davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-02
That Alabaaas Fair Begins Next Monday
BORAH TO WITHDRAW FROM c. o. P. CAMPAIGN
Asks That No More Speaking Dates Be Made for Him. Has Also Photographed Senator Johnson But De-
 clines to Discuss Message
By Associated Press

Washington, October 1-Senator Borah republican, Idaho has written republican headquarters at New York and Chicago asking that speaking dates be for him r the publican presidential campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-02
AMENDMENT s51G' LAW IS Ns2,,,tD ID
 P|ECESM HE HOUSE
Every Other Bill Approved As Fast As Roll Could Be CaIIed-SpecIaI Session
 To End This Afternoon
Fly FRED II. GORMLEy Msntsemsry Bureau Tn. Ase-HsraId
 22l-2 First National Bank BuiIsins

Montgomery, October l-(Special. )--The administration bill amending the state dog law. about which much has been said during the special session of the legislature, was hacked to pieces by the house of representatives Friday after noon, and when it was returned to the senate for concurrence in the house amendments it was an unrecognizahic mass of splintered papers The senate amendments and called for committee of conference which will attempt to reach an agreement before final ad- journment late Saturday
 The dog jaw seems to be an unpopular piece of Legislation. anyway, and mem bers or ;he house not only declined to put into the bill, which has been inef- fective since September 3o l9l9 the teeth asked by the administration in order that it may be enforced, but adopted amendment after amendment and finally wound up with adoption of an amend- ment which provides that the bill shall become imperative after December So 1923
 This bill caused the only fight of tine day. Every other bill was approved al most as last as the roll coulu DC caliett' and when the session ended the house had passed the senate bill with ameud- ments making an appropriation of $5Cp.- 900 for the schools of Alabama, the money to be available when the coadi- tion of the state treasury will permit and to be divided equally between the public schools and the institutions oI higher learning. This bill has had rocky road. 1t went through the senate but when it reached the house Governor INilby had just sent in d message warn ing the lawmakers that too many appro' priation bills were being given favorable consideration
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-21

 WILL DISCUSS
 STATE PARKS

DIES MONIES, Ia, Dec. 20 (by As ence on parks has been called by | Governor Harding, cooperating with the secretary of the interior, to meet in Des Moines January 10, II and 12. The need for state parks will be the chief subject to be discussed and the conference is the first national gathering ever summoned to plan how nation wide system of recreational areas can be established.
 While more than 5000 invitations to the conference are being distri- buted, Governor Harding wants it made clear that the attendance is not limited to persons specifically invited, for everybody interested in the con servation movement will be welcome. The invitation list includes govern ors of states, mayors of cities, park officials, and leaders in conserva- tion organizations.
 The need for such a conference and the ground it should cover were ex plained by Secretary Payne in a let ter to Governor Harding, in which he said:
 "I have observed from time to time suggestions are made for the crea- tion of national parks out of scenic areas that for definite reasons should be taken up by the state themselves and there are undoubtedly many parks suggested to the state park au- thorities that should be taken up by counties and municipalities. Recent ly there has been widespread de- sire on the part of state park au- thorities to confer among themselves and with the national park service, not alone on this question by regard | ing the possibility of securing uni form state park legislation through | out the country and the discussion of park problems in general. The re- | quests for such a conference have become so insistent that it now seems national necessity, promising the greatest results to the participants and the states they represent" | Secretary Payne suggested Des Moines as a meeting place for the conference because of the "extraor- dirary results in the field of state park creation and development | achieved by the state of Iowa under it's public park act" from which the delegates can learn much.
 Active cooperation of many states in the conference. notably California Oregon, Colorado, Illinois, Indiana and New York, already has been se- cured by Secretary Payne and Ste phen T. Mather, director of the na- tional park service, both of whom are | expected to attend the conference.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-21
VANCOUVER HUNTER
 BAGS THREE GRIZZLIES

VANCOUVER B. C., Dec 20-To H. Macdonald, of Squamish, belongs the honor of one of the most unique "bags" which has ever fallen to the rifle of any British Columbia sports man. He brought down three griz- zlies almost as fast as he could fire the necessary rounds to dispatch them.
 MT. Macdonald lives on the Man quam river, about five miles above Squamish, and strolled out in the evening, carrying his rifle, more as companion or as a precaution than with any expectation of meeting any game. He suddenly came upon big she grizzly with a couple of two year old cubs. He hit the mother with the first cartridge, but only wounded her. Thereupon he still had the remaining two on his hands and 1t took five volleys before he had these dis patched. By this time the mother had recovered and was in the condi- ton which hunters know well to avoid. Fortunately final ball fin ished her before she could make fur ther trouble. The three bears are fine specimens, and we'll worth the dan ger encountered in securing them.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-21
SKYSCRAPER BEING
 ERECTED IN CHILE

SANTIAGO, Chile, Dec. 2l (by As sociated Press) The first "skyscrap- CTS" on the west coast of South Amer lea are being erected here. A 12- story reinforced concrete office build ing Is about completed and another of 15 stories is in it's first stages of construction. It Is said both struc- lures will be "earthquake proof
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-21

been constructed on the outskirts of the city and somewhat temporary tenement buildings in the city. The first unit in Paris has 30 small apart ments and 12 single rooms. Another unit will be ready in April. Progress has been slow but it Is expected that next year the building may be pushed so as to have some effect on the lodg- ing shortage.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-21
PARIS PROVIDES CHEAP
 LODGINGS FOR FAMILIES

PARIS, Dec. 21 (by Associated Press) ).-Cheap lodgings for families with children are being completed and rented both inside Paris and in the district outside the old walls. These have been built with city and government money as means of re- ieving the critical congestion.
 Separate wooden buildings have
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-21

Graham Broad f-esn every day At tke City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-21

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. Sec o. borne
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-21

Cordova Jazz Orchestra dance at Eagle Hall Saturday night.
Indiana daily times., 1920-04-28

A citizen at Tickville is reported to
have made a lot of money during the
last few months, and it is expected
that the doctor will soon have TO ex-
anime him to see If he don't need some
sort Of an operation.
Sile Kildew says the English spar
rows fool around all summer and do
nothing and then are not able to go
south to spend the winter like the other
birds.
The Tin Peddler reports that spring
is coming down the road, and the post
master has begun to look around and
wonder where the old plowpoint is that
he used TO prop the front door open
18th last summer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-02

Goldstein's Emporium open Thurs day and Friday evenings this week.
 adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-02
CHAUTAUQUA PLANS ARE DISCUSSED BY
 COMMITTEE MEMBERS
Meeting Held To Decide on Chau. tauqua Dates For Juneau
 This Summer

meeting of the Chautauqua com mittee will be held this afternoon at four o'clock at the office of G. T. Jackson in the Goldstein Build ing. The meeting will be for the purpose of discussing the plans for the Chautauqua entertainment to be given this year. The Ellison-White Chautauquas have come to Juneau the last two years to give a series of entertainments extending over a period of five days. The expenses of the entertainers and lecturers are guaranteed by number of business men of the community. These men enter into contract with the Eli son-White company by which they guarantee the Chautauqua Company the sum of $1,000, in addition to all local expenses.
 The committee has the right to sell season tickets to make up the $1,000, and the expenses of ad- vertising, hall. lights, etc., are ob- tained from 25 per cent. of the gen. eral admission tickets. If suffic- tent tickets are not sold, or ad- sions procured, the committee is obliged to make up the deficit Last year the committee lost about $50 and this was made up by assess ment among those who had signed the contract.
 The names of those who have signed the contract for this year are as follows: H. L. Faulkner. Oak Olson, Geo. T. Jackson. Lester D. Henderson, B. M. Behrends, R. E. Robertson, Willis F. Nowell, Chas D. Garfield, A. J. Ficken, Gunnar Blcmgren, Harry J. Fisher, NJ. Mich ael. George Coury, A. Shoucair, M. s. Whittier. pr. l.. O. Sloane Claude Ericson. Chas. w. Hawkesworth, w. A. Clark, Dr. l.. P. Dawes, w. s. Pullen. l., V. Winter and l.. s. Fer ris and A. E. Gurr, of Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-02
Who; s Here
 And Where.

Miss Olive Dille, stenographer in the office of Allen Shatuck, left on the Princess Alice this morning enroute to Tacoma to spend few weeks vacation.
 Sister Mary Hilda, for the past several years superior of St. Ann Hospital, Douglas, left on the Prime ess Alice this morning for Victoria, B. C., to which place she has been transferred for the time being, at least. Sister Mary Abdigail also left on the same boat for Victoria.
 H. J. Noble, Juneau travelling man, was a passenger this morning on a business trip as far south as Prince Rupert.
 Miss Ruth Shelledy, who has been employed as stenographer in the office of the Alaska Treadwell Gold Mining Company, left this morning on the Princess Alice. Miss Shelledy and her mother, Mrs. Anna Shelledy who's accompanied her south, will make their home at Denver, Colo rado.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-02
MARRY CASE GOES TO
 JURY AFTER ARGUMENT

After being in the District Court the greater part of this week, the case against Harry Mabry, of Sitka, charged with illicit distilling, was concluded this afternoon shortly after 3 o'clock and went to the jury No verdict had been returned just prior to going to press.
 After hearing argument by counsel yesterday afternoon, and considera- tion of the evidence, Judge Robert w. Jennings this morning instructed the jury to disregard four out of five counts in the indictment recently returned by the Grand Jury. The only count remaining is that of hay ing still set up in his possession without being registered as required by law.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-02
Or Juneau s
 Waterfront

With most of her available pass enger accommodations taken up by midnight sun excursionists, the Prin- cess Alice of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company made port at 6:3O o'clock this morning and sailed for Vancouver at with the following passengers: Miss Olive Dille, Mrs. l.. Luchine, MT. and Mrs. c. w. Levair, Paul Levair, Fred LeVair, Sister Mary Hilda, Sister Mary Abdi- gail, John Lorenzelli, H. J. Noble, Shelledy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-02
MINE TAXATION TO BE
 TALKED AT CONVENTION

SALT LAKE CITY, July 2.-Mine taxation and taxation of itinerant herds of livestock will be two of the main questions discussed at the annual convention of the National Tax Association to be held here September 6 to II, according to an nouncement by William Bailey. Sec retary of the Utah State Board of Equalization and Assessment.
 Present plans. according to MT. Bailey. include visit from Herbert Hoover. who will probably speak in behalf of the American Mining Con- gress. and Professor Julius J. Bull lock, head of the tax study course at Harvard University.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-02

NOTE and ID m. Prince Seattle. hnd snd San rrancasco st and m. Juneau time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-02

Fay your School Tax to A. B
 So''' oiiy naH. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-02
TOLEDO GETS MOOSE MEET

AURORA. III, July 2.-The Loy- al Order of Moose. in annual meet ing al Mooseheart. Illinois. awarded the 1920 convention to Toledo ohio' Tn all probability, 1t was stated this will be the last Moose to be held away from Mooseheart.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-02
CIRCULATING DEPARTMENT
 LIBRARY CLOSED SATURDAY

According to announcement made by Mrs. F. A. Metcalf. Librarian of the Juneau Public Library today. the department of the library will be closed all day Saturday. July 3rd
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-02
S N A P s

D N h r D In Kodaks and Cameras. See Case. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-02
BASE BALL PRACTICE CALLED
 BY MANAGER JACK WOODARD

Manager Jack Woodland is calling Tor q light baseball practice on the Last Chance Bastin lot for tonight He wishes as many members of the team as possible to be on hand
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-02

Headquarters for Easysmith Coal Iuneau Transfer Go. Phone 48.-adS
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-02
EsTE6ETH OUT WITH SEVERAL
 PASSENGERS FOR WESTWARD

The Estebeth left at l1:0O o'clock last night for Sitka with the follow Ing passengers for various points ". C. Giltz, D. H. Ralson, E, | Atweil for Hoonah; John Vessel A Dixon' w. 1T. Hamsmill and J. l. Eggan for Sitka and Hazel Jensen. for Hawk IpIat
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-02
FALSE ALARM TURNED IN:
 ENGINE MAKES RUN TO MIIJ.

An alarm of fire was turned in at o'clock today that took the ire engine to the sawmill The, alarm proved to be a false one.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-02
MILDRED HERE WITH MEN
 FROM PYBUS BAY cANNERY

The Mildred, tender for the Fybus Bay cannery, is in port with com pany officials on board.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-02
HALIBUT MEN TO CELEBRATE
 FOURTH OF JULY IN JUNEAU

The Norland Avona and Olga, halibut fishing boats. have arrived in port for the crews to celebrate the Fourth of July in Juneau
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-01
TOM NOLAN SAYS,
1T DID THE WORK.
Took Drgatnnc Treatment Nftcr Doc.
tors said Operation Was only
iiop,,--is Sow IN Better
Health Than For
Years

"\ftcr ! had gotten $50 much rcliof
hv taking DrgItonc Treatment be.
gan telling my friends and acQuaIu-
iuuros about u and have been sur
pri~cd az the number Of them that
tell mo they have also been Bono
iiitod hF using IT, said Tom Nolan.
~ Ucmphll avenue Fort Worth.
ToNis, recently Nr Nolau is - we'll
known cmp,oyc of the Fort Worth
ana Denver railway and has been
employed ut this work for the past
eight Years
Il was iu q had fiv from stomach
and nervous iudisostiou continued
MIR Nolan "pul thiS trouble had
been with mo for several years.
didn't have amy appetite To speak
OF and what little I did cat just
seemed To- sour on my stomach nud
form gas 5ui I would suffer terribly
afterwards sometimes it looked like
everything | would eat would Just
lodge iu NV .tomHCh in a hard lump
aud fpit heavy ~ lead and | would
no awful nervous and didn't seem
TO hoNo "a particle of energy nhout
mo. | WIS troubled a lot with con
stipatlou. too. and had 20 he taking
something an the time for this
trouble and at times | would suffer
with terrible headaches and have
dry spells | used to have such
awful pains I'm my stomach some
times that I couldn't rest at night
and tiunlly got to whore | fclt 50
tagged out ANA no account that I was
unable 20 work and tho railway
company sent mo TO Fort Worth Gt
Joseph hospital for treatment, After
carefully examining me. tho doctors
there said "a surgical operation would
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-01
NDTIiI.E I'OI.IIiC NJ
tDi. OF DAUGHTER

Interest ln he results OF the pfi-
mary eieCtiunR waNcd high In BROOK
yu. n Y. recently when ii was roe
Ourted that a daughter ana her
mother were running for county
enmmittermen cor women pu op-
posinF tickets ln the Eiguioruth as-
fcmby district. brooklyn Later It
vas learned thot the mother had not
been nominated.
Mrs Mary A. Wehrum sought
nomination ON The democratic Ticket
Her daughter. Mrs ,Jpnc e. quick
w running on the republican ticket
Mrs. Wehrum is the wife ~ John
T.. Wchrum. a poultry dealer Sh"
has five children younger ,han Mrs
quick who is % and the VIE NJ
Louis " quick. ir q plumber
They have one son.
Both mother aud daughter said
politics should never cause duy COM
tict iu private lifr.
MY political activities VII uo' i1.
terfcrc with my home. Mrs Wei.
rum remarked "nnd ( shall move.
try 10 sway nay Childr"n's minds II
my daughter wants 90 bc q f,pub-
lcan, Jet her
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-01
PLAN TO MODIFY
ARTICLE BALKED
Irreconcilablcs viii Re
serve Liberty Of
Action
TAKE VOTE IN WEEK?
Debate On Treaty May BE
Continued Until the
Conventions

WASuiNGTON. Tou 20 .ltopIb.
uOuu senator. lrrronolahly opposed
to tho peace treaty took vigorous
measures again today to block any
modification OF ~, 1ru,,o 30 res.
,ryauon which was adopted ust 40
,.nbcr and which has since proved
the Eroltcfl barrier 'p nIl ,"mpro
mise negotiations
Feeling mal mo republican lead
err unable Go uuiIIu enough votes
to uUfy the treaty with iu. r.H"f.
walton Unchanged m.ent conHrr' 10
conn. modification. lhc irroCpu. II
stlrg served notice through Senator
iIorah republican, Idaho. that un-
Irs tu, provision remained as IL
stands they would rCE'ryu liberty OF
action when confederation OF tho
.rtlty iy resumed tomorrow
Tho now ultlmutum, similar ln
nature to ono pld down by the ir'
frcUurilauicH during the hlptr'i an
compromise negotiations wa pre-.
rsuiod directly to the party lcAdcr,
senator Lodge OF Masgt ohuRcttH,
who IH expected 10 confer with his
colloaguoB tomorrow
The votes OF the irrogopciiablos
hJFC boon counted un to Insure "a
majority for the republican rcscrya
tiou program, as was The case in
&oyombcr. and the move today IA
,NpoCtcd 10 receive serious connd-
cratiuu.
Just what the irrc"oncilabjos
might do to wreck th" plans Of the
republican leaders was not revealed
~ wns suggewcd In some uuartcrs
that IL thcy chose 10 do SEQ. tho ir-
tcconcilablo group might easily de
bate he treaty nt such length that
action could hc blocked until the
assembling Of tho national political
conventions That result In The
opinion Of many scuators would
preclude any possibility Of ratlticl-
tion until the Issue had been fought
oct IN the campaign
Many senators predicted tonight.
however. that II no actual filibustcr
developed, tho entire list OF rcserva-
tions would bc disposed ~ and a
vote taken ON the treaty Itself with
ia 10 days
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-01

iirr trat and last words Of advice
were.
'ru' down 'ho working hours n
Chicago and allow fathers To become
acquainted with h,ir babies"
Since thc riFht-hour day went
into effect a' the yards. SIN" said,
"tt is delightful and urprisins to
see how fathers are really learning
90 tnov their ,hldrou. They have
Hl madc what We can 'cight-hou"
day. benches where they spend
come of the precious play time. and
those benches have IIfted tho yards
'uuN" sumo ut the wurk-a-day
struggle.
'Wih perfection ot machinery
INC sIN hour day in Chicago indus.
'ry la entirely possible" she de
r.arDd BOO uEwer to a. question put by
packers attorneys In tho wage hear
ing. "Of course. thcrc Is such a
thing as leisure time that would
work out disostrouSly TO the worker
himself hui so far we 30 not have
tp face amy such problem. We
worked hurd for the cight-hour day
iu lho yards and It justified our e.
forts and hopes"
Miss Mcdowell declared that In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-01
TO MAKE WORLD HEALTHY
Red Gross Workers Gaihcf AZ Geneva
for Worthy Cause

WASHINGTON, Eel .s--petcr-
mined to wage a world Vic hoaIth
campaign which viii inallc Nigor-
Gus steps TO bring abpl he social
bottcrmcn' OF the races OF n" earth
and the promuigation .o' o. definite
policy for world fight asAinst dis
ease and famine amoag peoples
caught iu the backwash ai he war
representatives of the Re- 'f"Ss so
cintlcs OF 20 nations are .t'hering IN
Geneva switzerland. tor 'He opening
ON Tuesday uf the first s're-ll coun.
DIl ui 'h" league ot Rod Cross socic-
ties cable Idyircs RECEIVED today
uy the American Ecd Cro~ Indicated
that the International m@ 'in., Whi' h
Will continue eight days, would bring
further operation Ia. ,a" anti
disease fight particularly through
utilization OF the combine resources
of the Hod Cross thruucaUut thc
world as "a pcaoo-timc oinhization.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-01
Wiih the Women
Of TOddy

Doesn't Fay Tiuchcr look florce'
This li'tlc comedy star is tr a fierce
mood JUS ai present at least 80 We
hero from the west coast studios.
The reason iH because q matrimonial
paper In - Ilul ran ana advertise
mcnt for mate FOR u woman who
purportcd tO be- one Ethel Smith uf
Rhode Island bf couIso Ray does
not care whether a girl Rdvrrtisea
Tor u husband or not. but she does
become indignant when the girl uses
her picture In the "ad." Aud that ~
Just what the mysterious Miss smith
Ia said 10 have done.
Fay says she is perfectly able 10
choose her own matrimonial mate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-01

the yards district a family Of four
must spend ylO5i.56 for meat aud
other food necessities Shoes ior
Two daughters she said. viii total
SO q year. and winter clothing for
tho family $50, the union viii cost
the father 81 ana church dues S.,
while Insurance. viii cost s65GU.
"rh' greatest evil in back Of tho
yards low wage lies in the fact that
women have 20 Work at night lo
help make ends meet" she added.
q ayHtcm that ends disastrously for
children. Higher paid packing house
employees moy" out of the district
with their families
There Is no real standard Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-01
Antis Ready to Ifgl,t

BALTIMORE. lfoh 20 Repre-
scu'atil" Charles = Caldwell of Ncw
YORK ion an address az an auti-prohi
bition meeting here today said I'VE
servo notice on the Anti Saloon
league that we have just begun 20
fight II The PRINCIPLES for which our
forofathcrs fought were good enough
for them they are good enough FOR
Ms"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-01
Mary O.. Mcdowell.

COinCidrnt W-Ih tho gTrlt aEIIl-
uou about the high cost of living
aud the packers is the Investigation
which has been made iu the stock
yards district OF Chicago by Mary g.
Mcdowell Miss Mcdowell head
resident OF the Chicago university
settlement, has been Identified In
back Of tho yards" social work for
% years. She recently made an cN.
pose ot living conditions within her
territory,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-01
FNIiNIs ItI9ITIS
,iIIiII " NNIliD

TlrWCTCfIos " IHo HUcOT"s T1''V
right ON Tho farm have tho call
ahead OF their sunhouu'tci c.y
cousins this spring iu -hclplng south
Jersey farmers 20 get e start win
harvesting
Tho labor shortage has cnscd up
lu some extent. hui not sufficiently
100 satisfy the farmers BOO this region
as they say many NJ the men are
Uu demanding wartime wages TO do
farm work
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-01
IiiNoR LOOKs AHEAD.

EIOUT FIr N WOrkInE hIrI N Nor
French LESSONS because thc has had
hint that she and Al Ray viii so 10
France to make one ur Two films ana
TINS would also mean q London visit
This would hc a change but not q
novelty to Eltnor. who studied music
aud singing In the eyo capitals Of
France aud England