davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-21

a wrist watch so she can tell when man has held her hand long enough.
 It is hard for man to start the day right when he finds his new black tie on the dresser covered with face powder.
 Another thing we like about a Corn Fed is the way she can fill a bungalow apron and leave no wrink- lpc
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-21

Whats The Fare To Gloucester? Sign in Gloucester, Mass: Bibles Bellows and Boots Testaments Trousers and Teakettles All Godly Books and Grinding Stones
 Sold Here By
 A. Linneys.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-21
Signs Is Signs

Sign on a butcher shop in Hamil- ton, Ohio:
 Nice Tenderloin Steaks
 Give Us A Trail Sign on gents furnishing store in Fall River, Mass: Robbery Sale Of Silk Shirts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-21

Emma Goldman, of the reds who was shipped back to Russia a while ago the soviet ark" writes back that she is homesick She doesn like 1t there and doesn't find the conditions so ideal she represented them. Boshevsm may look very attractive 10 people at distance hut nobody stand closeup of it. We de- cidedy favor giving everybody who loves bosheyism a good dose of it. The disease is its best cure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-21
Huh l

We are still at war with Germany. But we wouldn't know it if the Sen ate didn't tell us so every day or two. Anyway, what we started to say was that Warren Peace lives at Lebanon, Ohio.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-21
Ever Notice It2

When you are introduced to some men they seem to know only two sentences in the American language, as follows:
 "Pleez Ia Meetcha"
 "Pleez Ia Metcha"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-21

Vice President Marshall in his characteristically breezy way says he would not accept the Democratic nomination for President if it handed to him nm "a silver platter. There's a sentiment that Will liam T Bryan finds 1t hard to understand
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-21

What is your neIghbor doing? You can find out by reading the want ads. He has found out that they bring quick results when he has something to sell or wants something.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-21
Oh, Joy!

An old maid may find some com fort in the fact that the Husbands Manufacturing and Cold Storage Plant is located at Bluefeld, w Va
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-21

MT. Gompers holds that the right to strike is labor's highest right. but he is wrong. The right work is higher Houston Post
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-21

No of reasonable availability has had long CT training as dark horse possibility than Colonel House Washington Star)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-21

Nothing to please a young girl more than to have some man keep insisting that he is un- worthy of her.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-21
Hooray! /!

Seymour Legg, of Cincinnati will have his innings from now until fall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-21

All roads will lead to the Prosperity convention which the Democrats will hold in San Francisco this month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-21
Alta soy!

l. Will Brew, Of Kansas City, Mo does not intend to change his name in spite of the Volstead Act.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-21

Governor Edwards says the vets not helping him. Maybe he means they not doing him any good.- Toledo Blade.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-21

If worked hard to climb the ladder of fame do to climb the social ladder there d be fewer failures in business life.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-21
BITS OF BY PLAY By Luke McLuks
 .-:-~ Copyright by Cincinnath
 Enquirer
Ouch!

Ouch What is the bravest thing a man can do to show his love for a wom an?' asked the Batckelor. Marry her. replied the Benedict
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-21
FLASHLIGHTS
Detroit Free

(Detroit Free Press There's nobody quite busy the man who doesn't want to do something else
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-21

Now that intoXication be induced by electri shocks, abolish electricity.- (Wall Street Journal
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-21

The law permits Turk to have four wives but lis News)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-21

The trouble with folks is that they forget that young people are young and old people are old.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-21
Our Daily Special

OUT UdITy SpeCTdI It Is Safer To Believe All That You Say Than It Is Ia Say All That You Believe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-21

This is the time of the year when daylight saving is the least of the Alaskan's worries
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-21
The Recipe Editors Awkward Position
Cincinnati Enquirer.


 In order properly to appreciate how far down the road toward restrictive control the United States of America has been led by the visionary reformeI who is forever discovering paramount social evils the reading of this notice, written by the euor of a family newspaper, will be helpful:
 Readers requested not to ask for
 recipes for dandeon wine other ferment-
 ed homemade wines, it is against the
 prohibition laws of the United States to
 publish recipes for such beverages.
 Recipes for harmless beverages which
 not fermented alcoholic will be
 ceived and published, such unfermented
 grape juice fruit juices of any kind,
 punches without alcoholic content, etc. Also,
 cannot accept recipes of any kind
 taining brandy, wine other alcoholic
 ingredient
 In apologetic way the editor informs his readers that the law is very strict in these particu lars and he asks his readers and the contributors to the department that household economies to heed it. The explanation should be made that if such recipe should be published he, and the would be fined sent to jail.
 We may be hearing of raids upon libraries the interdcted formuae and recipes which the evtor announces he no longer furnish his readers. The evil must be extirpated!
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-21
Names Is Names

NdtneS IS iNd1leS Ella Vator lives at Mount Ster- ling, Ky.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-21

every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY, Second and Main Streets Juneau Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-21
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRES

CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE MORE THAN DOUBLE THAT OF ANY OTHER ALASKA NEWSPAPER
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Delivered by carrier In Juneau, Douglas, Tread
 for SIPS per month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-14
- 90
POLITICAL CLUB
IS SHATTERED

PEKING. Aug. 15. tBy Maid -
At the moment when n military flasco
appears to have broken the power OF
tho "Anfu Club" for several years
the dominant element In Chinese pol
tiles. there Ia evident a spirit OF toll
crance toward Marshal Tuan Chi-jui.
the bell wcthcr" OF the organiza-
tion Nnd TO whitcwash his activities
In tho recent events. even among his
political opponents.
The aged field marshal. former
premier. gcncrnlissirno OF tho army
and leader Of the now defeated Anfu
fnction--he In some where about e.
boasts that he never reads the news
papers and those who seek 10 minim-
izc his cuipability assert that he was
led into error through Ions series
Of misrepresentation by the chiefs
among his adhcrcnts. and especially
by the ambitious General Hsu shu-
chen. widely known as Little Hsu."
One OF the Tuan's virtues is said TO
be that hc never has been known to
leave any OF his constituents in the
lurch. no matter what their faults
might be and this fidelity has at
times cost him dear. The Peking |
Leader. organ OF the Chibii or 6ppo-
sition party, editorialized Tuan as
'onc Of tho most spectacular careers
OF modern China" from which there
is much for the present and future
leaders to learn - much for them
to emulate and much TO be warned
by"
Tho editorial continues: HE has
repeatedly proved himself the cham
pion OF the republican idea in the
concrete. His opposition to Yuan
shih-kai's monarchicai scheme was
telling factor In the preservation Of
n republican form Of government and
his championship OF the republic at
the time Of Chang Hsun's attempted
OF the Ching dynasty
needs no elaboration.
He has realized his mistake and
has asked the president to allow him
TO resign. Retiring TO private life at
this 1uncture he still carries with
him the respect Of the president, of
his opponents who have demanded
no retributive punishment for him
and OF great mum Der OF the people,"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-14
ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS
ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS

Some Of klamath county's diff
culties can be definitely settled, bu,
the road problem, like the poor, IA
always with us. As county commits
sIOnor I would favor a policy such
ms this: MORE MONEY FOR ROADS
tless for Court Houses).
Divide tho county into from 20 to
30 districts. for supervisory pur-
poses. Appoint in each district a
WORKING road supervisor who
would give practically all his time
TO road duties. this corps Of men
TO care for road maintenance. such
as dragging, ditching, removing
rocks and other obstructions, repair
Ing culyerts. and curing road defects
before they become serious. This
corps OF men to work directly under
n COMPETENT COUNTY ROAD sU-
PERINTENDENT.
Permanent road work. bridges and
market roads to be directly under
the county road superintendent.
But with any sort OF road organ
ization there must bc added a gen.
uine interest in roads. on the part OF
the people OF the county--a ROAD
SPIRIT that will do. and dare. and
stand present sacrifice, in order that
the highways OF klamath will serve
the ever-increasing needs OF the
county.
FRED PETERSON,
Republican Candidate for
County Commissioner.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-14

A committee for the emancipation
of women has recently been formed
In Egypt.
The United States s.the only conn-
try where women have gained . real
footing in the higher branches Of the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-14

ffrcB In rhcir cane fields. Consider
able cane In said TO have boon dam
aged. Two inccndiary fires occurred
In one day recently at eva pianta-
tIon. one c' which burned 20 acres
of canc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-14
FRED PETERSON.
Republican Candidate for
County Commissioner.

Among the late Empress Eugenie's
numerous claims to fame not the
least interesting was her invention OF
the crinoline skirt. which she is said
TO have been the first to devise and
wear. q few months before the birth
Of the Prince Imperial.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-14
HEADACHE STOPS,
NEURALGIA GONE
DR.. James Headache Powders
give instant rsh@-cost
dime . paalngs.

Nerve.racking, splitting or dull.
throbbing headaches yield In just few
moments TO DR.. James' Headache Pow.
ders which cost only 10 cents . pack.
age at any drug store. It's the quick.
est, surst headache relief In the whole
world. Don't sufYeri Relieve the
agony and distress nowi You can.
Millions Of men and women = have
found that headache and neuralgia
misery n needles. Get what you ask
Tor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-14
NOTICE no RIDDERs

NOTICE no BIDDERs
Sealed bids will be received at the
Country Clerks once. klamath
Falls. Oregon, to and including Sept.
-, 1880. tor the operation and
maintenance Of the Klamath County
Hospital. klamath County to falnish
Hight. water. fuel. dishee. kitchen.
ware. beds. bedding. medicine and
lnuTSes.
For further particulars. 80 Q. Il.
DeIap. County Clerk.
A certified check to the amount OF
|6 Der cent Of bid to accompany each
G. r. DeLAP.
County Clerk Of klamath
County. Oregon.
|By GARRETT X. VANRIPDR.
Deputy.
S-lS-lS-30
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-06-23
A Peculiar Accident

On Monday of last week there oc-
Cured an unusual accident in front
of the West Hardware Company
store. Two drivers of machines or
the opposite sides of the street de-
cided to back out from their posi-
tons at the same time and like big
percentage of drivers, didn't look &c
see where they were going nor tc
see if there was anybody behind
them until alter the accident occurs
There was a collision in the middle
o. tn street, the one backing cas-
showed the car travelling in the op
posite direction into another car. "A!
the cars were going slow no damage
was done except some scratching o.
paint on the three cars. The car tina,
pushed the other car into the third on,
started down the street at a pace wei
beyond the speed limit, probably te
escape paying damages, if there hal
pened to be any.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-06-23
A GREAT INVENTION

An invention in telegraph instru-
ments which transmits and receives
press messages through the operation
started between Cincinnati and Balti-
more, at the Baltimore & Ohio rail
road offices, in the Central Union
station here recently. The instrument
is the invention of DR.. l.. M. Potts, OF
Baltimore.
A message written with the in.
strumcnt is transcribed on similar
machine at the other end of the line.
It can be connected through the same
wires from which the key and sound
er have been taken.
The device has been used with
particular and gratifying success or
press and commercial telegraph bust
ness, il is said. and next will be tried
out on stockmarket business. 1t does
away with the receiver writing the
message. or the sending operators
knowledge of the alphabetic codes
All that is required of the operator is
ability to manipulate an ordinary typ.
writer. keyboard. The official Balti
more Cincinnati experiment was or
a wire distance of more than COT
miles, the longest ever attempted
with the instrument. The trial il
said-to have been exceedingly success
full.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-06-23
ALFALFA SHORTAGE
MAKES PRICES HIGH

Mr.. J. A. Crother, president d. ths
Alfalfa Growers Association of Cali.
fornia, was a Lovelock visitor this
week looking over the crop conditions
in this valley. Before coming here he
had visited most other sections
in the western part of the state and as
serts that the alfalfa crop this year in
Fallon, Yerington, Carson and other
sections will be above normal, but that
owing to the water shortage the Love-
lock tonnage will be somewhat
less than usual.
Mr.. Crother says that owing to
water shortage in the Sacramento val
ley, California will have no alfalfa to
ship out this season, but on the other
hand will have to buy considerable.
Millers and shippers of alfalfa meal
will not operate this. season in Cali
fornia, he says.
He reported worldwide shortage
II fodder crops and says that Canada
$ reported buying hay and other food
stuffs as far south as Kansas City.
Arrivals of alfalfa in California mar
kets are extremely light and prices
are at high levels. Choice alfalfa is
quoted at $37 in Los Angeles mar
bets. but this is about So higher
than the San Francisco price.-Lovc-
lock Review Miner
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-06-23
HALF TON OF SILVER
SOLD TO ASSAY OFFICE

| Eleven hundred pounds al bar sill
yer was brought to the government
assay Office in Carson recently b,
Charles Lecamp, superintendent OF tn,
Como Consolidated mine, at Conc
and the best price offered was 81
cents an ounce.
Lecamp asked for 81 an ounce, un.
der the terms of the Pittman act, bu,
was informed by William Burns, sup
erintendent of the assay Office, that he
had no authority to pay more than
market price for the metal He ad.
vised Lecamp to ship the ore to the
mint in San Francisco. This LIE
camp did. Burns told him that he
probably could get more than the
market price for it at the mint. Lee
camp has received no returns from
the mint.
1t was the largest consignment Of
metal to be brought to the local as
say Office in years. Lecamp brought
t in by automobile, lugged it up the
assay steps, weighed it and then lug
ycd it back to the express Office when
lie could not get satisfactory price.
What Director Baker Says
In connection with this dispatch, and
referring to it. Director Of the Mint,
Ray T. Baker, telegraphed today to
Henry NJ. Rives. secretary Of the
Mine Owners Association.
".All silver produced and reduced in
the United States will be purchased
by the director of the mint to the
extent OF 2O7 100000 ounces. deliver
cred at the minis in San Francisco,
Denver or Philadelphia. or the New
York assay Office, as the director may
prescribe in accordance with the pro-
visions di the Pittman Silver Act
Silver delivered to the various other
mint assay Offices. including Carson
City, Deadwood, Salt Lake City, He-
lena, Boise and New Orleans may be
purchased under existing mint regu-
lations which provide for the pay
,nent o. the New York quotation Of
the preceding day, less the fractional
cent
Mr.. Rives Comment
Mr.. Rives, commenting on "The
Pittman Silver Act provides in SSec-
II, as follows: "Such purchases shall
be made in accordance with the cx.
listing regulations of the mint and at
the fixed price of $lO0 per ounce OF
silver 1000 fine delivered at the optior
of the director of the mint at New
York, Philadelphia. Denver or San
Francisco. The director of the mint
therefore has no discretion in the
matter. Silver must be delivered at
one of the four repositories mention
ed as the law prescribed.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-06-23
SHELTERS WILL PAY
ONE DOLLAR AN OUNCE

Beginning last Monday smelter set
tlemepts for American mined silver
will be at the rate of one dollar an
ounce, according 0 telephone mes
sage received this morning by Henry
NJ. Rives from Ray T. Baker. director
OF the mint. ;.
The announcement follows ratifi-
cation by the treasury department of
the recommendation made by a COM
mittee of smelter and mining men ap-
pointed last Friday at conference
held in San Francisco. at which Mr..
Baker presided.
The committee worked out a plan
whereby the mint would pay one dol
lar an ounce on replacement silver,
that is, the mint will purchase from
the smelters an amount of silver equal
to that produced by American mines.
1t will not be necessary to segregate
the metal obtained from American
mines, which both the smelter and
mining men contended was practically
impossible.
The committee that formulated the
plan approved by the treasury dpar-
ment consisted of Frank Manson,
Thomas M. Paterson, E. B. Braden
John G. Kirchen, and Henry NJ
Rives. The plan was submitted to
the department by Mr.. Baker by tele.
graph and he telephoned today that
it had been approved and was now in
force.
The conference held in San Fran.
cisco last Friday was attended by
the following mining men from this
state: Henry M. Rives, John G. Kir
chen, j. w. Sherwin, Charles Ouch
neau, Alder Silver, ]. L. Joseph
George E. Ellis and Frank M. Man
son.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-06-23
TOUGH LUCK

a laborcr who came into Carson a
couple Of nights. ago had real hard
luck story to tell He claimed that
he had been employed to help build
concrete culverts on the road between
Carson and Reno, and that he had
worked one day wherts the job was
finished. He declared that when he
went for his pay he was informed
that two dollars was coming out of
his wages for board, three dollars for
poll tax and one dollar for hospital
assessment. This left him owing the
contractor one dollar for the privi-
lege of putting in his days work
Carson News.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-06-23
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Tonopah-Gold Hill development
Company to work Lone Mountain
property or big scale.
Eiy-Wool shipments in very
large quantities being made through
out county.
Winnemucca-Denv capitalists to
investigate oil possibilities in the Sui
phur district.
Actual work in Goldfield mill to
start June IS.
Mount Montgomery-New develop
,nents on Friday and Stevens mines
attracting prospectors.
Las Vegas-Cotton experiments OH
Sund and Winterwood ranches prov
.ng big success. 81 tracts donated
Tor fair grounds, improvements to
start at once.
New company planting 5000 acre
tract to cotton.
Luning-influx into Broken Hills
district becoming stampede. Extcn-
,ive ore deposits reported.
Carson City-First oil permit asked
Tor prospecting Honey Lake Valley.
Yerington-Mason Valley Oil &
Gas Company to start drilling in the
Pine Grove district
Como-Monthly output from 100
ton cyanide mill estimated $4,000.
Kimberly-ConsolidatedI Copper
Mines to erect 2500-ton smelter, en-
ploying 800 men.
Fallon-Big Four Oil Company re-
ceived standard rig ,or depth of 1000
feet.
Jungo-tluge deposit of aluminium
to be developed by eastern men.
Goldfield Allied Mining e. Milling
Company to install 50 ton concen-
traitor.
Virginia City-Gold Hill district to
Sc thoroughly developed by $5,OOO,000
company.
JuubO-bIS \INSN w 81 N'NNA'N
power plant line to Ashdown Gold
mine.
Elko--$50,OO0 loan approved to the
county for construction Of hospital.
Sulphur-Three oil drills expected
in local field within the next 90 days.
Rabbit raising in Washoe and Chur-
chill counties becoming industry.
Fallon-Thousands of dollars being
spent to prove oil in local field.
Tonopah men organize $l,500,O0
tale company to operate in Death
Valley
Winnemucca-Local oil company
to drill for oil in Illipah fields.
Peavine-Standard Metals Corpora
ton now working three shifts in mill
Fernley-Reclamation of 10000 acres
| planned through new project.
! Wellington-Many new farms de-
veloping in district.
| Carson City-Livestock leading
state industry, gross income for 1919
estimated $25,00O,0O0.
Candelaria and Cortez mining dis
trict reviving, many properties act
lyively developing.
| Virginia City-Con. Virginia mine
increasing ore production.
Winnemucca-P. Alexander open
ing promising property at Jackson
range.
| Tonopah-Tonopah Divide has COM
pleted reorganization development to
be rushed.
Como-Commo Consolidated to
start extensive development work.
Midas-Recent strike on Banner
claim averaging between $50 and $l0o
to ton.
Elko-Machinery is being installed
= a