davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-13
BASEBALL SCORES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Yesterday Scores

lt Sacramento - Seattle 12, Sacra- mento ,. 1t San Francisco-S Francisco 6, Vernon ,. 1t Los Angeles Oakland IA, Los Angeles 2 1t Salt Lake - Salt Lake-Portland
 game postponed account rain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-13

The mail boat Estebeth left last night at II o'clock for Skagway and way points with the following pas sengers; w. s. Purviss and C. w
 Hawkesworth for Haines and John
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-13
B. M. STONE RECOVERING
 FROM REGENT ILLNESS

B. NJ. Stone, who has been quite ill in his apartments at the Gastineau is now on the road to recovery and able to be about town.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-13
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Now Bound North

Now Bound North SPOKANE due here tomorrow morning at 10.
 Northbound Sailings JEFFERSON scheduled to sail from Seattle April 15. NORTHWESTERN scheduled to leave Seattle April 15. ADMIRAL EVANS scheduled to leave Seattle April IT.
 Southbound saIlings ADMIRAL WATSON scheduled to sail southbound April l6. ALASKA scheduled to arrive 6 A. NJ. tomorrow. ALAMEDA scheduled to arrive southbound April IS. SPOKANE sails southbound via Sitka tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-13
LADIES AID SOCIETY TO MEET

The Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. Fred Jonas on Webster Heights on Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-13

The. Ladies Altar Society will hold goodie sale on Saturday afternoon at p. m, in the Valentine Build ing. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-13

Our prices are the most reason .ble in town. Alaska Grill. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-13
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
HALiBuT PRICES

Halibut prices at Ketchikan yes today were IA and 10 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-13
EASTERN STAR MEETS

The regular meeting lOf Juneau
 Chapter O. E. S., will be held on
 Tuesday evening. Initiation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-13
Open all night. Alaska Grill. adv

Empire News Is Real News
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-10
Or l.s Fas.ls Einrsr

An Nrr2EaAae and s1alt fYndlrr ais.
EasaGioa u ofgea caase4 ~ snaises.
lion 4 mzn wttA good digestion sad
eSse2s gAAt eat regularly ss usually
go~oa 1atarea Naea sroaAEe5 EGA
Indigestion o. ccnstir&saca lake
Caa-- Aser.aias Tablets. TAey strens.
then ne stomach snd enable II to
perform is functions naturally. -Aey
also cAase a gentle movement a. he
scac~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-10

Pearl FsrAsas. farmer. lsvtng near
Pgrera. vas oA&Ey iagared when
team ~ was drixing rAn Sway ard
Esr~w AsE oar 81 tns ~agca.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-10

Eresse-arK. Oklahoma VIII hzve =
.ew Sc ss4 ausAei capacity eserxr1r so
easa SIS Tae Bnsae$isa Gr4sa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-10
nam aay all evt H.

>esvasx 81 sAe ssate are gsAnniag
o4s state sAlr to Ae Stage In Oct
0aev ss WeeWka
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-10

Al l1sa and A&s rainfall ~ The
Ss11s Faaso sAow - the eilak Il 0s-
s4Aam& Cssv aaSs nigas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-10

NEVER tear OF tte rlassfne iaekstf
- Open yrErr package of Chesterrelss
st The top oniE. The outer covering Of
wzre1 paper pa'0serts the cigarettes finn
r-csHtlzre wtila 10 ycur pocket preserves
tlae 'sstisfy' Azrc-x of fAoee fine Turkish
and DCnestic sobscraa so natter rhst
the weather. Chester1el6s aiwsvs
'.s1si3+y'I
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-03
SWEET POTATO WEEvIL

Several shipments of sweet po,
tato dra Wa from parts of Louisi-
ana and Florida that are infested
with the sweet potato weevil
have been Intercepted by Inspec
tors of the State Plant Board du
ring the past week.
To prevent the further intro
duction of this pest Rule 45 of
the Plant Board prohibits fr"m
shipment into Mississippi all
sweet potstoes, sweet potato
plants or parts of plants, and all
morning glory plants or parts of
plants if grown in Charlton Co.
unity. Georgia; Baker, Volusis,
Brevard, st. Lucie. Palm Beach,
Broward, Dade, Monroe, Lee, De
Soto, Manitee, Hillsboro,, and
pinellas Counties, Florida; Mo-
bile County, Alabama; all par
ishes south of dividing line be-
tween Mississippi and Louisiana
and line continued from this
line along the southern hounda
ries of Avoyelles, Rapides, and
Vernon Parishes, Louisiana; all
territory south and east of liue
extending from northwest corner
of Montagur County, on Red Rlv-
er, to southwest corner of Kinney
County, on the Mexican border
Of Texas.
All buyers of sweet potato
plants are urged to exercise the
greatest caution in the purchase
of their plants, being positive
that same were not grown in any
of the above mentioned terrific.
ries now known to be infested
with the sweet potato weevil'
Further information may be OBJ.
tanned from the Entomologist,
State Plant Board, Agricultural
College, Mississippi.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-03
DEEmER MOVES SK|DDER
IHeesslnI RAMS DRIVES OPERATIONS FROM
SWAMI

The New Deemer Manufacturing
Company has decided to move skid
der from the Pearl River swamp to
the hills. and is making the shift to,
day The Skidder will be located near
Tom Kilpatrick's at Spring Creek.
The heavy and prolonged rain
have not directed their floods wholly
20 farms. The logging operations OF
mills all through the South have
been virtually suspended. The Dee
me- Company hopes to have the
skidder operating within short
time,
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-03
A WhYFhRER

Your editor had occasion to
spend most of last weeklin South
Mississippi. All of this time was
spent in the country and in o
county of only 1900 inhabitants
Walking a distance of "a miles
one day only six farms were pas
sed. A tract of 10000 acres has
Just been cut over and has grown
up in woods, grass and brmm
sage. The soil is poor and thin
and there are no fertile valleys
The creeks cut deep cham els ami
do not overflow. Where any soil
washes from the hills to the
creeks The deposit is white sand
With o small county sparseIy
populated, with poor soil and
rather high taxation one might
think off hand thst there was lit
tie hope for these people. But
the contrary is clearly true.
II is because these industrious
Mississippians have canght the
spirit OF enterprise. With vision
they have faith in the days and
years unborn. East, west, north
and south they have constructed
highways. Roads Of gravel, roads
of clay aud sand, roads graded
and kept up, roads that connect
other roads. and roads that can
he travelled, traverse this vast
body of wild, undeueloped land.
Perhaps it was over one of
these roads that . wayfarer re-
Gently passed, and looking out
over the hills with few stray
pines casting shadows upon the
5, waving grass he saw what these
people had seen 90 clearly before
he came their way. So he carved
out 1000 acres OF this land and
today he is developing it into a
modern sheep ranch.
If there are enough voters in
Neshoba County to defeat the
Bond Issues scheduled to be voted
upon June 18th / wish they
might havs travelled these roads
either with this wsyfarer or my
self, Then | am sure j should
have 40 difficulty in putting into
their hearts what these S"ui b
Mississippians have in theirs, and
Neshoba County would have
much sooner what she is destined
TO have in time; GOOD ROADS
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-03

WANTED-Log cutters and log
teams TO contract for hauling
Gan provide houses. Convenient
to work. &c
DeWeese Rodgers Lbr. %.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-03
NOTICE

The last legislature imposed q.
privilege tax oi SIS upon all black
smiths. Obtain license-o
M. C. Posey, Sheriff
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-03
TOO MUCH SHADE

Many of our good people are com.
planning over hanging limbs from
trees along our sidewaika, The
branches OF the trees along our walks
need good cropping. They are .
public nuisance TO passers By. And
when e occasionally rains, rs IL does
1t times. people carry umbrellas. TO
pass beneath the branches this Is no
easy task. People who walk your
way request you to trim your trees.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-03
IDEAL SECTION ON LINCOLN
HIGHWAY

There is to be constructed on
The Lincoln Highway, the great
road stretching across
the country from ocean to ocean,
an 'sideal section" which will
embody the highest ideals ol
modern American highway con-
struction. This section will serve
as an example to the road build
ers of the world seeking infor ma
tion as to the best and most salts
factory type of road that CAP be
built.
I The funds for building the sec
tion will be provided by the Uni
ted States Rubber Company. In
announclng the company's will
TO pay ror the section,
Vice. President y. N. Gum said :
'.The desire of the company In
authorizing the appropriation is
to advance public knowledge re-
gardiag proper permanent high
way construction. and to stimu.
late on the part Of those who
hase in charge the construction
of America . public roads, acare-
tul consideration OF the needs OF
thef future HI undertaking present
construction"
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-03
SOW and SWEAT

The rain has ceased to be joke
With each Geluge our chances for a
crop grow Simmer. Neshoba County
has never known complete crop
failure. Certainly you have n" reason
to grieve over conditions over which
YOU have no control. If you suffer
some loss or disaster through your
asininity you have reason to be blue
and downhearted. But as long as you
face the music unflinchingly y ou have
within you the elements Of yhiloso-
pher; rain and thunder will not dis
turb you nor ch eat you Of the fruits
of your toll.
On the other hand just as surely as
YOU get 'pnnicy" and lose our grip
on yourself you will lose out this year
Neshoba County has never had a
complete failure. She has had wet
years and dry ones, but she has not
failed, Even il worse comes TO, worst
there are many toilers In Neshoba
County who will wear smile in this
years harvest. They are at work
around you. They have not given mp
and they will not give up. They are
busy. They are putting idle land into
corn. =.
June corn can be planted as late as
July lot. 1t is not too late as yet for
field corn. Raise something. With
every bMst of sunshine SOW and
sweat.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-03

FOR SALE horse, coming six
years old. Will work to any thing
Best suited for saddle or buggy.
First check for $50 takes him.
See w. T. Hetit, Hietts Cafe,
Philadelphia Miss.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-03
BYNN YANN STORE
IN new QUARTERS.

The Bynn Yam Store hus moved
into permanent quarters. The new
location Is in the reading room OF the
Carlisle Hotel Building left vacant by
Mr.. Wo dward moving into the Ho-
tel Rush Building. Mr.. Spivey, tive
manager, did not find the old tin
laundry b ilding convenient for his
purpOses.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-03
CARLISLE WOODWARD
OCCUPIES u0Ttl AusH

DR.. ID. J. Rush and Mr.. 3. n. Strib-
ling having bought the Carlisle Hos
ssl building Mr.. Woodward win
manage both buildings, and has To-
Gated hisiobby and Office In the Ho.
tel Rush. These two buildings thus
conahlned under one management
viii give HhiIadslphia one OF the lar
rest and best hotels ON the @ NJ q N
Railway.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-03
SAVE DOLLAR BILLS.

BY drinking Dansby's Mineral
Water, good for Indigestion, liv-
er, kidney troubles, and rheuma-
tism. 15c per gal. at well.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-03

FOR SALES registered Jersey
heifers, fresh ia milk, and 4 to
no,x.n In aonn.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-03

"Circumstances sometimes alter
cases." but usually the man who fails
! is the man who gave up too soon.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-07

|ernment lack such authority as will
insure their being able to protect
American interests in such ocntrol ad-
ditional authority will be asked by the
administration and undoubtedly be
granted by congress.
Foreign carriers and those In
the United States Interested more in
foreign than American institutions
will do well to let sleeping dogs lic.' y
Admiral Benson's warning was
sounded in a talk to representatives of
Pacific coast chambers Of commerce
and trade bodies and American rail-
roads who have been disturbed by
threats Of foreign carriers to divert
business from American ports on the
Pacific coast because Of the section
OF the merchant marine act permitting
a preferential rate over carriers with
the United States on mcrchandc
moving in export and import in Amer
lean vessels. Such a threat, the chair
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-07
BENSON ISSUES
SHARP WARNING
Admiral Speaks Frankly TO Foreign
+. Interests. On Merchant Marine.

Washington, July 1.-,Warning for
eign interests not to attempt interfcr-
ence with the development OF the Am
erican merchant marine chairman
Benson Of the shipping board declared
today that the board was determined
10 build up an American merchant
marine as contemplated by the Jones
shipping act, despite threats and pro-
pasanda by such interests to defeat the
law.
The United States said Admiral
Benson, SIS in earnest in its efforts to
place within ownership of United
states citizens control of at least part
of its traffic in imports and exports.
If it should by any possible means be
held that the departments of the GOV
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-07

Il didn't rest we'll some nights
would be just IS tired when | got W
in the morning as when 1 went tc
bed. l Woula get weak, and have kint
OF fainty $pfns-at times hardly abb,
to DO my huscwork.
81 heard Of ziron, and felt maybe
tonic would help me. thought il
would at least strengthen mo.
81 believe Ziron has done me good
! feel better. | am Glad to recommend
it as good tonic"
Try Ziron. Our mOncyback guaran
tee protects you AI your druggist's
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-07
PEACE COUNCIL MET THURSDAY,
United States Will be Informally Rep
resented. Experts i'm Session.

BruSScSl July 1.-The United States
will be informally represented here to-
morrow at the meeting Of the travel
ing peace conference, which, after hav-
ing sat in the three other countries
most affected by the war, will assem-
bic here in the Paais dcs Academies
". c. Boyden of Chicago. and Col
James a. Logan. the American unof-
fetal member, will como along with
the rcparations commission, which
will sit at the same time as the su-
prcmc council.
The Americans will give advice re-
garding financial problems, particular
~ concerning reparationS to be paid
by Germany, which are to be settled
before the allied conference with the
Germans at Spa.
Mr.. Dclaccroix, the Belgian premier,
will preside over the conference.
The British premier, will be assisted
by a party Of experts and aides mum
bcring li0; NJ. Millcrand, the French
premier, and Marshal Foch by a party
Of 80; Visco,nt Chinda of Japan by
II, and count SfOrZa the Italian for
cign minister, by ten.
The first question on the program
for the conference will be report Of
financial cxDc"ia and leading mem
bcra Of rcparalons committee IN the
division Of lIe reparations among the
allies. The remainder OF the program
remains to be fixed by the supreme
council. 1t is understood that a re-
ply to the Turkish peace terms note
viii be taken up ard tha' the Russian
situation will be discussed.
King Albert will give banquet for
the leading delegates at the palace
Burgomaster Max will receive al the
delegates at tI CIV hall, and Brus-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-07
nan said, is futile and idle"

man said, is futile and idle"
If such threat is sincere and the
attempt is made to so divert the busi-
ness" Admiral Benson continued, "the
shipping board will allocate American
ships to move the business. The ship
ping board and the interstate com
merce commission will follow this
action by other steps which would
further protect interests of United
States against such foreign efforts to
defeat the purposes Of the merchant
marine act.
Nothing could more surely bring
about the enforcement of this section
Of the law than adoption by foreign
carriers of their threat to divert bust
ness from American ports"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-07

London Times from Brussels describ-
ing the allied missions for tomOrrow's
conference announces the arrivel of
"small unofficial American delegation
of technical experts"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-07

sells Is preparing 70 honor the United
States particularly ty special cele-
bration Of independence day on Satur-
day.
London, July IA dispatch to the
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-07

rhs lunlna That Does Not Affect the Head
because OF It's tonic and laxative effect, Lana.
Ouininc aud does not cause nervousness nor
ring;uR In head. Remember the full naLfe ano
iooI for tho signature OF l. ". GROVE. scc.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-17
Teakean and Cavendish

The heavy ram the first of the
week stopped the threshers IN this
vicinity for several days.
Jess Daniels purchased new
traction engine. to run his separat-
or, as the old one had a breakdown.
A short time ago Miss Althie
Crabb was united in marriage to
Mr.. Camm.
Mrs. John Carver and Miss Lillian
Hoppe visited at the j. G. Petersen
home the first of the week.
A meeting was held at the Tea
kean school house Saturday evening
for the purpose of laying plans for
a new high school building. The
people seemed to be generally in
favor of the project.
I A show was given at the Caven-
dish l. U. o. F. nall Thursday of
last week. 1t was we'll attended.
Mrs. Charles Hall and family
went to JuIiaetta last week for the
purpose of laying IN q supply Of
fruit.
The Cavendish school started last
Monday under the supervision of W.
R. Smith and Miss Ivie Mustoe of
Southwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wells were
on the sick list the past week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-17
Southwick News

School opened Monday. The
teachers in charge are Prof. JONES'
Miss Baldwin. Miss Hazel Longtsig
and Miss Bracket.
John Shelby writes that he has
gained nine pounds since be has
been located at the u. S. Marine
Hospital at Port Townsend, Wash.
Miss Stella McClelland began her
term Of school Monday at the Gold
en- Rple.
Last week fine baby boy was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Reed.
Asotin Sentinel In the Office of
Justice Of the Peace Laufer, during
the afternoon OF September 2. that
official performed the marriage
ceremony which united Camie w.
Tiiley of Juliaetta and Miss Altha
Rathbone Of Cavendish in the holy
bonds of wedIock. The official wit
nesses were Leonard j. Wormell
and T. L. Pcarsoll.
Lloyd Reeser writes that he now
is helper machinist In the engine
room of the ship u. S. Texas. He
likes his InachInist very much for
he says he is fine fellow. Lloyd
states that there are two engines in
the Texas rated at about 5000
horse power. Lloyd is receiving
$4.64 per day and in thirty days
will get S5.4O. He likes his work
fine.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-17
HOUSEWIFE OF TODAY
KEEPS FOOD ACCOUNT
She is Checking Up Weights and
Measures of Products.
Decreased Buying Power Of Dollar
Makes Her Think and Avoid All
Kinds Of Waste-Lessens Prices
in Many Ways.

The modern housewife is becoming
expert in buying. She is reading the
labels, in accordance with the sugges-
ton made by the United States de-
partment of agriculture, and checking
up the weights and measures of the
food products she buys. She has
learned when to buy in quantity and
when in small amount, and when it is
more economical to buy in bulk than in
package. Many have compared the
cost of making bread at home and of
buying it and are choosing the way
that is best for them.
The lessened buying power Of the
dollar has made her think and avoid
all kinds of waste. The family must
be kept well nourished, but the wife
and mother should not provide more
food than is needed. She must know
what kind of food will fill her market
basket to the best advantage. Along
with this knowledge is that of how
much of the family food should come
from each food group and how far it
is wise to save money by using more
food from the less expensive groups.
The housewife of today is keeping a
food account and checks up her weekly
|, buying by the plan she has made.
II she wishes to try to lessen prices
for everybody here are some of the
ways she is going at it: By producing
food at home; by using local products
by choosing food that is plentiful in
the markets; by lessening her use Oh
such foods as are scarce; by co-Opera-
tive buying; and by using the parcel
post.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-17
VARIETY NEEDED IN BREADS
More Important When Lunch Must Be
Carried Than at Other Meals
to Avoid Monotony.

4 Variety in breads is more important
when fhe lunch must he carried than
at other meals because Of the danger
of monotony. Wheat bread, whole
wheat bread, corn. rye or oatmeal
breads; nut, raisin and date breads;
beaten biscuit, crisp baking powder
biscuit or soda biscuit, and toast, zwie-
back. and crackers may be used in
turn to give variety.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-17
Ostrich Shows Affection. /

The FIRST case on record OF amy
demonstration Of affection on the part
OF nm ostrich is recorded on the Caw
son farm near South Pasadena. Cal
An ostrich hen was raised from the
incubation period by Mrs r. s. Smith
Of Riverside and became very much
attached to the lady. Subsequently
It was necessary to remove the bird
to the Cawson place where It moped
to the point that 1t almost died. Mrs
Smith happened to visit the place and
the bird Immediately recognized her
and refused to leave.
4 Old Invention.
The square bottom paper bag, which
has been In almost universal use fos
half century. was the invention Of q
woman Miss Magic Knight Spf
Holyoke, Mass.
"Hyphenated Americana"
It IL claimed that the term ''hyphen-
ated Americans" dates back prior to
the year 1876. when John Boyle
O'Reilly applied It to remnant OF
the old time toryism who were object
ing to the nationwide celebration
which took place that year.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
State Power and the Census

The census figures for this city in
dicate a check on the rapid growth
of New York's representation in
Congress and the Electoral College.
In the decade between 1900 and 1910
the city's gain in population was
1929, 9,6S1--a percentage Of 1877. In
the last ten years the increase was
only 854,268-a percentage of 17.9.
New York State gained 1,S84,720 in
habitants between 1900 and 1910, it's
rate of increase being 21.1.
The ratio of representation in
Congress was not enlarged in 1911
to keep pace with the country's
growth. The consequence was that
New York gained six additional seats
in the House Of Representatives. 1t
had received three under the Federal
reapportionment following the CEN
sus of 1900 and none under the re-
apportionment following the census
of 1890. 1t is not likely to gain six
seats in the next apportionment, Or
even three, unless the rest of the
country also shows a decided slack
ening in growth and the ratio of rep
resentation is again held down in
order to avoid reducing the number
of new seats allotted to any state.
The City of New York has at pres
ent twenty-three Representatives in
Congress. The district quota is 211,-
877. If it is increased by 10000
the average increase for several CEN
suses past-460,00 of the gain will
be absorbed. The city was also
100000 short in 1910 of the compile
ment for twenty-three seats. De-
Quoting 565,0O0 from the gain of
854,268 leaves a balance of less than
300, 0,000-enough for only one addi
tional seat.
So far as the state is concerned
there remains the chance that the
upstate increase has been heavier
in percentage in the last decade than
it was in the preceding one. Per-
haps the state rate will not fall much
below the national rate. But it is
evident New York will hardly dupli-
cate in 1921 the phenomenal gain in
representation which it made in 1911.