davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-18
BRITAIN REDUCTs
GOVERNMENT STAIT'

LONDON Government depart
ments are cutting the number Of en-
ployes about 10, 900 "a month but there
are still about 10000 ON the British
official payroll.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-18

One area OF shale on the Colorado
Utah boundary IL estimated to con-
tain 80 900, 900. 600 barrels OF oil,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-18

"DoN'Ts"-PoR WISHING.
Don't Wish yUu could find q ios-fInd II.
Don't wiah you could rent your apart.
Sell Il.
Howl
By uslng the Herald's Classified Columns.
Phone 3Ab. Phona 3Ab.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-18

Interest. charges On the present
debts Of the world amount to
5000. O0O.O n year.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-25
PAYNE |S COMING;
 WILL STAY MONTH

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 25.-- Announcement was made here today to the effect that Secretary of the Interior John Barton Payne and Secretary of the Navy Daniels will leave Seattle for Alaska on July s. instead of July 10 as previously an nounced And it is also stated that they will spend at least month in the Territory, Investigating the Gov ernment railroad, the coal situation in the Matanuska district, and look ing over the country generally.
 It is not yet known definitely if the secretary will visit the Interior country, but he is being urged to do so. in order that he may return to the capital with a more general of conditions.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-25
JONES OBJEC7|NG
 ID PENDING PACT;
 WARNS SECRETARY

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 25.- Ratification of the proposed fisheries treaty between the United States and Great Britain would drive every fishing American, under the Ameri- can flag, from the North Atlantic and the Pacific within five years, ac- cording to Senator Wesley L. Jones of Washington, who has addressed q letter to Secretary of State Colby, vigorously protesting against the proposed pact. The letter in which Jones expresses his views was made public today.
 The treaty would grant Canadian fishing vessels preferential privileges in American ports, now exclusive prerogatives of American vessels. The senator points out that Japanese fishermen were eliminated from the deep sea fisheries of Alaska with difficulty, and he asks if American ports are opened to British vessels, how can similar privileges be denied to Japan.
 Senator Jones denies that the fish ing interests of the Atlantic and Pacific coasts were given ample op- portunity to present their views, and he claims that the treaty would not promote the development of Ameri- can fisheries, the need being protec- tive legislation rather than a treaty.
 The arrangement, he argues, is all one-sided and should not be fur ther considered until opportunity has been given for the placing of all pertinent facts before an 'un- biased tribunal.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-25
EXTREMISTS PUT LONDONDERRY ON
 STARVATION DIET

LONDONDERRY, June 25.-Ex- tremists of the Sim Fein and Union ist factions, numbering few hum dred, threw the city into a state of absolute terror last night, shooting at everyone who dared appear on the streets, and otherwise disturbing the peace by fighting among them. selves.
 The arrival of additional troops this morning had a quieting effect, but the business of the city is prac- tically suspended, with most of the shops out of food supplies. Should the fighting continue, actual suffer ing will result from a shortage of food.
 The hospitals are crowded with those who have been injured since the fighting started, and the gas SUD- ply of the city is exhausted.
 One man was killed by a sniper today. :..... ....
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-25
SECRETARY PAYNE PLANS TO SPEND MONTH IN NORTH
NORTHERN DELEGATES AGREE
 ON PROGRAM FOR CONVENTION

of the program, that any effort to bring the question before the con- vention will be futile.
 The Virginia platform, which re- ceived the approval of President Wilson, is silent on prohibition. Car ter Glass declines to discuss the question, and Charles F. Murphy, Tammany leader, and Thomas Tag gart are said to be favorable to a wet plank. Close political friends of the President are known to have prepared a liberalization plank which does not mention wines or beer, but provides for the modification of the Volstead act The vets appear con- fident that they will be able to muster sufficient strength to over- come Bryan.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-25
FAKE COMPANIES ARE ROUNDED UP
 BY AUTHORITIES

NEW YORK, June 25.-Four oil companies, ten brokerage firms and about fifty individuals have been in- dicted by the federal grand jury on the charge of using the United States mails for the purpose of de- frauding investors. Millions of dol lars, it is claimed by the authori- ties, have been obtained by the grafters by means of gross misrep- resentation, a number of those in dicted having resorted to the old game of paying dividends with mon ey obtained from the sale of stock.
 The indicted men are now being rounded up by federal agents, and it is stated that the present action is only the beginning of a nation wide drive on alleged oil stock swindlers, who are credited with huge cleanups during the past five months. The campaign will be ex- tended to every section of the coun- try where such operations have been in progress.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-25
FAIRBANKS WILL
 SEND BIC CROWD
 WITH BALL TEAM

The baseball excursion which will leave Fairbanks for Nenana on the afternoon of July third will bring a big crowd of fans and merry makers, according to information re- ceived from the Upper town this afternoon. For time the success of the excursion hung in the bal ance, owing to the inability of many to leave Fairbanks before noon. But now that it has been decided to leave at three o'clock, there are many who will avail themselves of the opportunity to visit Nenana. The prediction is made that the train will bring a capacity load.
 The excursionists will reach Ne mana shortly after seven o'clock Saturday evening, just in time to attend the big celebration show at the Coliseum, after which they will be entertained at the Fourth of July dance at Union hall, for which elaborate preparations are being made. .:. Two ball games will be played on Sunday, one in the forenoon and one late in the afternoon And the excursion train will start on the homeward journey Sunday evening. with a number of rooters who will accompany them to the upper town to witness the finish of the series.
 The plan to bring the Fairbanks band to Nenana has been aban- doned, owing to the cost involved, and to the fact that local talent has been developed which can sup ply the needs of the celebration in a creditable manner.
 At a meeting of the sports com mttee held last night it was de- cided to give the natives a potlatch during the celebration, the details of which are to be worked out by a special committee consisting of Alex Fowler and Dr. J. R. Bowen. ..-
 Other details of the celebration were discussed and the full pro gram, it is believed, will be ready very shortly
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-25
SHR|NERS COMING
 0N ALASKAN TRIP

TACOMA, June 25.-Ellis Lewis Garretson, imperial potentate of the Order of the Mystic Shrine, accom- panied by the imperial divan, ar rived here today from Portland, and the city is in holiday attire in honor of the visitors, who are to be en- tertained with parades, entertain ments and banquets until their de- parture for Alaska early tomorrow morning on the steamships Jefferson and Spokane. They will sail direct for Victoria, thence to Ketchikan, Petersburg, Juneau, Sitka, Skagway, Taku glaicer and other points of interest on the Alaska coast. The number in the party will depend upon the accommodations of the two steamships.
 The Shriners were royalty enter tained at Portland. There were 75.- 900 visitors there to attend the i'm. perial council of the Mystic Shrine, which was opened with a parade three miles long. There were 70 bands and as many patrols and drum corps.
 The Shriners have accepted an in- vitation to hold the 1921 conclaye at Atlantic City.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-25

SEATTLE, June 25. - Governor Thomas Riggs, Jr., who arrived in this city several days ago enroute to the Democratic convention which will open in San Francisco on Mon- day, says that the Alaska delegates are in accord on the program that will be followed by them at the big gathering and will endeavor to put the convention on record on a num- Der of reforms desired by Alaskans.
 They will ask the convention to pledge the support of the Demo- cratic party to full territorial gov ernment for Alaska and for the cen tralization of all federal activities in Alaska itself.
 The Governor stated that the dele gates have not conferred on all mat ters pertaining to Alaska, but are in accord on the main questions to be put before the convention. They will caucus before reaching the con- vention city, at which time they probably viii complete their program and decide which candidate to sup port for the nomination.
 Questioned regarding the proposal to consolidate the steamship lines operating in Alaska waters, the Gov ernor said that he is not opposed to the plan.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-25
WORKER
 WILL RETURN NORTH

Mrs. Cornelia Templeton Hatcher, a temperance worker Of national reputation, and who was largely re- sponsible for the passage of the Alaska prohibition law passed by Congress, and who is now visiting friends in Lancaster, Ohio, wires Se- attle friends that she purposes to leave for Anchorage early this sum- mer to join her husband, Robert L. Hatcher, a prominent operator in the Willow Creek district.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-25
SUTHERLAND MEETING
 ATTRACTS BIG CROWD

The Republican meeting which was held at Fairbanks last night for the purpose of giving Dan Suther- land and others an opportunity to discuss the issues of the day, was very largely attended, the Auditori um being filled when the talking started.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-25
NEW CAPTAIN NAMED
 FOR FAIRBANKS TEAM

Charles Fowler, who recently re- turned to Fairbanks from the Beaver country, has been elected captain of the upper town ball team, to take the place of Private Cook of the wireless station, whose duties compelled him to resign as captain. Fowler was captain of the team last season.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-25
WHERE ALASKANS STAND.
WIRELESS OPERATORS
 RETURNING TO POSTS

LONDON, June 25.-The strike of wireless operators, which has inter fered seriously with shipping during the past week, was called off today. the leaders of the movement having announced that they are satisfied with the guarantee of fair treat ment.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-25
CHAMBERLAIN TO HAVE
 CHANCE AT CONVENTION

SALEM, Ore, June 25.-Will E.. Purdy, delegate-at-large from Ore gon, announces that he will present the name of Senator George E.. Chamberlain at the San Francisco convention as a candidate for the presidential nomination.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-25

The steamer Yukon docked at Fairbanks late this afternoon, hav- ing been delayed some time at the Waechter Bros plant, unloading cat tie and hogs. The steamer is billed to sail from Fairbanks tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-25
REPORT DENIED.

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 25.- It is denied at the White House that it is the intention of President Wilson to address the Democratic convention over the long distance telephone.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-25
DETROIT TAKES LEAD;
 NOW FOURTH ON LIST

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 25.- The census bureau announces that Detroit is now the fourth largest city in the country, having passed Boston, Cleveland, Baltimore and Pittsburgh during the past ten years.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-25

Passengers who left Fairbanks several days ago for the coast reached Chitina last night. They made the trip out over the trail in three days and will reach Cordova just in time to connect with the steamship Northwestern.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-25
VANITIE WINS TENTH
 RACE FROM ABSOLUTE

NEWPORT, June 25.-The cup defender Vanitie defeated the Reso- lute today in the tenth test race, crossing the line 40 seconds ahead of the rival yacht.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-25
SMITH IS APPOINTED
 ASSISTANT TO COLBY

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 25.- Van s. Merle Smith has been ap- pointed third assistant secretary of state, succeeding Breckenridge Long.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-25

George Black did not get away from Fairbanks yesterday with his steamer, loaded with supplies for the Kantishna. He expects to start down river this afternoon, however
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-25
ENGLISH POUND SHOWS
 GAIN ON LONDON MART

LONDON, June 24.-The English pound sterling touched $4 on the local exchange market today. The lowest mark reached during the recent slump was $3.18, recorded on February 4.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-25

Mrs. w. H. Handley of Fairbanks will be an outgoing passenger on the steamer Yukon, which may get away from the upper town late to- morrow.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-25
FIGHT IN PROTECT.

Informal discussions between mem- bers of the national committee and state leaders indicate a conviction among the old warhorses that pro- posals to modify the Volstead act will share the honors with. the League of Nations question when that plank comes up for considera- tion. There is also much talk of the application of state rights to beer restrictions, and the indications are that there will be fierce battle among the members of the resolu- tions committee, some even believing that the fight will be carried to the floor of the convention on several of the big questions.
 Some of the leaders, on the other hand, believe that the prohibition question, at least, will wear itself out in committee, and if left out
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-25
M'ADOO LOSING.

SEATTLE, June 25.-The Post Intelligencer's San Francisco conven- tion barometer indicates that the delegates would go on record as opposed to prohibition if the test were to come today It is also in- dicated that McAdoo would get the nomination if vote were taken today. But his repeated refusals to consider nomination are driving his support to other aspirants, Cox and Marshall being the favorites. The latter looks like the best compro- mise candidate, Cox being too moist to suit many of the delegations Edwards has not caught on yet, and Palmer is the Hiram Johnson of the convention-he makes the most noise, but is regarded as a hundred to one shot.
 Chairman Cummins is quoted as saying that he expects the prohibi- tion question to be fought out on the floor of the convention, while the League of Nations and the Irish question will be settled in commit tee.
 WHERE ALASKANS STAND.
 The Post-Intelligencer report says that the Alaska delegates already on the ground are ready to demand home rule for Alaska, the elimina- tion of carpet-baggers, and an anti Pinchot conservation plank. They have adopted an "Alaska for Alas. kans" slogan.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-25
WALSH FOR CHAIRMAN.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 25.- There is considerable talk here to- day, in Democratic circles, of nam ing Senator Walsh of Montana as permanent chairman of the conven- tion. There are some who believe, however, that the administration forces will try to make Secretary of State Colby chairman.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-25
TEMPERATURE

As reported by the government observation station, Nenana
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-25

Friday, June 25.
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-02
I,ARRIPAN
Written for last week

Written for last week
Allie Tosh has returned
from Detroit.
Lula Polk of ,Emmaus is
spending the week with her
sister Mrs. G. f. Stone.
Mr.. Cal Tosh has gone to Pa
ducah.
Burnic Stone left Sunday for
Cairo III. where he will visit
his sister Mrs. Roxie Oliver.
Burnet Turley and wife
spent Sunday afternoon with
her mother.
Mrs. Cal Tosh and children
visited Mrs. G.. c. Stone Sum-
day.
Mrs. Pcrcie Jones of near
Crider spent the week end with
her mother, Mrs. Willie Daugh'
terry.
Bob Stone was in this vicin.
ity Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs W. w. Benne
of Dycusburg were the guest
of Mrs. Ike Stone Sunday.
Miss Lee Owen visited Mis-
Katie Newberry Sunday.
Henry Peck and Rem Grifiitl
were at Mr.. j. +. Stephenson
Saturday,
Burnie and Glen Owen wer
in Marion Saturday
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-02
STAR
Written for last week

Written for last week
LOnnie Kirk and, family have
moved from his fathers place
to H. H. Kinks place. ."d,N
Mrs. Julliette Fox is sick at
this writing. J..
Lee Cook has sold all of his
property. He and his wife will
leave soon for Cairo. III.
Allie Hodge was the guest
of Collin Fox last Saturday
and Sunday.
Earl Crider has recently
opened up some mining busi-
ness on the old Hodge lease.
H. H. Hale was at Lee Cook.
sale Wednesday.
Mrs. Catherine Stephenson
was the guest of her parents
Sunday.
Collin Fox was the guest o,
his sister Mrs. G. Russell, Sun
day.
J. j. Hodge was in MarioI
Friday on business.
Mrs. Ural Uring was tn,
guest of Mrs. Pearl Long Sun
day.
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-02
cHApEllL.AlLL
Written last week

written sast week
Mat Wadde1 VINO forferly
lived near Salem, has moved
to the William Elkins place.
Herman Hills sale was well
attended. 80. ~
Miss Jewel Hill spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with
her grand mother. Mrs. T. M
Hill.
Marxin Bigham has moved tG
the farm which he purchased
from Herman Hill.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. M. Hicks
took dinner with Mrs. G. A
Adams Sunday.
Virginia Fowler visited rel
atives in Marion last week.
Miley Hill of Mcleansboro, III
spent a few days here las
week.
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-02
PINEY FORK
Written for last week

Written for last week
Mr.. John Asher's house was
burned to the ground, losing
everything he had, last We'd
nesday.
Mr.. Herman Boucher will
leave soon for Detroit Mich.
Mr.. Buck James is laying
a foundation for his new store
at this place.
Mr.. Bernie Crider of Bel.
mont was visiting his brother
Burk Crider of this section last
Friday.
Mr.. Herman +. Boucher was
in Princeton last week.
Mrs. viii Crayne and daugh.
ter, Beatrice were visiting Mrs.
Burk Crider last Friday.
Mr.. c. B. Collins and Burk
Crider were in Marion one day
last week.
Mr.. viii Ordway was in this
seton last week.
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-02
Penny Wise-Pound Foolish
Separator Buying

MANY buyers of cream separators are tempt
ed to save $40 or SIS in first cost by buying
some cheaper" machine than De Laval.
In practically every case such buyers lose
from 10 to so cents day through the use of an
inferior separator.
That means from $36 so to $182 80 year
and not only the first year but for every year
the separator continues in use.
Twice a Day.-Every Day in the Year
1t should always be remembered that the separator
quantity and quality of product and in time
and labor twice day every day in the year.
Moreover De Laval Separator lasts twice long on the
average other separatos There DE Laval farm sepa
ratrs twenty eights years in i~
The best he cheapest in everything but it surely is
in separators.
c. A. ADAMS, Agent
MARION, KENTUCKY Z.
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-02
FORDSON TRACTOR

This cut shows you at a glance a
FOrdsOn Tractor just as the fac
tory turns them out. This tractor
fairly bristles with pep and ener-
gy" and has proven beyond
doubt it's ability to "dO the job" at
half the cost of teams.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-07-09
New idea In Ventilation.

Tie AyrIun nnrigns fan. which. ac-
cor,ling to Munsey's Magazine. may
revolutionlzr all our sysicms ~ vcntl.
lntlon, l. hn''M IN the principle that n
fun should he brought down sharply
FROM N" perpendicular 10 the horizon.
tai AMI thus drive the air forward IN
St-idy puffs aud set M n fresh eur
rent from the rear Tile inventor, who
Is nm Englishwoman, has given pnhllr
DEMONSTRATORS In London with glass
modclS NJ dugouis and tunnels from
which the fan readily cSpels the smoke.
Al one demonstration. Mrs, Ayrton.
with n threeinch fan. sat NJ one end
OF n slx.foot table while smoke poured
forth from funnel at the other end
The action Of the miniature fan not
only dISpcllcd the smoke hut quickly
sn'ncd 'nch control over II that II pre-
vented II from coming out of the fun
mel The fan works on thr hinge AMI.
sprlug principle and Is constructed of
li:ht mnterlal. II has been used sue
c-ssfully IN factories, theaiers, mines
and pwers,-f"n'h's Companion.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-07-09
VOYAGE FAMOUS IN HISTORY
woosen Paddle Wheel Steamer. the
Golden Age. Paved ths Way for
the Mighty Meaant.e.

Departure frum sydney recently Of
the White Star liner Mcrnntic for i.iv'
rrpool 10y way Of New Zealand. the
Panama canal. the West Indies and
New York. recalls her historic fore
runner Of 1854, says the New York
Tribune.
The vessel. the Golden Age. was n
wooden paddle wheel stcnmrr. belong
Ing ~ the New York AMI Australian
Steam Navigation company. The In.
tcniIon " the company was To run six
vessels "yin Panama." the Panama
railroad. capitalized ut sivn.0p. he
Ing the connecting link on the then un'
divided Isihmus with the West India
Royal Mail Steam Packet company
running frnm Southampton.
The crlri"nn war. yellow fever on
the lsihmus and other causes con
splrcd IL defeat the compnny's llnnS
The Golden Age was commando by
Lieut.. luNid u. Porter Of 'hr United
States navy. who nfiprwnr,l hc'nine
famous Ms n rnlon admiral during the
CIvii war.
The Goli"n Age left Melbourne fer
Panama win sydney nnd Tahiti. May
.. 1854. She reached Sydney an May
n with ZOO passengers. Her cargo
Included n consignment of gold dust
and she reached England In GG days.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-07-09
Democratic National Convention at San
Francisco Names Ohio Governor as Can
didate for President on 44th Ballot.
THE NOMINATION MADE UNANIMOUS
After Selection of Presidential Candidate Convention
Adjourned to Next Day to Complete the
Tcket---Who the Candidate is-.-The
Record of the Forty.four Ballots.

gates went TO Coz and they were fol
lowed by others. Georgia went into
the Cox column with It's entire TWEEN.
ty.eight.
Almost Reached 1912 Record.
After dancing and hopping about the
Auditorium for five minutes or more.
the delegates cleared out, leaving the
big hall abysmal and dark, a litter Of
torn papers. banners. ribbons, flags
and other abandoned paraphernalia
and n mess OF disarranged chairs.
a presidential candidate had been
nominated after forty,four hard
fought ballots. which threatened to
eclipse the celebrated iorty.six II took
to nominate Woodrow Wilson In hal
timore eigh, years ago. Some pretty
hot animositics had been stirred up
and some pretty fierce charges had
flown back and forth In the hurried
conferences which had been going on
all through the fighting. hut the mo
ment the nomination was made unan.
imous. all the factions seemed to Join
IN the demonstrations.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-07-09
TRADED GOATS FOR DIAMOND
South African Millionaire Tells Of
Good Bargain Ne Made In First
Business Deal.

An amusing story II told In connec-
ton with the curly days Of SIR Y. II.
Robinson. the South African million
alre. who mas been figuring prominent
iy In the London law courts.
lie WIS crossing IN. vanl river In
1867. looking for diamonds. lie asked
the natives " they had seen any "pret.
~ stones" and NJ last he found n man
who hnd n diamond, II was small
stone. aud the prospector offered $50
for II. hut the man refused To sell II.
He Increased his offer TO $40. but stlll
IN. man refused.
what VIII you take for ~" he was
asked.
"Twenty gonis." was the firm reply
"nothlng less"
~ sent IN 10 the nearest farm" says
Sir Y. u. Robinson IN telling the story.
"nnd bought twenty goats for $3.50,
and 90 GOT possession NJ my frat dla-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Public Ledger.