davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-19
ORGANIZED FARMERS ESTABLISH PRICE OF
 NEXT YEARS WHEAT

HUTCHINSON, Kan, May 19 (by Associated Press).-The Wheat Grow. ers' Association of the United States has declared $313 per bushel to be the basic. prico fo1 the 1920 wheat crop.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-19
HAPPENINGS LOCAL INTEREST
 AROUND TOWN

The Admiral Evans is due from the westward Friday on her southbound e trip.
 The public schools of CordOva closed this afternoon for the summer vacation.
 The train due today from the in- terior will not leave Chitina until tomorrow morning.
 Yesterday the freighter Cordova was in port and. took @ cargo of copper ore on her southbound trip.
 The launch Pioneer leaves tomorrow morning at o'clock for KatalIa and will take over a crew of wOrkmen for the Chilkat Oil Company
 F. A. Uarsons of Juneau wires that he will be in Cordoya on the steamer Alameda, early next week, with a full line of Patrick's wool products.
 The steamer Alaska will be here tomorrow night and remain 'in port but a short time, as all the surplus copper ore has been taken by the freighters.
 The midnight sons of the Northland Club will give 8 Leap Year festival at the club rooms on Friday evening and the arrangements in the making indicate that the affair will be most enjoyable one
 Delegate George E. Grigsby yes terday wired the Cordova Chamber of Commerce as follows: Resolution has been introduced for suspension of annual labor in Alaska for 1920. En- deavor. to ascertain sentiment of local 1ty including all classes and consult ing local labor unions, as to whether development and best interests of Alaska will be promoted by this leg is1ation if possible and wire me i'm mediately."
 In the second trial of T. Tanaka i. before the United tates Commissioner on the charge of violating the Vol stad act, the jury again disagreed
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-19
DANCE TONIGHT

By the Rag Time Trio at Heggs' Hall Follow the crowd for a good time.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-19

Fresh salmon at the Cold Storage
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-19

In the second trial of T. Tanaka
 before the United tates Commissioner on the charge of violating the Vol stad act, the jury again disagreed last night, after being out five hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-08
CALIFORNIA MAN IS
 MORE THAN PLEASED
R. A. Dennison Says Tanlac Put Him Right Back On His Feet Again After He Had Been In Bad Health for Over a Year.

'For the past year or more I have not been right physically; just didn't feel good at all, but last April 22 I had an awful attack with my stomach which nearly S-ew me up and l have been worse ever since.
 About the best way I can describe the way I felt is to say I was just leg weary and all in. I really did not have strength to keep going and I gave up all idea of trying to work. For a long while I had no appetite but would eat anyhow though my food never seemed to do me any good.
 q would go to bed at night and would sleep but apparently did not rest for I would get up just as tired as when I went to bed. I got SO I could scarcely go block but what I would have to stop and rest.
 Well, I read about Tanlac one day and that reminded me that a friend had spoken about the same medicine, so I got some and began to take it. l had been taking it about a week when one evening, after supper, I started to walk and before I realized it I had walked up to First street and back, about fourteen blocks, and never felt it at all and then I realized that the tonic was helping me.
 q have taken four bottles now and am just feeling real good again. I am able to be back at the Exposition Stock Yards every day and have just as much energy as I ever had. I get up re- freshed in the mornings now and I have a real appetite which makes me enjoy three good square meals every day. Anyone who needs good tonic will certainly be satisfied with Tan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-08

lac and I am glad to recommend it to my friends
 The above statement was made re- gently by R. A. Dennison, well-known owner and trainer of fine trotting horses residing at No. 214 East Eighth street, Los Angeles, Cal MT. Dennison has lived in California for thirtytw years; he is sixty three years of age and has followed his present line Of business for thirty years. He is well known on the Pacific coast.
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham exclu- sively by Eugene Jacobs Drug Store and Patton-Pope Drug Co.,; Ensley, Ezsll Drug Co.,; Bessemer, Pegram-Patton Drug Co.,; North Birmingham, Walker Drug Co.,, and East Lake, E. G. Burchfiel- Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-08
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERALD SATURDAY. MAY S. 1920

grove or Weakley to vote first for one and th~n for the other He has no personal choice between Musgrove and Weakley. he said. but believes Musgrove has the better chance1 therefore. he urged all prohibitionists to vote for Musgrove.
 Referring to the short term race, he said Governor O'Neal has as bad rec ord in the states as Underwood has in the Senate anu prohibitionists should vote for Capta4n White or Con- gressman Heflin as first or second choice. The issue is the same in both races for the Senate. he declared.
 MT. Heflin is broken down some, where on the road between Gunters7 vile and Huntsville tonight. He was to have followed MT. Bryan at the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-08

on the laws before they took away the sacred right to get drunk. That's your Senator Underwood. That's your able senator. Unless you thInk more of the saloon than you do of anything else, you can't forget his record. 1 do not want my party to be buried in the grave with Jonn Barleycorn.
 "If the word goes out that Underwood has carried Alabama for senator and Alabama has gone into the wet column, they will tell it at San Francisco that Alabama has repudiated prohibition
 Opening his discussion of the short term MT. Bryan said: "Ex-Governor O'Neal'-and the crowd laughed-"the shorter the term the better"
 Haltingt his address long enough to inquire if Underwood is making his race on a prohibition issue, MT. Bryan de- clared he thought better of man who
 fights on his record than one who does not. "O'Neal has no worse record than Underwood" he said. 70 Neal call not do as much undoing as can Under- wood, because he hasn't the influence, There is one thing certain, though, would vote against O'Neal Pick out the best man of the three others, whom believe are prohibitionists, and vote for him first, then vote for another for sec ond choice, but govern yourselves to some degree by the chances of election of your candidate
 MT. Bryan then launched into plea Tor continuance of the prohibition laws, pointing out the records made by cites under prohibition regime. Give us the delegates at San Francisco; give us dry senators from Alabama, and they shall not pass" the speaker concluded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-08
Bryan Urges Defeat Of
 UnderlU0od and ONeaI
Begins EeventhHour Tour of the State Interest of Can didates Indorsed by Anti-Saloon League-Makes
 First Speech at Albany

Albany, May 7.-(Special.) .)-Placing Sem ator Underwood and ex-Governor Emmet . Neal on the same platform and as- sailing both on their prohibition views, Wllham Jennings Bryan today pleaded with an overflow audience in the Ma sonic theater to vote against both.
 lie urged his hearers to cast their first choice vote in the 1ong-term race for l.. B. Mulgrove and their second choice for Samuel D. Weakley. In the short-term race, he "suggested' that they pick "one of the three prohibition fsts," vote for him, and their second choice for another T would have some regard for the one having the best chance" he said.
 MT. Bryan came here today from Louisville, Ky, to deliver the first of a series of speeches in Alabama, ''in ths interest of prohibition candidates" He left this afternoon for Huntsville, where he speaks tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-08

The Nebraslian declared he did not know the names of the candidates for delegates to the San Francisco conven- ton, but voiced plea that only dry delegates be sent there from this dis trict.
 T believe we have a majority, but 1 have learned in politics not to have a think" he said. They have failed me sometimes. The issue at San Francisco may hang on one vote. That vote may be from this district. I will be on the outside at Chicago and on the inside at San Francisco working against the sa- loon"
 Attacking Underwood's prohibition rec ord, Mir. Bryan declared Underwood led the democratic wet element in the Senate. Sometime ago he made a speech in New York against the referendum and then he led fight for a referendum on the liquor question in the District of Colum- bia. He never tried to get referendum
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-08
COLD AUDIENCE IN HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville, May 7.-(Special)-Wll-
 jam J. Bryan of Nebraska came into
 Alabama today and before an immense Lut exceedingly cold Huntsville audi, ence tonight fired broadside at oscar w. Underwood as one of the
 greatest enemies of national prohlbi-i ton remaining in public life. de
 ple aded for his defea, at the hands of
 the voters in the primary next Tues
 day and urged prohibitionists ali to
 vote first for Musgrove and second
 for Weakley. He also took a few shots at Governor Emmet ONeal.
 Mir Bryan was brought to Hunts,
 vile by the Musgrove campaign conn.,
 mittee who arranged for the lease of
 the Elks theatre and advertised his
 appearance.
 At the outset of his speech, how-
 ever, he said he was paying his own
 expenses having come to Alabama to
 oppose the same people he opposed,
 two years ago. "At that time,' he,
 said, your senator asked YOU not to
 ratify the constitutional prohibitions
 act I helped save you from disgrace at that time. and I am here again to
 save you from indorz.ng an outlawed
 institution" He referred to his flint
 with Hitchcock in Nebraska and said
 Hitchcock who had won leadership of his party by reason of liouor indorse-
 ment is now forever disposed of.
 ON RESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE Bryan said he expected to be on the resolutions committes at San Fran cisco and he expects the vets to make hard fight He says prohibition is as much an issue as 1t has ever been, because the vets are now making their last and most determined fight "a fight to come back by getting al wet plank in the platform and by nominating a wet candidate. He will be there and will make a fight to get dry plank in the platform.
 "The democratic party shall not be buried in the grave with King Alco-, hol," he declared. The prohibition ists have got to fight all efforts at notification. We cannot afford to 1 take chances and we are counting on | Alabama help to keep Alabama dry. | First. vote for delegates who stand | for what this nation has done-for the moral victory that has been won | "Sena tor Underwood was one of the | three democratic senators from dry states who voted against ratification. I Underwood was the leader of his party and Hitchcock was his lieutenant. 1 Hitchcock was not big enough to be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-08

leader. Underwood stands ccaspicu- ous in the nation. If you elect a man with his record the whole nation will say that Alabama has repudiated pro- hibition. If Underwood had his way you would have saloons in every town.
 When has he ever led a moral move-
 msnt? When has he ever voted against saloon? The election of Underwood next Tuesday would be the hardest
 elow that you could strike against the success of prohibition at San Fran
 cisco. It would be hailed as evidence
 that the prohibition south has turned
 back" He said Alabama would have a powerful influence by being called 1 first at San Francisco. He appealed to every man who favors either Mus-l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-08

Athens and will catch train for Bir7 mingham. He is scheduled to speak in. Arniston. Gadsden and Attalla Satur- day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-08

Elks. theatre his. managers here hav- ing agreed to merga the two meet ings. [
 MT Bryan went by auto tonight to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-08

O1l1 " CHE Chero-Cola Company enjoys the @31 unique position of being the only soft drink syrup manufacturer in America operating it's own full process "bone- char'' sugar refinery, which process is that universally employed in producing the highest grade of granulated sugar.
 High grade soft drinks require re- fined sugar equal to the best manufac- tured by the largest American refineries, all of which use the "bone-char" process. This refinery has enabled the Chero-Coa Company to manufacture CheroCola syrup when other less for tunates could not secure sugar anywhere at any price, Buying as we do, what the trade terms Cuban Raws" we do not compete with the housewife purchases for the family sugar-boWl Our contracts for raw sugar made last year, at figure far below the present market price, have permitted us to furnish CheroCola Botters with syrup at price which has enabled you to buy CheroCola at 5c a bottle.
 The constantly increasing demand for Chero-Cola syrup has largely exhausted the pri Id sugar bought last year, and new contracts made at much higher price.
 
 caused advance syrup to our Botters who in turn have advanced CheroCola to the dealer and he sells to you at an advance of only one cent botte The success of CheroC Cola is largely ascrbed to it's unfailng uniformity. That this uniformity of flavor and quality be maintained it is necessary to advance price to &c., We will not sacrifice quality nor reduce the quantity.
 We feel that our millions of friends will appreciate that we have held the price of soft drinks down to cents until the rising tideof cost made it impossible and promise that when it possible CheroCoa will be among the first to return to the old price, HzH1sH3 zHa#H#zBIH####9a
 l4/>NH 'hern,cnla9 '''''s''n 'a ',,'''' s"''.. '!'. Ez1zz'zka AAsAzzk ka>sI1z-z>1 MB COLUMBUS C
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-07-21

Ready-to-wcar and Millinery
Infants and Children's
Dry Goods and Notions
Mems and Boys Furnishings
SHOES
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-12-16
LANGUAGE As 4 PACIFIER.

An American born in Europe. who
has been travelling abroad and study
ing conditions resulting from the war
writes:
Few men and women of even mod
crate education in Europe. in the next
generation will be without II knowl-
edge of English. All over Europe men,
women and children are studying the
language of America as never before.
II is being rapidly adopted in the cur
riculumS of their schools. our fail
IRE 10 understand the problem of Eu
rope is in no small measure due to
our# inability 70 understand the Ian
euagc of Europe. How easy will be
thnt understanding when thta Ian,
guagc Is ctr own, How potent will
H. Auglo-SaNon ideals how benehceni
their inhuenmc Here is something
worth remembering in thinking of IN.
turc international relations. When all
tie Important foreign nations are able
and accustomed To express their views
IN our own language and have the
knowledge of English and American
institutions. culture and ideals that
command of the language implies, il
certainly ought to hc easier to get
along with them, and easier for them
20 get along with each other Brock
ION Times
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-12-16
THE TYLER COMMERCIAL COL
IEGE CLOSES A SUCCESSFUL
YEAR.

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after he has hniShed ms course am
spCure for him This makes il uO~Siblc
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The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-12-16
CORAL HYGIENE" LAY
EDUCATION SERIES.
"YOUR TEETH"
LOCAL. ANiESTHETICS,
fBy Rca Proctor MCGEE, NJ. u. u. ID. =.
Editor Oral Hygiene.D


The local anacsthteic is medicine
that temporarily takes away the sell
satiou OF feeling from one part oi the
body. leaving the rest Oh the body with
its normal sensation. We use the word
local" To dil1crent'ate this type oil an
anar> thriic from the general uiacS-
thetjc which takes away the sensation
from the ire body by putting Inc
patio % >letp.
Thu first local auaesiheile Was
cocaine It Wa used WIN varying sue
cess. t.sj via a great deal OF DANGER
fer Il number Of years. The dreIrahilliE
of A local anaeStheuo amt INC ddiiSei
Of cocaine poisoning linallX resulted
in Ii series Of experiments 10 lild oul
he exact chemical contents Oh coca m
This, fortunately. was dlSroFcf'" ana
today W. la - Il substance 'a'i'a
NoXoeaiue. or, To use the proper
government word. Pfocalie. ms ifo
caine Is what we call syh'he'ie pro
duct. y synthetic Is chehlIe"u liiitea
ton oi naturai atus' iro'"iiie toi'-
tatnS all OF the elements OF 'ocalie'
except the poison, ana III ad'iltioii' ii
is much more UNIFORM III lts Slreiisth
The results from It's use nave pe'"
1t. YstrNpA
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-12-16
$3,816,663

On the same basis, all other property
in the state paid only SIS, 592,65Z
The utilities actually paid more thah
$3,816,663 because they are SUBJECT
to taxes not levied against other
property owners-such taxes as pore, W rs
poration, franchise and other speelal i0N'Ns
If all the utilities in Arkansas were
forced out of business by reason Oh
inadequate rates or unjust leglslatio1
the people of Arkansas not only Woulu
be deprived of the comfort, conVehiee5h.di'
protection, pleasure and profit pfoSiuea
by the operation of the light, telePiiois'
water, gas and railway companies
but the rate of taxation would nave en-, ~
be increased to make up the four nilliol
the utilities pay toward public lmPlo1hus
ments, governmental expense anu
to the Public Relations Section :,
practically Arkansas Utilities Assoe'a''
aas s' as"a, 2O91a Spring street
'rS school Little Rock, Arkansas
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-12-16

Help tight the plague tuberculosis by
buying Christmas Seals
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-12-16

you do all the
laughing w i t h
your friends. and
do nothing hut
CRU III b lie and
kcowl at home. [
haven seer you
laugh in the house
in five years, as
you laughed out
there with those
men.
There's moth
ing in this house
to laugh at, re-
phi lie d James,
W or t h V. Jim
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-12-16

IN lur company o. blouseS and
smocks for fall are found new models
made OF tatfeta silk thai are original
and pretty-and originality * Il great
asset Just nov. Here IS one of them
that is sure to interest those Who are
looking for something new and sure
to please everyone who can appreciate
its beauty.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-12-16
CLOSE OF SEASON GOOD TIME
TO MAKE FARM INVENTORY

With another season of farm work
fast drawing to close. the United
States Department of Agriculture is
urging than an annual property list
or inventory be made by every farmer.
1t is only means, department special
lists say. whereby farmers may know
accurately their nct financial worth,
what progress they are making from
year to year. and how their invest
mcnt in farm property is hcing diStrib-
utcd Property lists, or inventories,
made in accordance With plan eut
lined IN the Office Of Farm Manage
mrnt, United States department 81
Agriculture are not difficult L. make
aud are Of great value to amy tarmo'
who is striving to better his condition
overcome obstacles To success. and
place his business affairs ON ii secusf
foundation. To drift along year after
year not knowing whether toward sue
cess OF failure is not the practice Of
business men Specialists Of tHH De
pnrtmcnt are prepared 10 give complete
directions fer making farm Inventory
that will put the farm TN business
hasiS.
a.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-12-16

In addition To the
81, SlG.G Cos, practically
every utility has signed
for the voluntary school
tax.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-12-16
Let Us Print
Your Sale Bills
PUBLIC UTILITIES PAY
ONE-FIFTH OF TAXES!

Public utility companies pay
30 per cent of all taxes collected IN
Arkansas
This surprising fact is shown by
the 1919 assessments. The total
valuation of all property was
1888, 161 ,065. OF this amount the
utilities represented one-ffth, or
Sis, 656,474
Consider what this means: All
lumber mills, all mines, all fac
tories, all buildings of whatsoever
nature, all improved and unimproVed
land-everything in the state. except
public service companies, paid only
81 in taxes for every 81 paid by the
public utilities.
On the basis of 33 mills-state,
county, city and special levies III
Little Rock-the utilities Of
Arkansas paid in taxes last year
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-12-16
.tter PRINTING Machine.

a new form letter printing machine
cuts paper fed from rolls into the
proper size. uses three colors Of ink
when desired and automatically
changes the names and addresses for
each letter produced.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-12-16
Address

Interested i'll Students Loan Fund.-
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-12-16
Flat pweIIers. Take Notice !!

An eminent professor recently said
that it was possible to lengthen ones
life and improve the general health
Licrely by t!ptocing for few minutes
every day.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-12-16
THE DIFFERENCE

6ST SAW you coming up the street
l. and standing at the gate with
Mr. Honeybug and Mr. Playfair," said
Mrs Jamesworthy. "All three of you
were laughing so the whole neighbor-
hood could hear you. / wonder why
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-12-16
His Status.

THAT man is a human snake
Why. he is one Of the big copper
kings.
Exactly what I said only in other
words Hes Il copper head