davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1920-05-14
Don't Let Catarrh Drag
You into Consumption

Av0ld It0 D0n9ofo00 Stage.
There b . moro serious stage Of
CataEra than the annoyance caused
b the stoppsd-up air passages,
ether distasteful features.
Tho real danger comes from The
tendency o1 the disease 20 continue
10 course downward until tho
lungs boeo0e affected, and then
dreaded consumption is O. your
path. Your own experience has
taught you that the disease eannoe
The Keota news., 1920-05-14
SAW le% On IlleS Z TUBES
oliHos1oHS MoN. .sslp ,1!1Iss-euA1-

b cured b 0peay0, 1nhaIoto, 3oIItoo
and ether local applieations.
8. 8. 8. has proven . most salts
factory remedy for CatarFh b.
cause it goes direct 70 IL souree,
and t:nds 70 remove ths germs q
tie disease from Tie blood. Get .
boe&le from your druggist today.
and begin tie only logical treat
ment that gives real results. For
free medical advico write 70 0edi.
eal Director, 1ol Swift Laboratory.
Atlanta, Ga,
The Keota news., 1920-05-14

Each package Of diamond Dyes
contains directions % simple that any
woman can diamond.dye . new. rich.
fadeless color Into worn. shabby gar.
ments. dsaperies. coverings. whether
The Keota news., 1920-05-14

Naturally.
"The hygicnic experts set their faces
against kissing"
"Who doesntr
The Keota news., 1920-05-14
TNg lATgoT IMPORTANT Die.
pAToHgo PUT INTO SHORT.
oRlSP PARAoRAPHo.
STORY OF THE WEEK
SHOWING THE PRooR9oo o.
gvgNTe IN ovR own AND
PoRgIoN LANo0.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTIRN.
Everett Morgan and Ole Marsh lost
their lives In fire which burned the
roomIng house In which they were
sleeping at Mitchell. Neb. The fire
Ii supposed to have been caused By
the upseitIng Of lamp.
The bodies Of Joe West. ranch
worker. his wife aud their two chill.
lrcn. aged 8 aud o years, were found
In their home near Roundup Mont.
by relatives. Authorities said the In.
dications were that West killed him
self after shooting his wife and chill.
drcn.
Sacakuku. chief Of the Hori Indians,
formally welcomed the pale face to hts
domains and directed q number OF In.
dian campfire dances symbolic Of
peace aud good will In special ccrc-
monial at Grand Canon, Arix.. to mark
the dedication Of the Grand Canyon
National Park.
Charles II. Crane. newly appointed
United States minister to China Mrs
Crane and Miss Dorothy Reed, cou-
sin to Robert Lansing. former secrc-
tary Of state. were passengers on the
China Mail Company steamer Nan.
king. which steamed from San Fran.
cisco to Hongkong recently.
W. r. Powell. q Department Of JUS
tice agent at Albuquerque. received
package that officials for . time sus-
pectei wns q bomb. When Il wns n.
naily opened, however. 1t was found
to contain mn alarm clock. II bore q
Tucson, Arix-, postmark and Ii be-
1ievcd to have been intended ~ q Joke.
imprisonment for from ono to three
years Was the sentence imposed at
Phoenix In the Superior Court on
Harry Hurley. business man and
rancher. convicted on q charge Of
grand larceny In connection with the
taking Of 100 sacks Of cement be-
longing to the State Highway Commis.
sion.
According to Project Manager l.. L.
Foster, there will he over 1900 acres
Of cotton planted in the Carlsbad, n.
H.. section this spring and 05 per cent
Of the crop will he long staple. About
60 per cent OF the crop is yet to he
planted. The season IL now on In rcni
earnest and II Is expected that there
will be ut least $4,000 acres Of land
under irrigation before the season Is
over.
Thomas Morris. 128 years old, Il
dead at the home Of Charles Nittcn,
rnnchman, eight miles northeast Of
Ansley. Neb. He wns born in Berren,
North Wales, January Is, 1901. The
aged man never married and followed
the profession Of . cobblcr for 100
years. He cnme to this country In
1871. locating at Streator. H., and
moved to Custer county, Nebraska, in
1850.
WAsHul0ToN..
After forty years Of congressional
discussion Of the advantages Of bud.
get system, the Senate has passed Zen.
ator McCOrmick's budget bill without
roll Gull or dissenting voice.. The
House has also passed a budget bin.
and with It the Mccormick bill viii
now go to conference. There Is con.
siderable difference between the two
measures, but It Is believed these can
b adjusted without much delay.
The Keota news., 1920-05-14
YoREIoN.

On the arrival at RangOou. India. o.
a steamer, from China and the straits
settlements the customs authorities
seized more than $4,000 pounds ster.
ling In American gold coins concealed
In the forepeak water bank.
Out OF tho millions Of Britishers who
fought In the war only one soldier 70
mains unidentified. He u . private
who lost his memory through shell
shock, and no trace can be found OF bis
relatives. All the missing" have been
accounted for.
British clergymen want the mar
rIage fec doubled. A couple may now
be married for $l.7a. but the preach.
ers say that inasmuch ~ the burial
rates have been doubled In the last
five years It 10 right that the mar
riage cost should advance accordingly.
Two alleged anarchists were killed
and thirty wounded at Turin, Italy, In
u May Day clash with . detachment
of the royal guards. A group Of men
carrying the black nag attacked the
guards with rifles and hand grenades.
seriously wounding two guards. The
guards opened fire.
Tho Allied Reparation Commission
has refused Germany's recent request
not to be deprived Of its last ships.'
and pointed out that, although It has
been three m6hths since the treaty be
came effective. not . vessel has been
delivered and that the commissioners
cannot possibly consider further pro
posals until satisfactory quantity Of
tonnage II surrendered.
Opium said to be worth over $l00..
000 has been seiscd In the Chinese sec.
tion Of Vancouver. h. c.. BY detectives
Il II semi.offIcially announced from
Warsaw that man named Posrednlc.
Ec. who In declared to have been one
Of the group which assasslnated for
tner Emperor Nicholas. Was taken from
Jail and handed over to the Bolxhcvikl,
who took him to the Rcd front. There
he Vas shot for high treason.
Tcleshore 0agnoo was found guilty
at Montreal Of having participated In
causing the death Of bis 14-year-old
daughter. Aurorc. BY torture. The Jury
convicted him Of manslaughter. Hls
wife. Marie Annie Houde. stepmothes
Of the child. was previously convicted
Of murder and 10 sentenced to die lu
October. While there WAS evidence
that Oagnon WAS unnaturally cruel to-
ward his daughter. II was indicated
that he was under pressure from the
Atcpn0ther.
0ENkRAL.
Only twenty.thrcc alleged extremists
finally have been held for deportation
at Ellis Island, out Of COO rounded IN
In raids by the Department Of Justice
Inst January. according TO q statement
by Miss Rose Weiss, counsel for many
Of them.
The Supreme Court has set aside
the Oklahoma Supreme Court DEGREES
denying judgments to sixty.seven Choc.
taw and Chickasaw Indian citizens IN
that state who sought q refund Of
$4,000 collected by Love county Off.
cials rs taxes on land allotted them
under q treaty.
The courage Of Anna Trusheim. a
servant. who in the summer Of 1914
locked burglars In Mr.. vogt's house
and effected their capture by te,e.
phon'ng the police. was rewarded In
the will Of the late Charles voRt. Jr..
The Keota news., 1920-05-14

wool. silk. linen. cotton or mixed
goods.
Buy diamond Dyes"-no other
kind.-then perfect results are guaran.
teed even II you have never dyed be.
fore. DrugRiat has color card.
The Keota news., 1920-05-14

Every man who has the courage Of
his convictions has to have . lot Of
It.
The Keota news., 1920-05-14

a
~ Ths iassas Of these Traces y heavy water.
Ut peoee cotton beaiag. Aeubte ths eessaGth ee
ha!oeoD leather. aa1 VIII ooe rip eos.haH -
001ek - tut hasoooo leather trace.
III Wo nv 6uagaoooo IT. 3saeo Sfo0 beoah1a9
~ WILSON TRACE ma. CO.
09oo 0ona0 0eFso4 0e0vee. Cooo.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-22
Duty Before the World.

Millions of gallant young men have fought for the new world. Hundreds of thousands died to establish 1t. If we fall to honor the promise given to them we dishOnor ourselves. What does new world mean? What was the old world like? It was world where toll for myriads of honest work CTS. men and women, purchased noth- ing better than squalor, penury, anx- iety and wretchedness "a world scared by slums and disgraced by sweating. where unemployment through the vicissitudes of industry brought despair to multitudes of humble homes; world where. side by side with want, there was waste of the in- exhaustible riches of the earth. partly through ignorance and want of fore thought partly through entrenched selfishness. If we renew, the lease of that world we shall betray the heroic dead. We shall be guilty of the basest perfidy that ever blackened a peoples fame.-David Lloyd George.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-22
TAXES IN GERMANY HEAVY
Individuals Are Beginning to Feel That Country Really Suffered Defeat
 In the War.

The individual German has not be- gun to feel the peace terms. finan- cially.
 During the war the Germans have been loanng their money to the gov ernment. This year they have begun to give 1t.
 There is an estate tax graduated as to size and as to relationship. It i'm poses the heaviest tax on the largest inheritance from the most distant rel- ative.
 A peculiar feature of this law. illus trating Its severity. is provision that in no case may the tax exceed the amount of the inheritance taxed. No mean cousin can leave spite money" which would compel the recipient to pay more than he got. anyhow.
 An income tax ranges to about 70 per cent as the income grows.
 There is a profits tax and a heavy tax on wealth increases during the war-to get the prOfiteers-the usual taxes for revenue, heavier than ever. and a capital levy is being considered.
 With food. coal and clothing short. they are bound to add to the, discon- tent. Ag'tators will make the most of the crisis.
 But Germany has weathered two crises ns serious: In the most difficult months just after the surrender year ago; and the peace conference period. when she woke up, as loser. to the terms.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-22

Prices above quoted all for number one best grade furs. Lower grades including pale skins
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-22
Golden Pheasant Feathers.

A considerable source of profit ex- fists in the feathers of the golden pheasant. which are used in salmon fishing. Tbese birds, which are na- lives of China, are the hardest of the pheasant tribe. and are not at all troublesome to rear In this. country.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-22

 eliminate the mdeman
  ucange DAY SHIPMENT IS RECEIVED will and will ship place designate. s and make u a sea Bank
  Seattle Wash.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-22
Chas. Goldstein & Company


In the following quotations understand that
  mind that dealing with PAY THE HIGHEST tI TJ.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-22
We are the largest dealers in raw and manufactured furs In the

We are the largest dealers in raw and manufactured furs In the Northwest and all we ask of you Mr. Shipper is to give us the chance of a trial shipment and We will convince you that We pay more tor furs and make quicker re- turns than you can get where in the coun- try. We have been in business in Alaska for 36 years and have built up a very extensive trade. We sell manu- factured furs in all parts of the United States, Canada and in a great many European Cities.
 By shipping to us you are not only helping an Alaskan Industry but you are helping yourself to build up a business that belOnpS tO Alaska
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING SEPT. 18th, 1920
 10,944
ruE atLErfMEN.s REroRr.

From Che report which has been made by the board Of selectmen for the past year it cannot fail to be appreciat- cd that an excellent Showing has been made in the administration of the town afalrs. that the expected business con- luct has Reon given and that the f. names have been well handled.
 While ihe year closes with a slight deficit it & perfectly evideat from the explanation by the board that it is through no fault on their part that there is no. an actual balance after the payment CT aii bnB and after allowing for work thht must be paid for.' The failure Go receive as large an amount as was esiimated in the shape of %re- l1ints for the echools of the town was bcoanse thc legislature failed to provide for thei increase in teachers salaries. Ii was an expense that hal been incurred rolying upon state help. Failure to get it made it necessary for the town tc shoulder the amount which wiped out what would have been an actual bal ance. for the year after all obligation! had been met.
 NAa eAlNh AA- Ae lAAtAEAbIe Oue Una cannot faB to bring forth much com mendation in view of the conditions un der which the towns business, the sam as that of private enterprises, has ha, to be conducted. The budget appear to have been closely followed and tn Appropriations respected in carrying ou the directions of the townspeople an, the town has reason 10 congratulate it self that it has had such capable hand in charge of the towns business. Thos who have attempted to follow budge for a year in advance can thoroughl Appreciate what it means to have tn affairs Of the town administered in sue Q businessiike manner that but for tn lack of action on the part of the gen traf assembly, there would have been a uriuai balance with which to begin ar other year.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
THE ITALIAN SITUATION.

That the labor trouble which has been bothering Italy for some tin.e past has been adjusted viii he raas,n not only for rejoicing in that country but for congratulations being forwarded fro-l others that the outcome has been what it has without any of the dagger ous results that were th;eatensd.
 Italy has gone through an unusual experience. It has seen wat sfafte d in to be an industrial, revolution. ap- parently guided by radical influences turned into compromise adjustment Those who took over the property of others practiced methods that might be expected in soviet Russia, but their ex- perience in control of such plants and their efforts in endeavoring to operate them quickly disclosed the fact that something besides the possession of fac tories and tools was necessary in order to carry on business.
 That conditions there may have been .exaggerated to some extent seems pos 'sible but the compromise agreement under which those who seized the fac- tories are to return them to their own CTS as good as when they were seized and the promise to restore order paves the way for the restoration of the in dustrial situation to proper basis for a proper adjustment of working condi. lions in keeping with the facts.
 The outlook was anything but prom isins at one time. It appeared to threat en the government at one period. Req. son seems to have been given considera. iion at time when it didn't seem pos sibe to have 1t recognized. Radicalisn appeared to be in the saddle but whert 1t may have guided those who seized the plants it is evident that moderation i. the sentiment that is guiding the ma jority for the adjustment of the indust rial and economical problems. Thu, while Italy's troubles in this directi6f may not all be overcome it seems prob able that progress will henceforth be ii the right direction.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
All POINT THE sAWE WAY

lt Is thoroughly well understood that straw votes are only straw votes. They nay or may not point to the outcome un election day November second. but it is interesting to note. nevertheless, how three such means cf getting hold 1f thc exr-essed sentiment of the people an point in the same direction.
 The first one was the state election ln Maine. There it was conceded that the outcome would be republican. The election was waged on national issues ard many Of the ure.ninent men of the country on both sides went there for me purpuse of increasing party votes. Aaine not only went republican but it won't so far beyond any plurality that had been anticipated. So great was the republican plurality that it indicated a landslide throughout the nation should fte country approximate what Maine did
 since then there has been made pub llc he result of a national survey in which authentic Inforsnation was sought From aii sections of the country on mat trrs of national importance. Among the questions asked were those dealing with Ono political situatiou and the answers showed that the trend throughout the counEy was strongly republican. that there was m insisiont demand for a cdanre from democrstic 10 republican control of govenmental affairs becaas, of dissatisfaction with the present ad min 'risfrafiou.
 Th6 ihird view is to be gained ttrrugh "a straw vote that is being taker fT a drug concern through it's soeC erurcies Four years ago this canvas, reiccied tho attitude of the people ant slowed up Che sections wehre the re ruhiicans proved on election day to have been weak. This year. though tn, canvass is by no means completed. it i showing ah sections of the country {, Do republican except the south.
 Wnatever may be the outcome it can not Ian Co he neted that ali three c ihese methods of getting the politica pulse Of Inc ce-nt-y at the present tim point 'to ihs same thing-a rousfng re publican pirtdry In November.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
prices than. heretofore.

prices than. heretofore.
 In, manufacturing material, the in creasing demands upon the tropics arc quite as striking as in those of food stuffs. Of india-fhbber, strictly tropis cal, the imports in 1920 wefe s52, ,066, 600 pounds in 1s16 only 1,600. 600 pounds. or> raw cotton the imports into this greatest cottoii-gfowinE country Of the world were iii 1920 54500o,0o6 pounds against ss,000 ,060 in f9i0: of raw silk. the product of at least a sub-tropieal cii4 mate, the 1920 imports were 47 6o0. cod pounds against 29.006,660 in 1910; to- bacce, 94.060,0e0 pounds in 1920 against 47 ,O0O, GOO in. 1910. This increase in quantities imported has been made despite tremendous sd- Sahces in prices meahtime The average price of law sugar imported from for eign countries in the fiscal year 1920 was 9c per pound against an average of 1-2c per pound in 1910, yet the quantity imported in 1920 was, as ai- ] ready shown, more than 50 per cent. in excess of that of n9ig Coffee imported in 1920 averaged. 22c per pound against ! a little less than 9c per pound in 1910, yet the quantity imported in 1920 was so 1 per cent. greater than in 1910. Cocoa l imports in 1920 average 17e per pouhd against about 11o per pound in 1910, yet the quantity imported in 1890 was four times as great as in 1910. Raw silk iTn- ports in 1920 average se.30 per pound against an average of sS21 in 1910, yet
 the quantity imported in 1920 vas dou.
 ble that of 1910 Raw cotton imported
 in 1920 averaged for the full year 42c per podnd against about 1sc per pound in 1910, yet the quantity imported in 1920 was four times as much as in 1s10 irrespective of the fact that the price per pound had advanced 150 per cent.
 These figures of the increasing ifnpor. tatioh of tropical products irrespective l of the advance in price explain in sorns degree at least the fact that we are now sending to the tropical anu sub-tropica
 world three million dollars a year tt purchase its varied products as aeains
 a little oveF half billion dollars a de : cade ago
 Happily, continues the banks state rnent, our tropical friends have sppar
 ently recognized the increase in otif call
 upon them for their natural product
 and are reciprocatihg this attitude by
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
THE PEOPLE WILL DEAL WITH IT.

THE PEOPLE WILL DEAL WITH IT.
 As the result of the action that has been taken by. President Wilson in re- fusing to carry out the provisions of the merchant marine act after being so di- rected by congress there are those who have displayed such resentment as to urge that impeachment proceedings be undertaken when congress meets again
 When the president refused to \ re- spect the act of congress, even after he had given the law his approval he undertakes to justify his action on the claim that it would be unconstitutional to follow out the directions. Ordinarily it might be supposed that the deterf1i- nation as to whether 1t was unconstitu- tional or not would be left to that court which is established to decide such mat ters. But it might be too much to e1= pect that such course would be fol- lowed. Nevertheless Ihere those who have a high standing as c5nstitu- tional lawyers who maintain that con gress has the authority to do just what it has done and that the action of the president in refusing to enforce the pro- visions is unjustified. His opportunity to defeat such a plan as the provision in question calls for was when he was given his chance to veto the bill Atten- ton was called to the provi N Il at the time, but in signing the bill he never even gave expression to the belief that the entire bill should not be put into operation or that pany portion of it was improper.
 As to impeachment however, 1t seems unlikely that there will be anything of the kind attempted. There are but a little over five months more in which President Wilson will serve the country in that capacity. In the meantime there is to be a presidential election and at that time the people of the country will clearly show that they are not only want a change of administration but i that they do not want successor in the white house who is going to be in 1 full accord with the Wilson policies
 Two years ago the people showed that
 they did not endorse the democratic
 administration: They will do so by
 bigger plurality in November I'm
 peachment will not De necessary.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
RHtsDfrR FOR rann

ln connection with the ways in which it has been suggested that the natural resourcrs or a country can be increased .here has fften been advanced the idea that there nhouid be more attention gisan to the breeding of reindeer. This has applied pafSiculstrsy to the northern countries. and 1t is interesting to note that the Canadiaaa government has al- ready undertaken this job. It is pro- posed 10 introduce the reindeer into Raf. ln land. crossing the donesticated rein. Beer with the wild caribou. which are rumerous in that section and thus es. iahiish a profitable business in a ueE line Of meat supplies in as part of the country which is at the present time m. productive. The vegetation, soil ana riimate are well fitted for such animal, and there is no limit to the extent ot lhe enterprise.
 What Canada Is undertaking is ohli what has been underway in Alaska fol some liftie time. except that of in, l45,1o0 rcfndecr in Alaska about TO p4 pant of them are owned by the natives rhIle Canada Is making the effnrs ss ; rcrcrnmcnt proposition. though wher, ranada sees a chance for getting tn rld caribou to breed with the reindee lhe Alaslrans arc finding that there i ivdencs that the nuskox is returnini
 b norihern Alaska and with proper en tournreme1t offers good prospects O iereionine these large animals for foo
 rd other purroaea
 Certainly udn lnrrcased attention he r1 3lren 10 tae ,'as.s'sslity: of sputttni