davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
Coal Conference
Reports Progress
On New Agreement
Wage Contract To Be Signed
This Week, 1t Is Believed,
and Likelihood of Strike
Now Seems To Be Remote

The subcommittee Of miners' repre-
sentativcs and operators representing
the bituminous coal industry Of the
central competitive field. elected by
the joint conference Of miners and
operators to draw up a wage agreement
to take the place Of that expiring April
/, went into session yesterday. Last
night it reported good progress
The temporary agreement reached on
Monday by the joint conference to
avoid the possibility of strike on
April will remain in force until a
new contract is made. it was declared
1t was announced that the sub-commit-
tee elected committee of two, con-
sisting of William Green, secretary Of
the United Mine Workers, and T. H..
Penna, Of Indiana, for the operators,
to draw up a form for new contract
for the consideration Of the suD-com-
mittee and, ultimately, Of the joint
conference. Green and Penna will re-
port to the subcommittee at the Wal
dorf-Astoria tomorrow morning At 10
o'clock.
1t was learned yesterday that before
entering into the tentative agreement
the joint conference of miners and
operators wrote to Judge G. B. Ames,
Assistant Attorney General, inquiring
if the agreement about to be ente red
into would be legal This was done,
it was explained, to avoid the repeti-
tion Of the result of similar confer
ence at Indianapolis, some time. ago,
when 1913 operators and miners were
indicted by the Attorney General on
charges of conspiracy. Judge Ames re-
piled that the conference would be re-
garded by the Department of Justice
as legal and proper
1t is believed that this week will see
the signing of the final agreement for
the bituminous field. Operators at the
Waldorf-Astoria said the granting of
the award of the coal commission to
the miners will mean an increase Of
from 81 to s1.25 ton in the price Of
soft coal at the mine. Illinois was cited
as single exception. In this field, due
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
90 Tapestries To Be Shown
Will Be on View in Campbell
Funeral Church Tomorrow

Sixty tapestries belonging to Frank
f. Campbell will be on view at the
Funeral Church, Broadway and Sixty
sixth Street, for a month, beginning
tomorrow. They include Beauvais,
Gobelins and Aubussons. The allegori-
cal set of Aubussons purchased at the
Captain John De Lamar sale and valued
at 100000 will be exhibited in the
main hall of the institution.
At private sale yesterday Mr..
Campbell purchased through Henry
Hartman an Aubusson entitled CAT
Bay" by Croc Pere-Fils & Jourand.
brought to-this country from Italy in
1873. Several bronzes and Chinese
vases, collected recently, will be shown
on the third floor.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31

for this condition lies outside the Navy
Department, but 1t is vital to the ques-
tion at ISSUE"
The organization of the Navy De-
partment before and during the war
and now is unsatisfactory, Admiral
Mayo said.
$50 long as the present organization
exists" he sontinued, "the maximum
efficiency either in preparation for
war, in the conduct Of war, or in
economical development of the navy in
peace, cannot be attained. In the pres
ont organization responsibility for the
readiness of the navy for war cannot
be placed anywhere but with the Secre-
tary of the Navy, who must coordinate
thirteen offices. boards and bureaus"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31

will be issued within at {e5w; ds,sr.-.
License Commissioner Cuxt x,,s.:' s: w (
to-day.
Other city oficials were prep.r, ,.
attack rent profiteering from e.
ferent angles through ls.s.,.'s ~
adopted by the city council l.ss "a
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
Free Band Concert To.nieh,

Another concert will be given to-
night by the Police Band in the audi.
torium of the Washington Irving High
School, Sixteenth Street and Irving
Place. Admission will be free Among
those on the program are Carolyn Cone
Baldu, pianist; Catarina Guerrier,
Evelyn Baset, Eiolinist. anu
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
3. 500 Cleveland Landlords
Face Arrest for Violations

CLEVELAND, March 30.--Warrants
for the arrest of more than $500
Cleveland landlords for alleged viola
tion of the city tenement house ordi-
nance by failing to obtain 1920 licenses
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-28
CENSUS OF ALASKA
 SCHOOL CHILDREN
 SHOW NEN IE\IlH

No. ,nau na.' ot che whit, s,Ho.! children %. Alaska were born u ra", territory. according Co a census r'- port just rc,,,.dby che Alaska Hu- rpaa. Seattle Chamber of Commerce, of paDf, schools m Alaska. Sup" u.pu.at Henderson bases his ststr- m.ut ou reports received from to-n ...h, of ... -Ny-tauyr public school. u che territory says the seattle Time
 Os che 2.Zyy children enrolled u ,u,,. Fo.ty-cght Alaskan school. lI.> a. boys. l.152 are girls. >l"o than ,#oo of the number were born .n Aa-Ea Those figures do not .u. ,.uao Indian boys and girls who at. ..r. gt. rn...m.u, schools.
 At tnr present time, as emphasizes b. Superintendent Henderson, n,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-28
I'D PERPETUATE NAMES
 OF SHIPS SUNK BY HU\c

LIVERPOOL, Feb, 2S-- Namn' O! several large Cuuard ocean liners sunk by enemy submarines during tn" war are to be pcrpctuatrd in new yes scls now under construction, 1t iS an- nounccd by the Cunard Company. The company has nearly 5OO,OOO tons ot passenger ships now building.
 Or the vessels whose names are given none will approach the size Of the Maurctania or AQuitania, but they will be big liners of intermediate tyrc ranging from 52O to 500 feet in 'eng tn. They will have spacious accomo. dation for passengers, and will also be able to carry large quantities o' cargo,
 There are four ships of the 6Oc-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-28
Lists 6-3O1O. 3O12.

RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST. Notice is hereby given that the lands described below. embracing B acres, within the Chugach National Forest. Alaska, will be subject to settlement and entry under the provisions of the homestead laws of the United States and the act of June II, 1906 GA Stat, 233), at the United States land office at Juneau, Alaska on March 3l, 1920 Any settler who was actually and in rood faith claiming any of said lands for agricultural purposes prior to Jar ualy 1, 1906, and has not abandoned same, has a pref farence right to make homestead entry for the lands act uallv occupied. Said lands were liSte | upon thc applications of the persons mentioned below. who have a prefc,'- once right subject to the prior right or any such settler, provided such Scf- fer or applicant is qualified to make homestead entry and the preference right is exercised prior to March %l. 1920 or which date the lands will be subject to settlement and entry by any qualified person. The EKEh SEh SEi See. ll.T.1N., RI w., s. M.. 10 acres. subject to the provisions of Alaska Timber Reserve No. 1, as amended by Executive Order No. 25S9 of April 1 ! 1917. Application of s. O. Morfo"d, Seward. Alaska; List 6-3010. The Ns SEA NWli. the WIZ NWh SWh ME- Sec. 13. T. 1 N. R. 1 w., 9 acres, ap- nlication of Thomas B. Drayton, Seward, Alaska; List 6-9012. Novcm- Der II. 1919, D. K. Parrott, Acting Assistant Commissioner of the Gen eral Land Office.
 First Pub..-- Jan, 31. 1920.
 Last Pub, Feb. 2i, 1920.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-28

fedora. aid k being extended to Nc education 0, white children in Alas Aa. At tur same time the territory , bearing a considerable part ot .he .NY.usr oi the education of the m- tau c.uur,u due to the fact that d ..cat many children oi pure blood as u.u a- those of mixed blood are as- tending territorial schools established for whites.
 Next Co Alaska, Washington 'tasn las contributed more children to Alaskan schools than amy other s"c- iou of tn, country, although mo-" .aan lorty-oue states are represented. .u adnuoc to trGs large represents ..on of states. native born sons aod daughters ot myaw-one foreign countries are being educated in the ,ubH, schools of Alaska.
 Superintendent Henderson est mates that approximately 1000 mo'e pupils wo jn the schools which I%,e lot yet submitted their reports.
 Each year Alaska sends a pc cntage of her high school gra m- arcs Co enter colleges and univr"- ,0tt,, throughout the states. Of these ho University Of Washington iraws a greater percentage th2a any other institution lo the land
 W,n tine reorganization of tn, Sourdouvh Club at tho state niyc'. ,ity last faU, nearly fifty 'studcnts from Alaska answered the roll cal from Nome, Fairbanks, AnchoraC, Seward. Valdez, Cordova, JuntaC Douglas, Kctchikan, Wrangcll ml other towns of the northern tcrr,. tory.
 In these same northern towns t.. Hay many of the young businc,,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-28
HAVE YOU BLACK LUNGS

LONDON, Feb, 2S- Professor Pickcrton, president of the London Astronomical Society, startled an all diencc the other day by telling hS hearers you have black lungs"
 Black lungs" he said, "are du" to your living in London and the only cure is to live in the country and breathe pure air. London's black at mospherc accounts for the apparc1t lack of energy on the part of so many lOndonerS."
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-28

quoted all number best grade urs Lower grades including pale skins priced III proportion
 WE ARE THE LARGEST DEALERS IN RAW AND MANOF Ff0I-
 FRED FIRS IN THE NORTHW EST and a we ask o you MT "hpF & n ~ m the chance and will convince you that w nav more for fu make quicker returns than you can get ~ whore the country business in Alaska for S6 years and have but up We sell manufactured turs m all European Cities
 By shipping only helping Alaskan industry put to build business that belongs to aska
 We eliminate entirely buy direct from the trap per the thus are able to pay than elsewhere WE MAhE RETURNS THE SHIPMENT / IS RECEIVED
 shipment O0O9 will entirely satisfactory at expense and " e wifi ship place designate
 with yourself well as with and make shipment make steady shipper
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-28
RELIEVES, TIRED
 ACHING MUSCLES
Buy a bottle of SlDJu's Eminent and kcrN it handy for
 gm.I.lHlF

TT | ur.y hi s..e S.raus s L,0i-
 m,rt i.w .tg.u You've said A that AuL r..U when tHc r"cl- mlti. tn.a,- s..-.. d-a.trr hours o, suErr.u> yuI trs.r l-. Don, do i, ISgiG get a bottle .."t' possible Use .;ga. As '..ua.-a. may come ar -....u~a. lam. sJ. s.s. u..sc..s. s.t ....,, neural. t, tie I'4ss d.l ..l.. .a.s resulting from cN"us.r.. Noy ' ...1 q. ..- ir with ~.a.n, t.' lm- me.- '..r t.E..r..s U3..'atr 2.
 S,s..rr' leadership. Clan. Q .om- r.F ......., ,S-. --.. ( 4J.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-28

men a.c A'askaus who started to scnool ia the northland, finished n busu,,s colleges or universities u ,nc states and have returned to na- ,a9! ,h businesses and homes in the ,and that they iovc best.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-28
LODGE POLE PINE MAY
 USED TO MAKE PAPER

HELENA, Mont, Feb. 2S- StAte Forester J. C. Van Hook thinks ncw2- paper publishers of this section c,2' greatly in not going vigorously af'c" the oft-broachcd proposition of maI>- ing paper of lodge pole pine. There i4 little commercial demand for this tim bcr and forests of it, he says, 90 t waste.
 Experts are said to have declared repeatedly that there are good pro spcctS that the lodge pole pine would produce ncwsprint paper. The statn forests are largely in lodge pole pine.
 Mr. Van Hook, in recent state ment, urged the press of Montana to combine and go into the question.
 -..--
 The Republicans of Ncnana met on January 19 for the purpose of Dl- ganization. This is the first club of the kind formed in the city
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-28

Bank Alaska The M Behrends Bank Juneau Horton National Bank . Seattle
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-28

foot class, the i'rancona, the Laccu- ia, the Scythia, and the Sama Il. There is only one vessel under coh- struction in the 55O-foot class. -r"
 riburnia, name which appears toI the fnSt time among the company $ ships. The 52O-foot class comprises seven vessels, the Alaunia, Ardauia, .Aurania, AuSonia, AScaria, Al5Gnil and Antonia. Of these the first five are the names of vessels lost in the war, and the Antonia appears for the first time.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-28
T R A D E R $
T R A P P E k s
SHIP TO GEORGE R. GOSHAW, ING, DEALERS IN RAW FURS
Seattle, Alaska Building.

New 1Ork, Building lZ7 w. Z1th Street.
 York for highest prices paid for Raw Furs Your shipments graders New York Market Prices grading received If desired shipments will be that Providing that prove satisfactory Furs will be prepaid Ship Insured Parcel Always temzed list of contents All check the Seattle National Bank other desired Special instructions shipment
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-28
CIAS. GoLDSTEIN &COMPANf JUNEAU, ALASKA.

O\ raU yu, OF THE WORLD PAYING THE TOP UT HE I In presenting the following quotations we want you to
 o the market after the issuance of uiS er
 ~ tb simmer the benefit of increase Upon request Vt , h., nlrised to keep advised of market changes Bear in mind that policy ol dcaAns useet ] @ trader anI r,DDr we can afford and do PAl Ihh h"hE"' = kINDS
The spectator., 1920-06-11

in said County of Franklin, State of Arkansas, at lerst thirty days before the time appointed for the presenta- tion of said warrants or scrip, true copy of this order and by publishing same in newspapers printed and pub lished in the State of Arkansas. and having bonafice circulation therein for two weeks in Succ ession, the last | insertion to be at least thirty days before the time fixed by the Court for | the presentation of said warra nts of scrip, one of which newspapers must be printed and published in Franklin County. It is further ordered that said sheriff make a due return of his proceedings under this order showing how he has obeyed the same. Given under my hand this 18th. day of April, 1920.
 Geo. w. Barham, County Judge of Franklin County, Arkansas.
 State of Arkansas, County of Franklin.
 I, John Bollinger, County Clerk within and for the County and state aforesaid do hereby certify that the l foregoing is a true and complete copy of order of the County Court of Franklin County in the above en- titled matter, as appears of record in
 Book "S" Page" 566 in my office. Witness my hand and seal this the Fist. day of April, 1920,
 John Bollingcr, County Clerk.
The spectator., 1920-06-11

title in and to the following described real estate situated in the Ozark District of Franklin County to-wit; Commenc- ing at the Northwest corner of Block number nine, of Fleeman's Add ition to the Town of Ozark. thence east 2 feet. thence south 220 feet, thence west 27 feet, thence North 220 feet to the place of beginning; and also Il small strip on east side of said block number nine the said two parcels of land being all the land owned by NJ F. Fleeman and NJ. U. Fleeman m said block, on the date of conveye canoe, July l6. 1888. which block is bounded on the north by College Street. on the east by Eigth. on the west by Ninth, and on the south by Commercial street be confirmed. quilted and established in it. And any and all persons clam ing any interest in said land are here by called upon and notified to appear in this Court within six weeks and show cause if any why the said title to said lands should not be so confirm ed quilted and established in plaintiff
 Witness my hand and the seal of this Court this the 4th. day of June 1920.
 D. l. Ford. Clerk
The spectator., 1920-06-11
Warning Order

In the Frnklin Chancery Court, Ozark District, July Term 1920.
 Ozark Special School District No. IA
 Plaintiff, c. w. Walker, Sena Walker J.V. Walker, Nancy Walker Sue II. Walker, J. w. Walker Mayme Walker, Jack Walker David Walker. Robert Walker J. J. Walker, Mary Trotter Jane W. Sheaburne, E. w, Buckner G. w. Buckner, and the unknown heirs Of David Walker, Deceased,
 Defendants The nonresident defendants. E. w. Buckner. c. w. Buckner. Jane w. Shearbourn. and Mary Trotter, are hereby warned to appear in this Court within six weeks and answer to the complaint of the plaintiff. and the de- fendants herein. and all other persons are hereby notified that the plaintiff has filed in this Court petition asking among other things that the title in and to the following described land sit. uated in the Ozaik District of Franklin County, to wit;
 Part of the Southeast fractional quarter of Section 9 Towns hip 10 North of Range 2 West. and described as follows; to. wit: Beginning on the South boundary line of College Street, As poles West of the western boundary line of the Town of Ozark, thence at right angles 220 feet south. thence west, thence north 220 feet. thence east with College street to the begin ing, so as to include one acre of land; be quilted. confirmed, and established Tn plaintiff. And the defendant and any and all persons who claim any in. terest Tn said iand. are hareby lcalledu upon to appear in said Court within 6 weeks and show cause if any why the title of the plaintiff should not be so quited. confirmed. and established.
 Witness my hand and the seal of this Court this Ath. day of June, 1920
 D. l.. Ford, Clerk J. D. Benson Atty. for Nonresident Defendants.
The spectator., 1920-06-11
Call ns in Outstanding County Warrents.

In the Franklin County Court April 18th. 1920,
 In the matter of calling in the Out standing County Warrants of Frank lin County, Arkansas.
 On this the 18th. day of April, 1920, the same being 8 day of the Regular April 1920 Term of Franklin County Court, the Court having under con- sidcration the calling in of the out standing warrants or scrip of Frank lin County, Arkansas, for the purpose of ascertaining the true indebtedness of said County, it is therefore for the purpose aforesaid. ordered by the Court that all holders of said war rants or Scrip of Franklin County, Arkansas, issued prior to the lst. day of April, 1920, be and they are hereby warned and notified to present to the Court of said County at the July Term 1920, on Wednesday, the Fist. day of July at the Court House, in the stown of Ozark, Franklin County, Arkansas, all scrip or war rents held by them for examination and consideration and reissuance.
 And it is luther ordered that all holders of Franklin County warrants or scrip, who fail, neglect or refuse to present the same at the fItne and place aforesaid be forever barred from deriving any benefit from said scrip or warrants; and it is further ordered that the sheriff of Franklin County, Arkansas, notify all holders of Frank lin County Arkansas, warrants scrip to present the same to the said County Court at the time and place aforesaid for cancellation and reis- suance, by putting up at the Court House Door end q the voting precin- cts of each of the several Townships
The spectator., 1920-06-11
MILL CREEK

Tom Tate and family visited relatives near Mt. Hope last Sunday
 Paris came up Saturday and played Charleston in the tightest games of ball that has been play ed for some time the score 5 to 2 12 innings in favor of Charleston
 Bill Pritchett from Vesta toss- ed the entire game for the Win ners and Bill is just ah old corn fed boy. One of the Paris high steppers ran into Billie Jones and fractured Bills knee If it had not been for Jones get ting hurt Parie would have got what they came after a big goose egg.
 Messrs. F. ameson, l.. w. Rainwater, Fred Essman, Ed Bonner and others from this vic- inity saw the game.
 Roy Kirby and family. Marion and Harve Beshears, Buck Fur. ner wife and children called on Coy Allen and family Sunday. all enjoyed themselves very much some good singing also took place;
 Roy Kirby and Arb Stubble- field have installed two chairs in the old Dr. Weaver office at Vesta they will do barber work each Saturday evening any one wishing a Kirby fence jumper or rattlesnake special take seat in either chair. Albert Beshears is spending a few days with home folks at present.
 Misses Jessie Allen and Ollie Rainwater accompanied Miss Amanda Robertson home from Sunday school Sunday. Several from Mt. Hope attend ed singing at Vesta Sunday eve- ming.
 Tn gre is to be a singing schoo! taught at this place some timc in July by Prof. Lee.
The spectator., 1920-06-11

J. T. Greer who has been slightly laid up for the past few days was able to be out Tn town Monday,
 Miss Jean Bill arrived home Wednesday from St. Louis where she has been attending school,
 Mrs, Mary Holland and son. Winburn of Ft. Smith are visit ing her aunt. Mrs. M. B. Con- atser.
The spectator., 1920-06-11

Hester Dewitt and Mae Keith from Weaver attended the pie supper at Mt. Hope Saturday night.
 Misses Edith and Alice Brown from Charleston spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Rena Bush.
 Bill Bush called on MT. Sans berry Monday.
 Arb Stubblefeld drove Olin Gage down in Sebastin county late Friday evening.
 Mra. Lewis Jameson was the lucky one SAturdarv evening at the drawing at Vests a fine waist was her luck.
 Mrs Sam Rainwater Is on tbc sick list she t1oH suddenly i'll Sunday Dr.. Nolhern of Charles ton was called she was dCing nicely late Sunday evening.
 lsam Shelbvs COW broke in his garden Wednesday night and ate all of the peas cabbage and beans and badly damaged the balance Sam said that the heifer ought to give rich milk for two or three months.
 Buffalo Bill
The spectator., 1920-06-11
Do Not Get Careless
 With Your Blood Supply

the great vegetable blood medi,
 cine, will revitalize your blood and
 give you new strength and
 healthy, vigorous vitality. Every
 one needs it just now to keep the
 system in perfect condition. Go to your drug store and get a bottle to-day. and if you need any med |ical advice, you can obtain It witn- out cost by writing to Medica! D!. rector, Swift Specific Co.,, 1O9 Swaft Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga.
The spectator., 1920-06-11
Notice of Petition For Confirmation
 Of Title.

In the Franklin Chsncery Court, Ozark District, July, 1920, Term.
 Notice is hereby given that the plain tiff, Ozark Special School District No. IA. has filed in this sCourt it's petition asking, among other things, that the
The spectator., 1920-06-11
Impurities Invite Disease.

You should pay particular heed to any indication that your blood supply is becoming sluggish, or that there is a lessening in its strong and vital force.
 By keeping your blood purified. your system more easily wards off disease that is ever present, wait ing to attack wherever there is an opening. A few bottles of s. s. s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-05
Short SnatcheS
From EUeryWhere

Vegetarians are men who smoke
the cigars OF today.-Arlzona Repub-
Iican-
London is bored with yacht races. &"
Exchange We now see why.-NeW
Haven Register.
Never put off until tomorrow what
can be done today" It may cost you
about 81 more.-Florida Metropolis
The safest course is 10 believe
everything each OF the parties says
about the other.-Greenvills Is c.
Piedmont
Young Edwin Bergdor appears to
be growing Jealous OF All the publicity
brother Grover Cleveland IS getting
Columbia Is. c. Record
Hearses. as the carriers OF Illicit
booze and the scene OF the same
variety OF courIship, are getting such
reputation that no one viii want
TO ride in one--BrattIeboro Re
former.
A French statisticIan demonstrates
to his own satisfaction thar the blond
type VIII be extinct IN 500 years.
Since 1914. certainly, the blond races
have been doing al they could to-
ward mination.-SpringfI
Republican.