920, at the hour of five o'clock pm. of said day. All persons desiring to vote at the regu- lar municipal election to be held April 9th, 1920, should register now, as persons not registered will rot be permitted to vote
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska February 28. 1920.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-31
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

usual good social time will be had
 following the ceremonies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-31
to. O.. F. TO HONOR AsplRAnTs

The Odd Fellows Lodge will con, fer the second degree on two can, dldates at their meeting tonight. Tho
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-31
K. D. MCLEAN

New and Second HanJ t'uf- niture bought and sold. Up- holstering. carpet laying. fur piture packed for shipping. Cor. Second and Franklin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-31
A. B. COLE,

ItUbIoIf dNIUH OIIICGI First publication Feb. 2S, 1920. Last publication. April 2, 1920.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-07-08
The w oman Who Neglected Her Husho,,
Copyright 1918, by The Bell Syndicate 1nc,
By "MA" SUNDAY (wife of the Famous Evangelist)

know why. He hasn't
 evening at home in a month. !. an
 He cares for you just aa
 as ever," I said. And ho -4lca good, straightforward man 70 D a l know this is true. He feels hIsl na' self to be in the way around h1 'ul' He is no longer the main ae ,s,l with you, Have you stopnoa .s !. think of that?" ffsd 10
 "hy-no, of course, not. :, replied, falteringly. sus
 The next time he comes bo,,. i. ] said, "open the door for l. yourself. Put your arms abo,. ui neck and kiss him. Go and a.' a.' his slippers. Sit down and ,s,,' su' with him. Ask him about his hna, ,a ness and, in short-do exactly who. you did when you We're first na ried. Make yourself his old rs, again. Try and help him solvo s.A pa' problems. Make it a home for bI, as well as his children for roan don't you know, he is the big thin. in your life?"
 She left me and l did not BOO her again for a long time rs. next time l saw her, she was soun town with her husband and ,bo. were as tickled as pair of youD. lovers. They were shopping and buying something for the chilaro, She had a moment to whisner to me. She said:
 T was neglecting the dear o,d boy all the time, and I never knav 1t. He is just a big kid, and hs likes to have a fuss made over him When he does anything big in hi. business, he wants me to be the first to pat him on the back, You know l sort of lost myself, with the children for awhile, and I let my husband shift for himself. I think l must have been positively crusln
 Our conversation was cut short then by her husbands return, and she went away smiling on his arm.
 wondered just how many couples in this land have gone through the same experience and how many divorces there have been where the cause was no greater than 1t was in the case of tho Nevilles. (5D
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-07-08
National Crop Improvement service i

tNational Crop Improvement Service.1
 sprouts" or slips" are obtained by placing the seed potato under the prop CT growing condition of heat and moist ure.
 The sprouts soon start from the tGbers and are quite sensitive to cold, and if plants are wanted early in the spring some form of artificial heat Is necessary.
 When stable manure Is used for heat, be careful not to bring 1t from feeding lots where diseased vines or tubers have been fed.
 Fresh horse manure containing ap- proximately one-third litter (which can often be obtained from livery barns where only clean hay is used), is bet ter.
 A fire hot-bed may be used in case manure cannot be secured, but this type of hot-bed requires closer atten- tion and is difficult to handle.
 When making a propagation pit or hot-bed, select a well drained place having a south slope protected on the north side by a fence, trees or build ings.
 Build plank frame four feet wide as long as desirable, making the north side few inches higher than the south side. Bank the frame to keep the water from collecting around 1t.
 Inside the frame excavate to a depth of eight or ten inches. Place first thin layer of light material, such as straw, leaves or pine needles. On this place layer of six to ten inches of fresh horse manure. the amount de- pending upon the climate, season and amount of forcing desired. Moisten thoroughly, level and pack firmly. Then place layer of sand or light soil from three to four inches deep. The temper ature may run rather high for few days and the tubers may be planted i'm mediately if desired.
 In bedding, place them so that they do not touch each other so that the tops of the potatoes are from two to three inches under the surface. Have the top of the bed come above the level
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-07-08

of the soil on the outside of the frame. The bed should be kept moist, but not wet.
 At first the temperature may run to 85 or 90 degrees Fahrenheit, but 1t should be kept at 80 to S5 degrees as near as possible. By planting time, which should be from five to six weeks later, the temperature should stand at about 60 degrees. All of this Is de scribed in bulletin No. 124, which may be had on application to the agrfcul- tural college at Fayetteville.
 For late crop, cut piece about eight to ten inches long from the end of the potato vine. The leaves, ex- cept at the top, are stripped off and all but the growing end covered with soil Some growers prefer to plant a portion of their crop by means of slips and then secure plants for the rest of their acreage by means of vine cutting. The vine cuttings have the advantage of being free from disease and are cheaper than slips, and some claim that vine cuttings give the high est yield.
 The illustration shows the methods of pulling slips from the bed. The seed potatoes should be held down with one hand while the slips are be- ing removed They will not all be ready at one time, and only those which have formed good roots should be drawn. If two or more hang together. they should be pulled apart to avoid trouble in the field. Pud- ding the roots in mud is desirable to keep them from drying. After the slips are pulled, water the bed to settle the soil where 1t has been disturbed so that the other slips may come on later.
 A bushel of small potatoes will bed from 15 to 20 square feet. It will re- Quire from three to six bushels per acre, according to the variety. A bushel of seed should produce from 2OOO to 5000 slips. If beds are made from April 10 to April 20, slips will be ready as soon as 1t will be safe to plant them.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-07-08
n HRS. NEVILLE was the best
 A little wife in the world A N that is what all their

N little wife in the world A N that is what all their friends thought and said.
 Her house was always in apple. pie order; her children were neatly dressed, gracious and we'll bred. Mrs. Neville was a homemaker, pure and simple. All her thoughts centered in her home and her chil. dren.
 But the husband was a mere in cident in her life. Unfortunately for her, good woman that she was. she regarded him only in the light of c provider.
 All her devotion, apparently, had eer transferred to the children. .his had come about gradually, ] Mrs. Neville had not noticed it.
 Cut. Mir. Neville had.
 As time wore on, MT. Neville
 equented his home less and less. = got there to meals and was .,Ed and thoughtful as ever, but aa missed the close companionship HEich had marked his early mar Fied years More and more ire. Geently he stayed down town in Ihe evenings. He was not man c. sad habits, nor was he likely to azeeme one, but it could be seen by
 . friends that he was slowly but surely being weaned away from the holae life.
 The poor little woman, busying herself with her children and her supervision of her housemaid was, of course, the last to notice any thing amiss. One day an intimate friend spoke to her about the ap- parent arrangement, and she awoke with a start. It was really true and she hadn't noticed it.
 She was, also friend of mine and she came to me. with tears In her eyes. After thinking it over she had realized that her husband was not as attentive as he had been During the past few years she had not thought of him as much as she had during their early married life Now she was thoroughly awake to the situation.
 My husband doesn't care for me Xs he did" she said. "I don't
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-07-08

For instance, if We are breeding Nancy Halls to size and shape, 1t Is neces- sary to keep In mind the standard to be attained and at digging time, go over the field and select those pota toes for seed from those hills which show vigor, productiveness, resistance tc disease and 3 large number of smooth marketable potatoes.
 The ideal potAto should be about seven inches lonk and approximately three inches thf0ukhout the thickest part. They shoYld be smooth, shal- lowed eyed, free from disease or blem- ishes of any kind and represent high quality and flavor. color and texture.
 In selecting strings do not use culls and especially do not plant seed pota- toes from poorly fnatured hills.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-07-08
SELECTION OF SEED POTATOES.

In selecting seed for bedding pur- poses there are two factors to con- sider, namely: type of tuber and free dom from disease.
 Small or string potatoes may be used for bedding purposes If they are from & to 11s inch in diameter free from disease and from bruises or cuts. Smaller strings or mere roots may not have the vitality and should not be used. Many of the southern experi- ment stations have tested the differ ence in yields between large and small potatoes for Seed but without resulting in a strong plea for the large potatoes.
 Sweet potatoes may be brought up to type by using the hill as q unit.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-07-08
LARRY SEMON

impeed reviewers to
  in to his great Anyway he be of training these arts the became ehc n business cartoonls his comedies i'm A carte
 
  comedian forced to ns
 
 white mice that roles in his comedies Smith president has agreed in the production which something different r sa run of laugh film be produced under m and "1he Head waiter Larry semons prominent as being in eaassb themselves -s
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-07-08
CORJNNE GRIFFITH

s designed especially her productions and quite eqeny m of Fashion But 
 by Jewe Human versatility These features showM In som of
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-07-08

,L7 Midreds of the na'
   helping wounded French officer
  wanted "o  Copyright Syndicate Incl ..u MN picture, a dot to dot then ~
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-28
James Buchanan.

sides kept the two apart until their
separation was made irrev0cablc by
her sudden death-probably by sui
eide. In griGf and horror, the young
lover wrote to the father Of the dead
girl, begging the privilege of looking
upon her remains and Of following
them to the grave. But the letter was
returned to him unopened.
-Four and forty years passed, and
buchanan went to his grave without
ever having taken any other woman
to his heart. When his executors
opened the papers, which the aged
cx-presidcnt had left in bank vault,
they found among them little pack
ct Of treasured love letters from his
sweetheart of long ago. But in ac-
cordance with the request written on
the outside, those faded mcmentoes
Of his only love were burned without
breaking the seal on them
Buchanan was by no means crab.
bed old bachelor. He remained al
ways most cOurteously attentive to
women, though with a perfect Impair
tia!!ty. Nor did he keep bachelors
hall. At Wheatland, his country place
near Lancaster, Pa, he brought up,
from early dhildhood, the orphaned
son Of one Of his sisters and the
orphaned daughter Of another, who
became, as Miss Harriet Lane, one
OF the most admired mistreSses Of the
White House.
After Buchanan had risen to top
rank at the Pennsylvania bar, with q
practice that brought him as mitch
as $4,000 in q year, he entered poll
ties. Starting as Fedcralist. he be-
came q Democrat only at the death
Of the party Of his first choice. He
was elected TO the legislature and to
congress-; was thrice elected to the
senate; served as minister to Russia
and Great Britain and was secretary
of state in POlks cabinet.
For 20 years On unsuccessful can.
dldate for the presidential nomlna.
tion, the veteran politician had oil
but given up hope when Mt last it
came to him unsought in 1856 on his
return from long absence as Ameri.
can minister I'm London. AS he ac.
cepted 1t, ne signed that the honor had
been denied him until he was too ole
to enjoy 1t, when all the friends ]
loved and wanted to reward are dead
and IL me enemies I hated and haC
marked for punishment are tnYned my
friends"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-28

n ANIES BUCHANAN was the last
~ president to wrap his neck in
stock, as Monroe was the last to wear
Enee-breeches-an he was the last
Of an era. An age passed away as
he passed out OF the White House.
After Buchanan's birth at Penn
sylvania log cabin. his father, who
was an Irish immigrant, prospered as
country storekecper and was able
to send his son to college. But the
college sent him back as q wild spirit
that it could not tame. The pastor
Of the scandalized family begged and
obtained q chance for the wayward
youth, who improved 1t so we'll that
he graduated first in his class. Never
theless the still unforgiving faculty
denied him the honors Of his rank.
This would be but dull story Of
law and politics we're it not for q
single tragic episode which cast q
shadow over the whole after life Of
our bachelor president the only presi-
dent to die bachelor. A young wom-
an, to whom Buchanan was engaged
in early manhood daughter Of the
wcalthteSt family in the county, wrote
him a letter Of dismissal under the
spell of q jealousy which had been
aroused by gossips: Pride on both
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-28

Mr.. NJ. d. Nelson, Of Etowah. Tenn,
came to accompany his father to the
hospital.
Mrs. l. ID. Bass is visiting Mr.. J. D.
Hunter at Barksdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Coleman, Jr,
spent day in Greer recently with
Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Goetz.
Prof. NJ. E. duncan is on visit to
friends in Hartsville and McColl.
Mrs. II. p. Duncan Is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. e. o.. Collins of Greenwood.
Mr.. Guy A. Moore spent few days
last week with his aunt, Mrs. Matte
Beasley, Of Clinton.
Messrs. Byon Nichols and Guy
Moore motored to Grecnville Saturday
on business.
Mr.. Carl Bailey, of Greenville, spent
a day recently with Mrs. Il. L. Leake.
Mr.. B. NJ. Cunningham visited
friends in Spartanburg recently.
Mr.. Pope Chapman, who is taking a
business course in Columbia was at
home last Sunday.
Miss Joe Walker, of Maddens, spent
"A day last week with her sister, Mrs.
il. G. Cunningham.
The schoOlhOuse at Mt. Pleasant has
been finished. The community should
feel proud of a building like this one.
Mr.. Douglas West, of Ware Shoals
spent Sunday at the home Of Mrs. John
iC. Nelson.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-28
VILLA READY FOR
TERMS OR WARPATH
Bandit Chief, in Control of Sabinas
Wires Ultimatum to Mexican Coy.

Bandit Chief, i'm Control of Sabinas,
Wires Ultimatum to Mexican Coy.
ernment.
Eagle Pass, Texas, July 26.-Arriv-
al Of Francisco Villa, bandit chief
tain, at Sabinas this morning was inn
mediately followed by a sharp en-
counter with government forces num-
Ibering about twenty HHe men, ac-
cording to information reaching Eagle
Pass late this afternoon. 1t is said
Villas force totals between 300 and
500
Villa, who adviccs say, came to
the de la Hureta government on terms
for surrender for himself and men,
will start on another war path if his
terms for giving himself up are not
accepted, it is reported here. Refu-
gees are coming to Piedras Negras
from the Sabinas district, fearing
trouble as a result OF Villas presence
it is said.
Reports reaching here say Villa is
in full control of Sabinas and follow
ing the encounter with a government
force of about twenty-five de la Hucrta
troops all OF which are believed to
have been killed, sent word to the
government garrison that he must not
be hindered il further trouble was to
be avoided.
All railroad and other communica-
ton service is said to be under Villas
control at Sabinas. Accounts OF his
activities reaching here say that if
his terms for surrender are not ac-
ceptcd the bandit leader has planned
to renew warfare on larger scale
| Immediately.
A report reaching Eagle Pass to-
night says Villa has taken Carl Haegc-
| lin, an American. president of tho
Sabnas Brewery, and is holding him
| for ransom.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-28
No Worms in a Healthy chiId

All children troubled With worms have an un
healthy color. which indicates poor blood, and as
Iule, there Is more or less stomach disturbance
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, i'm
prove the digestion, and act as General Strength
enine Tonic to the whole system Nature will then
throw OF or dispel the worms and the Child will be
Ii perfect S1lth. Pleasant to take Coo per bottle.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-28
COLD POINT NEWS.

Cold Point, July 2G.-AIr. 7. II. Nell
son left Friday for Steedley Hospital.
Mr.. Nelson has been in bad health for
some time. Tie is to undergo an op-
Grafton today. We trust that it will
be successful and and that Mr.. Nelson
will soon return in better health.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-28
Masonic Picnic POstnOned.

The annual picnic Of Brewerton
Masonic Lodge, which was to be held
on Friday Of this week, has been in
definitely postponed.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-28
Rheumatism

is completely washed out OF the system b
the celebrated Shivar Mineral Water. Pos
lilvcly guaranteed by moncy.back offer
tastes fine; costs irillc. Delivered any
where by our Laurcns Agents, J. G.. Shell
& Go. Phone them
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Q". *+.+ +.

~ hereby announce myself candi-
uste 1or Congress from the Fourth
1ohsressional District, subject 10 the
r"ies Oh the Democratic primary.
j. j. McSWAIN.
hereby announce my candidacy for
representative in Congress from the
Fourth Congressional District and
pledge myself to abide the result of
the Democratic primary.
A. IC. HILL
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-28

l hereby announce myself candi-
date for Solicitor of the Eighth Judi
cial circuit and pledge myself to abide
by the results Of the Democratic pri-
mary
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-28

| hereby announce myself candi-
date for reelection as Magistrate for
Laurens Township and pledge myself
to abide by the rules OF the Demo
cratic primary.
JOHN y. WRIGHT.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-28

/ hereby announce myself for re.
election for Coroner Of Laurens coun-
ty, subject to the rules and regula-
tions Of the Democratic primary run
ming on my record for the past two
years.
r. r. OWINGS.
/ hereby announce myself a candi-
date for Coroner Of Laurcns county
and pledge myself to abiGe by the rules
and regulations Of the Democratic
primary.
w HAMPTON WHITLOCK.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1920-12-17
FIGHT FROM INSIDE
rs ADVICE TO Ex-SERvicE
MEN BY STARS AND STRIPE s

The Stars and Stripes. formerly the
lollicial newspaper 70 the American ex'
peditionary forccs. tells ex-sereie men
who oppose compulsory military train
ing. to dd-their talking IN conventions.
and not remain silent while the reso.
luton Is being vote on, and then oh.
ject.
The Stars and stripes says "a great
many ex-serglce men" disagree with
compulsory military training. and that
they call II IAN effort TO prussianiae
America"
Al the recent Cleveland convention
of the American legion this training
was favored without opposition. and
at the recent Washington convention
OF the veterans OF foreign wars Il was
debated hut little
.The men who disagree with the
policy OF the organizations content
themselves with staying out and then
complaining about what the ofganiza,
ktuns d." says the Stars and Stripes
"As for the men who belong Ia
the organizations. bur who are too
timid or uncertain to give express
sion TO their beliefs, and are there.
fore not positive factor in deter.
mining policies. IL Is obvious that
they need experience and training
and that this experience and training
in public expression and debate they
will get right In their legion OF V =,
w posts.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1920-12-17
RAILROADS IN OPEN
REBELLION AGAINST =.
ORGANIZED LABOR

General Atterbury, speaking for the
Pennsylvania railroad and indirectly
for other railroads, leaves no room
for doubt as to what is in store for
organizations of workers. He is at
considerable pains to inform the pub
lie that railway managers are in open
rebellion against dealing with trade
unions, and he intimates that there is
to be a showdown that will prove
whether the men are to continue In
railroad service as mere cogs in the
machine or as free men, enjoying the
right to bargain collectively and de-
termine, as far as possible. the con.
ditions under which their labor shall
be given.
The wholesale suspension of rail
road workers is the first attack upon
workers organizations. II Is not dc.
MED that those selected for dismissal
have been "disloyalf to the corpora
tions. The workers have not served
the railroads. less effectively because
they have Joined with their fellows,
but the managers believe that any
manifestation OF independence is TO
+ be resented and checked If possible as
san invasion Of the prerogatiyes Of al.
tocraoy.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1920-12-17
ILLINOIS NINE WORKERS
UNION INVESTS sfTE.noo
WITH ILLINOIS co.oPs

uren the recommendation ef Frank
Farrins1on. president OF tue United
Mine Workers AZ America, District No.
L ef Illinois. agreed 10 hy tho Miaers'
State Convention aud the Executive
Board of the State Organization. the
Illinois Mine Workers Union has IN.
vested one hundred aud twenty-five
thousand dollars lsi26.aoo oel In the
Central States Cooperative Wholesale
Society as share and loan capital
The Officers OF the Mine Workers
Union. District No, IL. of Illinois. aud
the Officers Of the lliinols State Fed.
sra,ionso Labor have pus forth every
honorable EFFORT in the past 10 develop
in this part Of the country real co.
operative movement based upon sound
principles. out of these efforts has
heen built the Central States Cooper.
atiye Wholesale society right here IN
Illinois. the leading honafide working,
mems cooperative society In this
country. Not only has the Miners
Union of Illinois given their moral
help In building up the Central States
Cooperative Society. bur they have
also given the financial aid
The Central States Co-operatire
Wholesale Society IL located az East
81 l.ouis, Illinois. aos Converse Ava.
nue. Il is a rapidly growing insti,u.
lion and. u IL said. VIII soon be dolns
q business Of mere than one million
dollars y month. Robert Mckachen h
the very able manager who guided It
successfully over tho rocks IN the early
asap.sa 80 fta 3Nxnfat,u. aaa .aA a. tt.
present high standing OF husinesa ef-
flcieues
This action of The officers OF the
Illinois Mine Workers. Union 10 in.
yestinE this big sum Of money In the
cooperative movement viii do morn
Tor the working people In Illinois In
getting immediate results than all tho
n. c. l.. committees in existence.