davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-22

IF ONLY the Nations farmers could compel
L efficient, economical marketing Of their meat
animals their grains, their vegetables their fruits,
their wool, their cotton consumers well as pro-
ducers would profit in more equitable prices.
This sort of marketing is of the things for
which the American Farm Bureau Federation stands.
TINE American Farm Bureau Federation is the
L national voice for agriculture, speaking not
only for its farm members but also for everyone who
eats food and clothes. The day of cheap food
is past and the public realize that the only basis
for greater food production is just profit to the
farmer
The American Farm Bureau Federation stands for
the regulation of corporations dealing in foodstuffs
for support of Imperative enterprises, for economy
in public afairo, it opposes government ownership
of public utilities
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-22
M|LLERAND WOULD
KEEP ALL|ESUN|TED
French Premier Says tiles
Which Saved World" Must
Be Maintained
TRIBUTE TO CLEMENCEAU
Ry the Associated Press

Paris. Jan. 2.-Maintcnancc of ''the
alliances that have saved the world viii
be one of the chief aims of the new
cabinet in France. Premier Millernnd
announced in his ministerial declaration
of policy today.
The declaration began with grace
ful reference to NJ. Clcmencenu. the re
tiring premier. NJ. Mi'lerand nointed
out that he had been called Ito the
formidable honor Of succeeding min
istry presided over by great patriot
who, in the eyes OF the world. is the
incarnation of victory. The declaration
continued:
Will Fulfill Treaty
"The execution of all the clauses of
the treaty of, Versailles will be law to
US. We shall pursue II without Vio-
lence or feebleness--with unshakablc
tirmness. 1t includes the close and
cordial maintenance of tho alliances
which have saved the world.
without our allies, those of the
first as of the last hour. what trial
would not have been in store for us?
What would have been the fate of our
allies if France had not served four
long years as the cover to civili2a-
tion?'
The premier read the declaration in
the Chamber of Deputies to a crowded
house.
The statement was coolly received.
aud Leon Daudet, editor OF l. Action
Francaise demanded the right to inter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-22
MYSTERY IN MOVE
OF BRITISH TROOPS
London Puzzled by Order Divert
ing Eight BattaIions From
s German Plebiscites
BALTIC STATES DEFY REDS
BY the Associated Press

7ft
Aonuoh' Jan. --'-Hohe OF the news
papers give great prominence TO the
cancellation of the original orders send
areas IN Siiesin' East frussin uhu
\ NScn,nieswlg' ,-.,
Eieven battaIlonS anI q orlgade oI
sruliery were Schedn,ca tor pleoiS'ity,
duty, put lt was %nrinllN nlnounteu
yesteruay' Without REASON o'Ink Eis, Etf
en-. tnot II was necessary 10 niouits ln J,
the hrrangenent, ,,' nu"cr tle Gi.;'. nGM n."n
only one oattahon WI! 90 " tinnE.Nin ,H,,.pSmis
one 70 DahHlg anu oht " Nii.ns;rin' S.;a
Specuiatlon IS ritc as 10 t'e oeS''na
5 non OF otncr hatta'on:. .,...;,,. a.,
ne D'llF Mall. Wllr" urS''lorS ~, umn
a,air aS HlSSlulE,: Hni~ ~. d,'' tn,.c Hmr
purtles Oh eiSVtn DhllullotiS H,',m,tI ",o I'"r
arrived AT thelr uestInu'iuuS ! H.. II, ,r''
oern oraereu 10 rgIurn lai..ne,tin,e i't;,, ti
AZ reiers 10 I.e t tnr,s S"S SSseoraia and
sIoons .e sent w "t%e'' .ho poisso,.ii,i and
aseroaJan asa'hSt tilS rU'ou.' .ooo, M NH bo
ene Ieport tnu' rr1vH 1,o"n; WITS ~ the
ynL,..;. aut - ndds tbat what.
paepisyi.e areuS' .hn jor;sion "miS nv, was made
ever .he reason, ,', snu u",,,f' of tLo SII;cs IN
o. Ny reSen' y! ~ vVHar, ~, isoIoted Rritisb ar
arls anu Is n"' III '''''''" - '''''''
TLa Da;,v 1Ioro,d oscribrS thc move
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-12
LOCAL. AND
 l PERSONAL 1 MENTION

The steamship Northwestern is due from Seattle at o'clock tonight
 There will be a train for Chitina and Kennecott tomorrow morning.
 A regular meeting of the Cordoya fire department will be held tomorrow night.
 Steamship Admiral Evans left Se- attle yesterday for Southwestern Alaska.
 During the past seven weeks there has been less than an inch of rainfall in Cordova.
 Now would be a good time to make some necessary repairs to First and Second streets.
 Chief Harry Nettleton is frightening up the fire apparatus with coat of fresh red paint.
 The Ladies Altar Society will meet with Mrs. c. M. Rosswog tomorrow evening at o'clock.
 The Alaska Public Utilities has is. sued new telephone directory, and requests that all patrons be called by number.
 The school children are today sell ing tickets for the entertainment they will give at the Empress theater on Sunday afternoon.
 Emil Hagen was an arrival in town on yesterdays train from Abercrom- bic, where he has been stationed dur ing the winter as trackwalker.
 Mrs. Hattie Bell Erwin of Fairbanks who attained considerable fame back East as a literary woman, arrived here on yesterdays rain, en route to the States. Mrs. Charles Rosenberger, who has been in poor health for some time, died last night at 10 o'clock. De- ceased was 49 years of age. The
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-12

1 funeral will take place from the home at Eyak tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
 The local fishermen have made a de- mand upon the cannerymen for 15 cents for each red salmon caught this 1 season.
 The school term closes next Wednesday, and the pupils are anx- iously looking forward to their sum- mer vacation.
 The cable is still down. but the Burnside is repairing the break, and it is expected that the line will be in operation before night.
 Attorney T. J. Donohoe is in re- ceipt of wire from Judge c. B. Bun nell stating that on account of illness he was unable to leave Fairbanks for Cordova until this morning.
 GoId-lettered signs now grace the windows of the offices occupied by George c. Hazelet, A. J. Adams, the Chilkat Oil Company and the Cordova Abstract and Realty Company.
 The U. s. s. Saturn will leave for Seward tomorrow, and after remain ing there couple of days, will sail for Bremton. She will return to Cor dova in September with additional equipment for the navy wireless sta tions.
 Senor Carlos Coloma of the Univer- sidad De San Marcos, Lima, Peru, the founded in 1851, is a recent arrival in Cordova, and expresses himself as de- lighted with this thriving Alaskan town.
 There will be a business and social meeting of the officers, teachers and workers of the Presbyterian Sunday School at the home of MT. J. A. Cohrs on Wednesday evening, May 12, at 500 o'clock. Important meeting so please be present.
 Play ball!" The umpire will make this announcement at o'clock tonight when team from the U. s. S. Saturn and the local club will cross bats in what promises to be a spirited con- test. Everybody is invited to be at he ball park and witness the game.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-12

Mrs. Villa Mitchell and Frederick Date were Quiely married at Nenana. The wedding took place at the home of MT. and Mrs. Roy G. Southworth, with the Rev. Joseph Diven offciat- ing. After the ceremony an elaborate wedding supper was served at the Central cafe.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-12
Church of st. Josepn

Tomorrow: Feast of the Ascension of Our Lord, is a Holy day of obli- gation. Mass at 7.45 a. m.
 VIM MCMILLAN, s. J.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-12
EPISCOPAL SERVICES

St. Georges Church-Feast of the Ascension of our Blessed Lord, Thurs day, May 13. Holy communion at il a. m.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-12

DANCE TONIGHT AT HEGG's HALL Music by the Jazzy Rag Time Trio A Good time for everybody.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11
STEAMER ARRIVES SAFELY

New York, March 1.-The office of the Pacific Mail Steamship Go. here was advised today by cable of the safe arrival at Yokohoma on March 4, of the steamer Ecuador and of her sailing the day following for Kobe Announcement of the arrival of the ship was made because of recent re- ports that she was missing with a large amount of silver bulNon oA board.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11
ENGLISH TRADE UNION AGAINST
 STRIKE POLICY

London, March 1.-The special trade union congress in session here voted overwh elmingly today against the strike policy and in favor of con- tinued efforts by legislational means to effect the standardization of mines
 The vote came after Secretary Hodges of the miners federation moved a resolution in favor of direct action to compel standardization. He took this step in accordance with in' structions issued by the miners fed eration yesterday. Adoption of a resolution favoring political action in the form of intensive political propa- ganda in preparation for the general election followed.
 The vote on the resolutions regis tered by the delegates as proxies was: i Against direct action 3,S70,000; for i direct action 1,050,000.
 1 For political action 3,732,000;
 against political action 1,015,0OO.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11
DEMAND SOVIET WITHDRAWAL

Bucharest, March S-Peace nego. tiations between Rumania and the Russian Bolshevik government will begin Thursday at Dorna-Watra, Bukowina. The Rumanians will de- mand the immediate withdrawal of Soviet troops from the frontier and the establishment of commercial rela- tious
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11
SCRANTON MINE IS TAKEN OVER
 BY THE POLICE

Scranton, Pa, March 1.-The city authorities are today in possession or the Oxford mine of the Peoples Coal Company in the exercise of police powers to prevent it's further opera tion Fifty policemen detailed at the breaker and shaft are keeping all workmen away from the place. Twelve other policemen during the night made their way into the mine through abandoned "cork and bottle workings and have full control in side. They had to break locks of baricades and division doors to get into the workings.
 President Frank Christian of the company is in New York in confer. ence with w. L. Cornell, his brother in-lawg one of the operators commit tee of the Anthracite Wage Confer ence now in session there. There have been disturbances at the mine for two days arising from efforts of the city authorities to gain entrance for the purpose of Investigating alleged reckless and illegal mining.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11
PERMIT
 FOR DOCTORS IS
 NOW NECESSARY
Druggists Can't Sell Unless Physicians Have Per
 mission.

Hartford, March 11.---Druggists are not permitted to fill prescriptions for liquor unless the physician writing for same has been granted permit by the federal prohibition director. This is a new ruling that becomes effective at once, according to Federal Prohibi- ton Director StreInlau, who was ad- vised of the new ruling by Commis- S1oner Roper today.
 Under a special emergency ruling made during the 'tfu'' epidemic, phy- sicians were permitted to write for H- quor in emergency cases on their own prescription blanks, regardless of whether they had made application for g. permit to subscribe. Under that ruling druggists were permitted to fill, keeping a correct record of all dispen- stations for their own protection.
 In the opinion of the federal author tiles at Washington this emergency no longer exists. In the future no drug gist will be permitted to fill a pre- scripton for liquor on any but the regulation blanks provided by the fed eral prohibition director to physicians who have made application for per- mission to prescribe and have quail fled.
 Only in an extreme emergency is a physician permitted to use other than a regulation blank and then only af- ter he has submitted proof to the druggist that he has filed application for a permit to prescribe. The pre- scription must be marked "emergen- cy' with an explanation of the cir cumstances and a careful and true record of the same must be kept by both the physician and druggist. i A regular form Q41S) is provided fol druggists qualified to d;SDenSe liquOr
 on which a monthly report of dispen- sations must be made to the fedora prohibition director. At present al routine matters having to do with the | regulation of the sale of alcohol an6 1 spirituous liquors are being taken cart
 of by MT. Strenlau's department
 Physicians desiring to prescribe should make application to Director Stremlal ] at once.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11
SOCIAL AGENCY MEETING TO BE
 CALLED TODAY

The Chamber of Commerce rooms will be used very often during the week by different civic organizations.
 This afternoon at o'clock the ex- ecutive committee of the Council of Social Agencies will meet there to re- ceive the names of the delegates se- lected by the several charity organi- cations of the city, who are to become affiliated under the name of the Coun- cil of Social Agencies. Next Monday afternoon at o'clock these delegates will meet to select a permanent exec. utive committee.
 Friday afternoon at o'clock the subcommittee on Education wilt meet to formulate plans for extending the public library service of the city. The chairman of this committee is W. T. Hincks.
 Friday afternoon at o'clock there will also be a meeting of the National Publicity committee of the Chanrbet of Commerce.
 Thursday night of next week there will be a membership committee meeting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11
U. s. SAILORS NOT PERMITTED TO
 LAND IN SPAIN

Bilbao, Spain, March 10-When the steamer Orizaba arrived here today to inaugurate a new service running from this port to Cuba, Mexico, and the United States, considerable excite. ment was caused by the authorities forbidding sailors of all nations ex- cept Spanish, British and French to disembark. When sailing orders were given, Cuban, Venezuelan and Ameri- can seamen refused to work and the American captain protested against sailors landing because of their na- tionahty Authorities here have con- sented to withdraw the prohibitory order
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11
ELkS TO BOOST BUILDING FUND
 MONDAY NIGHT

The building fund, large enough to extend the present quarters on State street, is the present concern and goal of every member of Bridgeport lodge, No. S6, B. P. O. E. The lodge hopes to give this fund a, sub stantial boost Monday night, when at Gala Night performance for E1ks and their friends, with a few seats made available for the general public, they will present at the Park theatre, Charlotte Greenwood, com edienne as famous as she is slender, in the musical comedy success that is still running in New York city, ''Linger Longer Letty."
 Cyril Ring, in 'sLinger Longer Let ty,' has a claim on the hall of fame as being the husband of one star, the brother of another and brother-in- law to two more.
 Charlotte Greenwood, the famous comedienne starring in "Linger Longer Lefty" is Mrs. Cyril Ring in private life and has been practically ever since the acrobatic actress with the celebrated winging arms and legs began her starring career in her for mer success, ttSo Long Letty.'' His sister, Blanche Ring, has been a musical comedy star for years, being the best known of four siSterS-all Bostonians, by the way-who have won fame on the stage. One of the brother-in-1aws in question, Charles Winninger, husband of Blanche Ring, l has been starred in several Conan revues and also in Friendly Enc mies," with Lew Fields, Another 1 Thomas Meighan, husband of Frances l Ring, is now one of the foremost | screen stars. Frances Ring has vir- l tuaI1y retired from the stage, but Julie, another sister, is now featured l in one of the companies playing ir l sfTIr in MahePs Room
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11
AIRPLANES ARE SUCCESSFUL IN
 FREEING RIVER

Port Deposit, Md, March lit is believed today that efforts to break the ice gorge in the Susquehanna riv- CT by bombing airplanes will be suc- eessful.
 Under the combined attack of the army aviators and a mild tmosphere the jam was moved so yesterday that a small amount of ice and backwa- ter began passing out into Chesapeake Bay. However the channel was not wide enough so that ice would not jam again, and the airmen were to continue their work again today
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11

likely, strange as it may sound to an American"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11
Dr. Hills, First
 Lecturer at Cnautauqua

Newell Dwight Hills, who has been given the place of honor as Chautau- qua lecturer for the opening night, next Monday, is said to be more in demand than any other American platform speaker. His subject is tsBolshevism or the Republic?'' Sin gle tickets for evening lectures are now on sale as well as the season tic- ketS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11
Opposite Plaza Theatre.
Cured His RUPTURE

I was badly ruptured while liftins a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was an operation TrusSes did me no good. Finally I got hold of something that |, 1ickIy and completely cured me. years have passed and the rupture has never retIrned. although am do- ing hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation. no lost time. no trouble l have nothing to sell but will give full information about how YOU may find a complete cure without operation, if you write to me
 Eugene M. Puiien. Carpenter, 50 E, Marcellus Avenue, Manasquan, N J. Better cut out this notice and show if to any others who are ruptured- YOU rnaye save a life or at least stop inc misery of rupture and the worry and danger of an oDeration.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11
NEWMAN CLUB RESUMES.

The Newman club has resumed its weekly meetings in St. Augustine's hall since the return of the chairman, the Rev. George Donahue, to the city. A discussion of NewInan's "Apologia'' will feature the meeting next Tuesday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11
Beautiful Spring Millinery At Particularly Pleasing Prices

You will find here collection of conspcuously clever Hats at aractive moderate prices that the most terestng millinery values in Bridgeport. Millinery with that subtle charm that chic compelling. Millinery that mirrors the very latest and smartest ects from Paris Millinery of such distinction that wonders how such hats can be offered at such little prices
 IT PAYS TO TRADE AT DIILoN's
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11
N. Y. Stock Quotations

New York, March 11-Stocks were very active and strong at the opening of today's session, the further advance coinciding with another spirited rally in foreign exchange, the British rata rising cents to the pound over yes terday's final quotation. Rails were the first to move forward. averaging 1 point gains but motors, equipments, steels and coppers soon helped to swell the volume of business. advancing 2 to 10 points within the first half hour. Tobaccos, shippings, rubbers and numerous miscellaneous issues were also materially higher
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-10-21

The Fort Yates Pool Hall is open
for business again, and is being
managed by Sam and Moses
Tiokasin. e
States Attorney Edw. g. johnson
was called over from Selfridge Sun
day to attend to his official duties
in connection with the prosecution
Of the cattle butchering cases.
Jake Jordan has sold his pool
hall by the Sanding Rock Hotel to
VIM. sBowden and Chas. P. Platner,
who took possession Tuesday. The
Pioneer wishes the new owners the
best of success.
Miss Marguerit Carignan left last
evening by way of Cannon Ball to
spend aday at Bismarck.
Louis Baumann left yesterday for
San Francisco wtgre he will visit
with his brother George. Louis
Endres took him up as far as Man
dan to meet the west bound train.
The ladies of,the community are
to be heartily congratulated on the
success Of their leap year dance last
Friday. Their guests all had the
time Of their young lives. Now,
the next thing on the social program
is the Masquerade ball, the 10Th.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-10-21
Agency Boarding ! Il Ii 8
} Saiii ~ tIRiA@.- 80
". rs School Note,

Principal E.. G. Witzleben &C.
comppanied the party which took
cattle TO Chicago.
Dr.sHRichardson who has just
been transferred from Cannon Ball
to Montana spent the week end in
in our midst.
Mr.. ,Urell and his detail Of boys
have the crops pretty we'll under
cover
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Martin
from Mad Bears Camp spent day
or two with their children recently.
Mrs. Sam Clayton of Selfridge
visited her children on Saturday.
o. M. Baumann is putting in the
cement base for the electric light
plant.
Miss Deborah Hall Of the Y. NJ.
6. AZ stopped over Sunday at the
Agency Boarding School. She il
visiting the different Indian Schools
il North and South Dakota, giving
the girls q chance to get acquainted
with her and to remind them il
they are ever in q city where they
can 60 for j assistance, advice and
information.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-10-21

80 do mice, once they eat RAT
SNAP. And they leave no odor be-
hind. Don't take our word for it
Try ! package. Cats and doRs won't
touch il. Rats pass up all food to
get RAT-sNAP. Three sizes.
: 35c size ( / cake enough for
Psntry. Kitchen o. Cellar. /.
CSC size e cakes) for Chicken
House, boops, or small buildings.
31.25 si.a e cakes) enough for III
farm and out-buildings, storage
buildings, or factory buildings.
Sold and Guaranteed BY
Hokanson. Turner,
Fort Yates, n. D.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-10-21
Bits 81 L,ocal u.
Information .1I
ce.ss,.aaS a.. 4...s.. 1..a,.. -.
csesSss&at 0se, SeseIs. 1ssAssss end
5Na1eess = ~ CsuaH aea Tssva.

Paul GrsiR and Roy Dxvis Of
Sslfridee passed through Fort Yates
Saturday on their way to Mandan.
VIM. Cross and Albert Kottke Of
near solen were Fort Yates business
visitors here Monday. .:t..Ss
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bloom aud
Mr.. and Mrs. j: H. Stout: came
oyer5from across the river Sunday
70 visit with Mr.. and Mrs.. Allister
Colville but they had not then r..
turned from Mobridge.
Antoine Bartole ana Joe shultz
were business visitors here Tuesday
from selfridge. While here Mr..
Bartole subscribed to the Pioneer. 90
g to keep informed Of the county
happenings.
Chas. Clayton and Atty Geo. n.
Purchase Of Selfridge together. with
Ben White autoed up TO Cannon
Ball Friday for the purpose Of
presenting their candidacy for the
Office, Of Sheriff and States Attorney,
respectively. tothe voters Of Cannon
Ball.
Thyi work Of threshine il still I'll
behind on the reservation. This
locality, though, Ii . further ahead
than the other districts. The thresh-
ing outfit north Of here which ID
managed BY James tamereoin and
Homer Hinton will probably com
plets its work sin another week. Il
the weather remains favorable over
four hundred acres will be plowed
by the government this fall.
]. G. sCoughlin expects to move
from his present home northwest d
Fort Yates this week to Burnstad
near where be owns land. TIE
friends Of Mr.. Conghlin will regret
his anticipated departure, but all
wish him success in his new location.
4 FGS} q n, 80
Jerry Hart and Mr.. Britts wer.
over from across the river Thursday
and Mondax Mr., Britts is a
present running : barber shop ii
Itnsdi hs q tbinkin,
somewhat q locating here and q
!, the same time purchasing the For,
Yates Pool hall, II satisfactor,
!. arrangements can be made. Mr.
Britts was here as 4 barber twenty
years ago, 60 IS well acquainted
with the locality. ,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-10-21
y. s !, Goy I! snment. Warns + Earn. i,
ers About Disease Caused
81 R.t.. M II -.

They carry Bubonic plague, fatal
to human beings, They carry foot
and mouth disease, which is fatal to
stock. They kill chickens, eat grain,
cause destruction to property. If you
have rats RAT. SNAP will kill them
Cremates rats after killing them
leaves no smel. Comes in cakes,
ready for use. Three sizes, $50, 65c,
81 o.: Sold and guaranteed hy.
Hokanson- Turner, +.
Adv. Fort Yates, N. D.