davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bantz and child
rem. Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Stoner and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Olson and
little son, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
E. Taylor and children, accompanied
by Attorney A.. W. Stangeland,
camped Saturday and Sunday on the
Ole Overland place on the beach OF
the south shore of Medicine Lake
Sunday the party was Joined by Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Oswald. The party
spent most Of the time swimming on
the fine beach which is on Mr.. Over
lands place which is becoming very
popular with the picnicers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-07-30

Cashier G. C. Fulkerson of tn.
Farmers State Bank of Medicine LAX
was in Plentywood on business yes
terday and while in the county cap
itol found time to make a call Mt tn,
Office of the farmers paper. Mr.. Full
kerson reports that the recent hot
dry weather has done great damags
to the crops.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-07-30

c. A. Miller, who arrived a fort
night ago from Minnesota, to become
the editor of the farmers paper of
Daniels county. vert to Scobey Mon
day on business in connection with
the paper, returning to Plentywood
Wednesday Mr.. Miller will assume
management of the ,aper August LIST.
Z
Harry Williams, Harry Larson and
Martin Holmgaard, all of the Reserve
precinct, were in Pientywood We'd
nesday interviewing L. S. Olsen in
regard to the grasshopper situation
in their neighborhood, where they
report that the hoppers are very &C.
tive and are doing much damage. The
party took considerable poison home
with them. Mr.. Williams reports that
there is an area about Reserve where
the crops are burned out. not having =
rain for six weeks.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-07-30

Emil Stenmark, former owner of
the Spring Creek Coal Mine, returned
to Plentywood last week from Coal-
ridge, where he and Mrs. Stenmark
assisted the AStrup boys in putting
in their crop this spring. We hope
they will make this city their future
home.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-07-30

George Lawrence of the Flaxville
territory was in Plentywood yester-
day on business. Mr.. Lawrence who
has been staying in Medicine Lake
for the past winter in order to keep
his children in school, is thinking
about returning shortly to the farm
near Flaxville. Mr.. Lawrence re-
ports that the crop prospects are fail
ing rapidly.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-07-30

Hon. J. s. Nyquist, county attorney
of Daniels county was in Plentywood
in his car on the way to Scobey from
his farm at Homestead Tuesday af-
tc:noon. Mr.. NyQuist reports that the
crop conditions in the vicinity Of
Homestead the hest since 1916.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-21
KENNEDY RETURNS TO MEET LASS TO ARRIVE
 FROM SEATTLE TODAY

Leo p. Kennedy, Superintendent of the Alaska Pulp and Paper Company, returned to Juneau late Sunday eve fling from the mill site at Speel river after having transported an- other house there for the workers. He reports steady progress in the work at the plant. Shipments tf pipe will be started this week from here on the scow being used on the Snettisham run.
 MT Kennedy is here to meet w. P. Lass, one of the company officials. who will arrive on the steamer Northwestern this evening. Mr. Lass will probably proceed at once to Speel river and look over the work that has already been done He will then return to Juneau and make headquarters here until his presence is required at the plant.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-21
EX-MANAGER SALVAGE
 COMPANY FILES SUIT

c. w. Mortimer who until re- gently acted as Alaska manager for the Deep Sea Salvage Company, Sat urday started suit in the District Court against the salvage company for $1,287.49 alleged due for wa ges on contract. He is also suing for $140.00 that he claims is tue for gas engine, tank and three ,acks that he says he turned over to the camp. Costs of the suit are also asked for.
 Another suit that was started today was one of Mexico Bennett, plainiff, versus J. M Tanner and Louis Acevedo, defendants This is suit on appeal from the judg- ment of the Commissioners Court and concerns the ownership of dia- Inond rings valued at $500.
 Mexico Bennett and Louis Ace yedo were the principals in the shooting scrape of several months ago in whcih both were wounded.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-21
M'bRIDE HEADS MOVE T() FORM
 ALASKA PARTY
Territorial Organization Of Republicans During Cam
 paign Planned

SEATTLE. June Republicans from Ketchikan, Seward Cordova Nome. Fairbanks and Juneau and from many other Alaskan towns and from all judicial divisions are urging National Committeeman J. C. Me Bride to take steps to reOrganize the Republican party in the Territory of Alaska and create machinery for a Territorial Organization.
 It is pointed out that many of the members of the old Territorial Or ganizaton including Chairman George Irving, have left the Terri tory and others have died during the past four years, so that it is net thought practical to attempt to re- vive the organization by means of the old machinery, but since Mr. Me Bride was recently elected party leader and National Committeeman by an overwhelming majority of Re publicans, he, as the head and leader of the party. is the one to take the first steps toward an organization.
 MT. Mcbride has been in consul tation here with George C. Hazelet and T. M. Reed, who were delegates to the Republican National Conven, tion at Chicago, and will shortly an nounce a plan which he is working out for the general Territorial Or ganization. Means twill be devised for the holding of some sort of a convention in which all sections of the Territory will be represante and which will adopt a platform and set of common principles for the party
 Republicans from the Territory. now in Seattle are greatly pleased at the prospects of a Territorial Or ganization. At present the different Republican Clubs in the Territory have no common principles, and many of them are working at vari- ance with each other, and necessar- fly can do no effective work until a central organization has been eff fected
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-21
S INDICTMENTS
 ARE HANDED IN
 BY GRAND JURY
Much Work Completed By Grand Jury--Pleas Of
 Guilty Entered By Two

Six indictments were returned in open court this morning by the Federal Grand Jury in bind over cases from the United States Com missioner's Court Three of the de- fendants present were without coun- sel and attorneys were appointed by Judge Robert w. Jennings to represent them. o. P. Hubbard, ap- bearing for the other three stated that he would have them present tor arraignment as soon as he could reach them, probably tomorrow morn ing.
 The indictments returned were against F. D. Shirley and Oscar De Forde, charging larceny, specifying >that the defendants stole $190 from Mrs. NJ. Brown in the De Lux Rooms on lower Front Street, H. F. Dawes being reported to represent them; Louis Perez, burglary; Louis Perez and Ralph Ruiz, burglary; Julian Comacho, buying, receiving and con cealing stolen property; GenaTo Els cr,vo buying, receiving and conceal ing stolen property. Grover c. Vim was appointed to represent Louis Perez, and H. B. Lefevre to repre- sert Louis Perez and Ralph Ruiz in the second indictment.
 Charles Johnson, indicted last week for larceny in a dwelling, appeared at o'clock this afternoon before Judge Jennings and pleaded guilty. A like plea was entered on sim liar indictment returned last week against. Charles Johnson and Charles Mike. The sentence will be passed in these two cases at a later date
 Three applicants for citizenship appeared before Judge Jennings with their witnesses this afternoon. all successfully passed the examinations required. These were Patrick Strong, Gunnar Ingman and Harry Weinrabe.
 Want to Buy Something?
 Read the Empire Ads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-21
GREEK SMYRNA DECREE
 PROTESTED BY ALLIES

SMYRNA, June 2l.-(By The Asso- ciated Press. .)-Represe oi the American, British, French and Italian governments have protested to the Allied High Commission at ConstaAtinople against the proposed abrogation by Greece of the capiru- lations or extra-territorial privileges enjoyed by nations of the western powers in the Smyrna district. The protest declared this action would mean such an advantage to neutrals not bound by the peace treaty that business men of signatory powers would be forced out of Smyrna
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-21
PASSENGERS GOING AND GONE

The following persons expect to leave for the South this week on the City of Seattle: Mrs. Jack Day. ies and two children, for Ketchikan, Miss Marie Martin, Mrs. Byron Leigh and Winnifred Lee for Seattle.
 Those who took passage far the South from here on the Jefferson Saturday were Mrs. Ethel Hays and children anl Miss Ollie Gilbert.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-21
STUDENTS HOME TODAY

Miss Elva Kirkham arrived on the Northwestern today from Seattle. where she has been attending the University of Washington.
 Philip Bradley also arrived on the same steamer for his home in Tread well after being away for term at the Culver Military Academy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-21
Or June0u s
 Waterfront
HALiBuT BOATS OUTFITTING
 FOR TRIPS TO FISHING BANK 6

Having sold their catches here within the past few days several halibut boats have started outfitting again to return to the fishing banks for more fish. Boats now in port taking on bait, ice and supplies are the Gypsey, Frances, T 490 and Emma.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-21
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

Little Emma Uberti, five years old today, invited a large number of her friends in to celebrate the occasion.
 Rita Robinson entertained several of her young friends this afternoon in honor of her ninth birthday. Ice cream, and cake and other good things were enjoyed
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-21
Party of 28 From Douglas, Juneau and Treadwell
 Picnic At Aux Cove

About twenty eight young people from Douglas, Treadwell and Juneau boarded the launch Amy yesterday morning for a picnic. Leaving here at 9:30 a. m., a run was made for Aux Cove where the day was spent in a pleasant manner. The party returned home at midnight
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-21
Sd Says::

JUNE THE 3otn, that's the date, B. P 0. E. will stage the Days of
 96. THEY'LL BE sights that'll make
 new and old stare, AND THE visitors will declare GEE WHIZ! Those guys know a
 thing or two, IND YOU'RE darn right we do. WHEN YOU come into the gate, TO SEE the show as in 'ss, FIRST THINK you'll sec to start
 the fun, WILL BE the phoney Marshals with
 their gun. BUCK THE Tiger at the wheel, * * NO ONE will pinch you if you can
 steal * THE BANK roll that the dealer
 calls his own.
 * * DON'T BELIEVE it-chips have no
 home, YOU CAN cuss-and you can swear. ALL be doing :. it there. YOU CAN smoke-and you can eat AND WITH some swell dame you
 can shake your feet. IF YOU'RE not married you can
 iiif'' WITH THE gal who wears a short
 SAi'' THE SKIS the limit. Don't come
 late
 # < AT THE B. P. o. E big show of
 '98.
 * * * MEN WHO have iourneyed to this
 land,
 s # * WHO WEAR a Fez and have eaten
 sand, CAN WALK right into our Elk's CAUSE YOU are welcome, one and
 all. THESE DOINGS for you have been
 specially fixed,
 * * # # AND TO get in will cost you nix.
 < !. m JACK SAID
 * * THAT JOHN said THAT SID said
 < WE WILL sure have some show
 June the 30th. EVERYONE invited n everything.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-21
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

Sitka as soon as his scow is ready for the water. He will put the building up on his lot in the latter town
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-21
THREE LEAVE FOR CANNERY

Mrs. Charles Niemi, Rica Niemi and Maine Williamson left this morning for Taku Cannery where they expect to be employed fer the summer
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-21
SELLING OUT

SELLiNGs UUT
 Our entire stock consisting of groceries, mems furnishings. rubber boots, shoes and pacs, hats. caps togs, etc. Fixtures also to be sold Special freight rates can be secured on Juneau shipments.
 J. w. MARTIN, Phone 26. Douglas, Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-21
KING SALMON COMING IN
 MARKET SLOW; NO BUYERS

King salmon were coming into the Juneau market quite freely this morning and were being purchased by both the National Independent Fisheries Company and the Juneau Cold Storage Company at the price of ten cents for reds and four cents for whites dressed
 Most of the fish were from power trollers who had been fishing in the vicinity of Shelter Island, Among the boats selling were the Buster, Falcon and several others belonging to natives.
 The king salmon market remains very unsettled. There are few buy CTS out and many fishermen are not leaving port at all It is reported that at Cape Ommany where the fish are now starting to run that only five and two and one half cents are being paid for the round fish.
 
 Only IS votes were cast in the April school election at Teller. Lack of competition for the offices is given as the cause for the low yOie
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-21
BACK FROM JUNEAU

Mrs. Gertrude Laughlin came home yesterday after spending about three weeks visiting in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-21
WILL MOVE BUILDINGS

A Murray has a crew of men taking one of his buildings on lower Front Street apart for removal to
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-21

Henry Berry, dealer in Curios speciality, Ivory Beads. 165 Front Street. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-21

s N A P s
 In Kodaks and Cameras. See Case. adv. Headquarters for IaEysmith Coal Juneau Transfer Go Phone 48.-ad,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-21

Old papers for sale, 25c. Der bun. dle, at Empire office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-21

Use Empire Wan, Ada.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-03
ELLIOT PRAISES
HOSPITAL SERVICE
FOR SOLDIER BOYS

Representative Dick Elliott, of the
Sixth district of Indiana, in address
ing the House of Representatives In
Washington Saturday, described the
elaborate hospital arrangements that
have been made for the care of the
discharged soldiers of the late war.
The director of war risk insurance
bureau cooperating with the public
health service, has more than $4,000
hospital beds in public health hospi-
tails in national soldiers homes and In
81 army hospitals which the secretary
of war has turned over for this use.
There are now 10000 vacant beds in
the national homes in which civil war
and Spanish-American veterans are
living. The homes have excellent hos
pital facilities and their use or en-
largement is recommended by Repre-
sentative Elliott.
Mr.. Elliott declared that some per
nicious liar" had been attempting to
give the impression that hospital facil-
tiles are inadequate and to meet this
untruth, he made this statement In
congress. He said:
There has been a pernicious effort
on the part Of some publicity source to
make the people Of this country be-
ICNo tIldC tlo SouSlcoS ADS NV uoAie
its full duty to the disabled discharged
soldiers of the late war by way of
supplying adequate hospital facilities
necessary to restore them to health,
and to care for those who are destined
at an early date to make the supreme
sacrifice for their country.
One article circulated by certain
agency was to the effect that 10000
soldiers who had become insane dur
ing their service in the late war had
been neglected by congress, and that
none of these insane men had been
provided with hospital treatment.
Declares Report Not True.
81 do not know the name of the per
nicious liar who started this report
but l do know that the report is not
tfue. 1t is unfortunately true, how
over, that there are, according to the
v report of the public health service
made to the committee on public
buildings and grounds, Feb. 7, 1920
1912 who are termed neuro-psychia
trio patients requiring hospital atten
ton under the supervision of the Blu
reau of war rick insurance during
the next two years. These men are
suffering from various Kinds of men
tai troubles from mild arrangements
to violent insanity and to use a tern
invented by the soldiers during the
war, from shell shock"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-03
Cooked Breakfast
Swept the House
First Time in Year
Richmond Lady Shows
Marked lmprovem e Mt
Stomach Trouble Had Made
Her an Invalid.
Relieved of Constipati ion
The New Root and Herb Med
ieine, Dreco, Causing Much
Talk Since Its Introduction
in Indiana.

II prepared breakfast for the family
and swept the house, which is the
first time I've been able to do such
thing in years." declared Mrs. Ordie
Speed, who lives on Greenwood Ave-,
Richmond, Ind
Il have suffered from bad stomach
trouble. No matter how careful l was
about my food, it disagreed with me,
and gas bloated me up; aching pains
would strike me in my lower bowels,
and | felt like there was big lumYin
my throat which | could neither swal-
low or spit out. | was badly con-
stipated and had to take some kind of
medicine every night for the trouble.
II wasn't long until my kidneys began
to bother me and l had awful back
aches. Although l have taken much
medicine, none seemed to fit my par
ticular case"
Every day | read in the papers
about what Dreco was doing for peo-
pie, suffering exactly like myself, so |
got my husband to buy a bottle for
me, and I believe the first dose helped
me, for my stomach seemed to feel so
much easier. | took it regularly by
ulleCtlOIS ,duu lOudy udlulS IcCOS-
nize my own self, for I feel so much
better. The constipation is entirely re-
lieved, | never have a backache; my
appetite is good and I eat anything
want, and never have the gas nor
rains in my stomach. My nerves are
Quoted and l sleep fine, and am gain.
ing back my weight every day. There
is nothing too good for me to say
about Dreco.'
Dreco is now sold by all good drug
gists throughout the country and Is
highly recommended in Richmond by
Glenn Thistlethwaites Seven Drug
Stores -Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-03
Young Women Trained in
Voice Present "Wild Rose
Operetta, At Earlhan

Sweet voices and simple but at
tractive plot featured the operetta
Wild Rose" presented by members
aOf the Madrigal club in Lindley Hall
at Earlham college Saturday night
The young women appearing had been
trained by Prof. Samuel B. Carton,
head of the music department.
Miss Frances Sutton, member Of
the freshman class and possessor Of
refreshing soprano voice, played the
leading role.
Supporting Miss Sutton to particu-
lar advantage was Miss Agnes Sell
lars as Bobbie, the buttons, who
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-03
GREATEST DERBY OF
HISTORY NEXT SATURDAY

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 3.-The
first 100000 Kentucky derby is to be
the greatest derby that will have been
run in the history of Kentucky's and
the country's most widely celebrated
3-year-old special. The field of 3-year-
olds that will line up at the post at
Churchill downs next Saturday to gal
lop one mile and a quarter before a
crowd of $4,000 to $4,000 men and
women who will represent every
state in the American union, and a
lot of outside country, beside, will be
a field of eight or 10 stars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-03
DETROIT MAN INVENTS
FREIGHT CARRYING PLANE

: DETROIT, Mich, May 3.-Detaiia Of
a new type super-airplane, invented
and perfected by William B. Stout of
So Seward avenue, former member
OF the United States aircraft board,
will be disclosed in the next month, he
announced recently. The final plans
for the machine, which will be known
as the batwing plane, are being drawn
after almost three years of experiment
ing The laboratories are closely
guarded night and day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-03

: Your doctor will impress upon
you that following recovery from
the active stage OF influenza,
there often remains an inhamed,
congested condition of the air
passages-throat, larynx, bron-
chial tubes and lungs.
Frequently the cough hangs on
soreness of the chest persists
you take cold easily and there
may be obstinate catarrh. This
condition is slow to clear up and
if neglected may favor the de-
velopment of pneumonia, or later
on, serious disease of the lungs.
Such cases should continue
under the care of their physician
should exercise moderately in
the open air-eat plenty of whole
some fOod-avoid overwork and
sudden Chills.
Nightly applications of Wick S
FapoRub may help nature to
complete the process of repair
Because Nicks acts locally by
stimulation thru the skin to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-03

LONDON'S FIRST COFFEE HOUSE
The first coffee house established in
London was in 1852. Coffee was
heard of in France in 1858, and be-
came fashiona BILE in Paris in 1863
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-03

played the rolicking part of a mis-.
chievous boy with excellence. The
maids and milkmaids included Lucille
Johnson, Dorval Whitegorn, Elsie
Chappell, Nellie Donovan, Mary Hen
derson, Luclee Raston, Harriet Rawls
and Merle Parker, who did some dain-
ty steps and choral work.
Other members of the cast included
Miss Ruth Farmer, Miss Mabel Fol
ger. Miss Madge Herringlake, Miss
Helen Rust, Miss Iowa Pearson, Miss
Janet Rawls, Mildred Clark, Ina
Bray, Margaret Nicholson, Miss Cath
crime Haviland, Miss Agnes McFaill,
Miss Lois Peacock, Miss Vetta Eel
lows and Miss Helen Jenkins.
The wandering albatross is the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-03

The wandering albatross is the
largest water bird.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-03

Red front There he was shot for
high treason.
A dispatch from Copenhagen last
December said the soviet authorities
in Russia had punished by death the
individual held Immediately respon-
sible for the execution of Nicholas
and his family at Yekaterinburg in
June. 1918.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-03
3 DEAD, 1902 WOUNDED IN
FRENCH MAY DAY RIOTS

PARIS, May 3.-Oficial figures is
sued today give the casualties result
ing from the disorders Saturday as
three dead and 102 wounded. of whom
six remain in hospitals, two of them in
a dangerous condition. The arrests ag-
gregated 103. The foreigners among
those arrested are TO be deported.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-03
pREpIcTs SCENT PAPER

PREDICTS SCENT PAPER
WASHINGTON, May 3.-Fiye and
even 10-cent daily newspapers were
predicted by Frank A, Munsey, New
York publisher, appearing before the
senate committee investigating the
newsprint shortage. He urged drastic
reduction In the use of newsprint and
governmental regulation both of the
paper and wood pulp sources.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-03
The Aftermath
of Flu

This is No of series of advertisements prepared by
competent physician explaining how certain diseases which
attack the air as Pneumonia Influenza Whoop
ing Cough, Measles long continued Codoften
these infarned, cngested state afordng
favorable foothod for invading germs Vapo-
Rub may be of value in this condition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-03
ONE OF CARS ASSASSINS
REPORTED SHOT By REDS

WARSAW, May Sit is semi-offi-
cially announced that a man named
Posrednicke, who is declared to have
been one of the group which assas-
sinated former Emperor Nicholas. was
taken from Jail and handed over to
the Bolsheviki who took him to the