davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-16

1-s Third and Franklin. IA Front and Franklin. Is Front, opp. Marshall (
 Newman.
 1.6 Front, opp. and nsar old
 Dispatch.
 IT Front, opp. City Wharf 1-S Front, near Sawmil. 2-1 Home Germain Grocery. 2-3 Willoughby opp. Cole barn 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-6 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-9 Fire Hall. 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and Harris. 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East. 3-8 Seventh and Gold. 3-S Fifth and Kennedy. Al Ninth back of power house 4-2 Calhoun. opp. Juneau Apts 4-3 Oistin Ave & Indian Street. 4-6 Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Seventh and Main. AT Twelfth at Northern L'dry l-S Twelfth and Willoughby.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-16

Steam baths and massage for la dies only Mrs. Wm. SchWartZen- berg, Phone 452, Douglas. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-16

When travelling Femmer & Ritter will transfer your baggage. Prompt service. Phone IA. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-16

Fruit Jars at Young's.
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-06
G. o. P. Delegates Elected.


 The following Republican delegates were elected at the convention Tn Llt- tie Rock:
 For United States senator, Charles F. Cole, Batesville.
 For governor, Wallace Townsend. Little Rock
 For secretary of state, M. B. Bur row, Altus.
 For attorney general. s. s. Lang ley, Pike county.
 For superintendent of public in- struction, Dr. Ida Joe Brooks, Little Rock.
 For chief justice Supreme Court, John I. Worthington, Harrison.
 For associate justice, J. o. Livesay, Little River county.
 The eight delegates at large, each with half vote, are: H. L. Remmel, c. N. Rix, John I. Worthington, A. J. Russell, E. M Rowe, J H Butler, D. F. Taylor and Andrew I. Roland.
 The four alternates elected are: J. T. Lloyd, Guy Caron, J. W. Black and Mrs. Alice Sawyer, Gordon H. Campbell and George A. Boozer cleo tors at large.
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-06
IT IS IMPOSSIBLE TO oVERsUPPLY THE DEMAND FOR THIS
 CLASS OF COTTON.
ATTENDS SINNERS MEETING
Visits Big Warehouses and Sees Huge Waste That Results From Poor Ealing of American Cotton
 Thousands Of Bales Lost.

The demand of the Eastern spin- ners is for long staple cotton and then more long staple cotton, the longer the staple the better It is impossible to oversupDly the demand for this class of cotton Market conditions have changed radically since 1913, and the quicker Arkansas cotton growers realize this the better it will be for them.
 This was the word brought bac8 from the East by H. NJ. Cottrell, agri- culturigt of the Arkansas Profitable arming Bureau of the Little Rock Board of Commerce. MT Cottrell spent two weeks in the East with the object of learning how Arkansas cot ton growers can make larger profits by meeting the spinners' demands.
 Long staple cotton and better bal ing. Those six words cover the s1tu- ation. MT. Cottrell said. He visited the big warehouses of the New Eng l. nd spinners and saw the enormous waste that results from the poor bar ing of American cotton. He saw thousands of bales that had fallen to pieces while beside them were bales that had come from India, Egypt and Peru and were in as good condition as when they were first baled The poor quality of burlap used in baling the American cotton was the chief cause of the heavy loss, a loss which the spinners frankly told MT. Cot trell is paid by the grower event ually.
 Mir. CottreH first attended the con- vention of the National Spinners' As sociatioa at Boston. where he made an address. From there he went to Fall River, Mass, which is the center of the largest operations of spinning print goods. The Fali River mills last year turned out 12,250,000,000 yards of goods. Of the immense amount of cotton that they consumed they used only 90 bales, the staple of which was less than one and one-sixteenth inches.
 Mir. CottreTl next visited New Bed ford, Mass, which is the center of the weaving of the finer grades of cloth.
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-06
EMPHASIZES SENT
 10 MEXICAN COAST
U. S. ORDERS FLEET OF DESTROY. FRS TO PORTS ON TIE
 ATLANTIC.

Washington. - The murder of two more Americans in Mexico, reported to the State Department, increased the concern with which officials here are watching developments beyond the border. There was nothing, however, to indicate to what extent the attitude of the Washington government toward the Sonora revolutionary movement might be affected by the fact that the incidents occurred in Garranza- con trolled territory.
 Requests for additional warship protection at points on the east coast of Mexico already had been forward ed to the Navy Department by the State Department. While this had no relation to the latest murder, it was said to indicate the view of officials as to the unsettled conditions prevailing in that region, nominalIy still held by Carranza forces.
 The murder of Eben Francis Green law and his young son by Mex1cans near Fl Gro, only 125 miles from Mexi- co City, brought from the American embassy in Mexico City a prompt and emphatic demand that the Mexican government arrest and punish the murderers. The American govern ment contends that the Carranza au- thorities were responsible for the pro tection of the Greenlaws because of the presence of Mexican troops in the immediate vicinity.
 The date of the sailing sf the fleet of destroyers to Mexican waters was not made public, but it is believed that they will be sent at once. De stroyers will be stationed at Tampico. Tuxpam, Vera Cruz and Fronteras, ready to take off any Americans who may be in danger either from the Mex ican federal authorities or rebels. The State Department specifically said that these vessels were not to take any part in the struggle between fac tions in Mexico, but were asked for solely to provide haven in case of need.
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-06
GERMANY HOPES TO
 RETAIN ARMAMENT
CLAIMS TREATY PROVIDES FOR MAINTAINING OF THE BoR-
 DER ACTRESSES.

Berlin. = On what might be called a showdown as to the progress of Germany's disarmament. the Reiehs- Wehr ministry contends that there are only two points of discussion between the government and the Interallied Commission.
 The first is the maintenance or the present armament to fortresses authorized by the treaty on the east ern and southern frontiers. Thhe sec ond is whether Germany shall retain the ownership of a vast amount of war material and munitions, which amount in the aggregate on the Polish iron tier to 570 heavy and 530 light guns and 50 anti-aircraft guns.
 The natural fortress at Koenigs- burg, on the Czecho fronties, now has 440 heavy, 280 light and Is anti-air- craft guns. The treaty says these strongholds could be maintained "in their present state" but Koenigsburg is much more heavily armed than it was during the war, because, on ac- count of the alliance with Austria, Koenigsburg previously had almost no guns.
 Arms and munitions stocks, which the 1nterallied Commission notified January must be rendered useless, ," include 12,0OO light, 2,50O heavy and PIT anti-aircraft guns; 3,351 minnen- werfers, 21,676 machine guns, BIT, ,000 riffs, 15,OOO,0O0 artillery shells and 28,- 500,000 cartridges. An immense amount of scrap metal has been in- yolyed, and Germany is pleading that the provisions in the treaty, must be surrendered to the governments of the principal allied and associated. powers to be destroyed or rendered useless" |" does not mean that Germany has act ually authorized the entente to dispose of the resulting junk.
 The ministry said further that 400 airplanes and 820 motors were await ing the allies disposal. The army has 172 active and 300 reserve airplanes.
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-06
JUST PARAGRAPHS.

Newport-Pete Mitchell, buyer for the West Cotton Company of Mem phis for several years. with headquar- ters at Newport, will buy for Japan next year, establishing an office at Little Rock, where lie will buy fer the Japanese company.
 Lamar-The Johnson County Chap ter of the American Red Cross Socie- ty is furnishing assistance to the peo- pie in need of food and clothing in the tornado district in the eastern part of the county
 Conway. = Grover Gibbs, aged 14. son of MT. and Mrs. Henry Gibbs, sus- tained slight injuries recently when he was knocked from a bicycle by a car driven by J, A. Mode. The acci. dent occurred at Prince and Center streets.
 Harrison. - An Overall Club has been organized in Harrison. A peti- tion written by Commissioner Isaac Stapleton has been circulated and signed by nearly every man in town. It contains an agreement to wear over alls for six months
 Summit. dry process ore con. centrating plant which was erected here during the zinc boom several years ago, will be used as a canning factory this season.
 Philadelphia. = The 4O0th anniver. sary of the death of the great painter, Raphael, was celebrated by the art students of Henderson-Brown.
 Cabot. w. M. Brown. super.ntend- ent, and entire faculty of Cabot High School has been elected for next veg
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-06
Reds Are Suppressed.

Ketchikan, Alaska. = Capt Casey Williams of the launch Takur which arrived from Hydar, Alaska, where radical activities were reported recent ly, and to which port the United States coast guard cutter Algonquin was sent in response to a call for as sistance, declared normal conditions prevailed in Hydar.
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-06
Schooner Is Abandoned.

New York. - The Norwegian motor schooner Risoer caught fire and was abandoned at sea about 500 miles southeass of Montauk Point acording to a wireless message received here by the City of Canton, which is bring ing the schooner's crew to this port.
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-06
Bid Steamship Combine.

The Hague. Eight Dutch steam ship companies have combined to form the United Dutch Navigation Com pany, probably the largest combina- ton since the formation Of Vhe Inter national Mercantile Marine.
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-06
shippinq Is Paralyzed.

San Juan, P. R. IF Shipping in all Porto Rican ports is paralyzed as a re- suit of the strike of lengshoremen and dock clerks. Sugar shipments are being held up and all communication with the United States has been in- terrupted.
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-06
Planes Watch Border.

Brownsville, Tex. - United States Army airplanes maintained an almost constant vigil along the Rio Grande here for sight of forces of Gen. Juan Andrew Almazan, rebel leader report ed encamped 16 miles south of the hor- der and menacing Matamoros. oppo- site here.
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-06
Army Transport At Frisco.

San Francisco. = The army trans port Mount Vernon arrived here from Vladivostok with 1852 passengers, in cluding 163 Czecho-Slovak soldiers and S99 German, Austrian and Hun garian prisoners, who are being re- turned to their homes in Europe.
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-06
Gore Bill Is in Favor.

Washington. Senator Cores bill to make the robbery of federal reserve or member banks a federal as we'll as a state crime was reported favor ably by the Senate judiciary commit tee. It provides penalties of from two to 10 years and $2,0OO fine, with 25 years for second offenses.
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-06
Steamer His lcenern-

Boston. = The steamer Turret Grown, from Newport, England,~ for Hampton Roads. reported collision with an iceberg. In 6 message relay ed here the freighter said she had a hole in her bow eight feet in length, but that she would proceed to New York without assistance.
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-06
RecoanIze ukrania.

Washington. - Poland has recogniz- ed the independence of Ukrania under the directorate of Gen. Petlura, the Polish legation was advised
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-06
VIII Provide Tents.

New York. = A village of tents wifi rise on the grounds of the Salvation Army Training College here to shelter New Workers who will be renaered homeless by eviction proceedings.
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-06
smelter Men On Strike.

Fort Smith. - 150 employees of the Arkansas Zinc and Smelling Corpora tion at Van Buren went on strike fer higher wages. It is said the strike will not affect the Fort Smith smell ters.
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-06
All Quiet At AnatolIa.

Constantinople. Quiet is reignsng momentarily in Anatolia, where Turk ish nationalist troops under Mustapba Kemal are under arms
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-06
Naples Strike Called Off.

Naples. = The executive committee of the Federation of Labor called off the strike which had been in progress for several days and work everywhere was resumed.
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-06
Schooner vanltIe .aunched.

New York. The Vanitie, enc of the prospective defenders of the Amer ica's cup, was launched at City Island for the first time in four years.
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-06
Pershina At Panama.

Panama Gen. John J. Pershing arrived here to make an inspection of military forces in the canal zone.
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-06

The House of Quality UNExCELLED PRESCRIPTION
 DEPARTMENT 209 ". Second Phone Main 227
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-06

Harrison. = The population of Hsr. rison was announced by the goYsr,s ment to be 3,477, an increase of llf per cent. The population has been estimated at 4,00O, and this comes near confirming the estimate Ths corporate limits of the city restrict the population to some extent, as the eity has near 5000 within a short radius
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-06

Hartford. - The BoIam hotel a tvo. story brick, and tho Jack Belt buiI5. ing, a one-story brick, burned recent ly. The origin of the fire has not been determined. The first floor os the hotel building was occupied by the Hearn & Gauthron garage. Tba to. tai loss is estimated at S15,000 with S5,000 insurance.
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-06

Leslie.--J F. Smith, engineer at tt. Mays Manufacturing Company's plsnf at this place, was seriously inirras while attempting to place a belt m V pulley. He was caught in the belt anS carried around the line shaft bis clothes being entirely torn off wit5 the exception of one shoe. Several ribs and one ankle were broken ans he is probably injured internally
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-06

Newport. - Owing to cold weatbs with occasional rains in Jackson conn ty, the farmers have been retarded fl their field work. The extreme ffeezes and unusual hail storms have ruined all fruit crops in the opinion of CouD. ty Agent A. w Milling and the bepr crops are also damaged at least a per cent.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-03

Methodist basement, Saturday even.
ing, Dec. 4. Refreshments will alse
be served.
Mrs. Curtiss, grandmother Of Rolla
Ward, died at her home near Barber.
ton last week and was buried al
Strongsville beside her husband, who
died few years ago. She leaves one
daughter, Mrs. Eva Ward, grandson
and two great grandsons.
Herbert Blakselee of Medina is here
doing carpenter work in GA. Ridiker's
store.
The pageant "The Red Cross Of
Peace, given here Friday night, was
very nice and instructing, giving a
better idea Of what the Red Cross is
doing now.
Clara and Ruby. Young Of Cleveland
spent few days at Budd Sanford's.
Mrs. Ella Strong is getting along 50
nicely that she expects to leave the
hospital this week and stay in Cleve-
land a few days then going to her
home in Medina.
Cards received from D. Westner
state he has gone his lint on shooting
game in Canada.
Willie Benbow and wife Of Cleveland
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-03

| weekend here with her cousin, Viola
Chidsey.
Will Chapman and wife of Wester-
vile. spent Friday here at his brothers
ITheo Chapman's. They are managers
of the blind institution at that place.
Ed Gibbs and Mabel Double stole a
march on the folks and went to Ceve-
land Thanksgiving afternoon and were
married, and then went by boat to De-
troit. They may be gone couple of
weeks.
Mrs. Alex Gibbs and brother, Worthy
Green, spent Thanksgiving day in Lo-
rain at Albert Cinniger's from whence
Mr.. Green went to his home in Hiram.
Alexander Gibbs of Cleveland spent
the weekend here at Charles Gibbs.
Next Grange meeting is Dec. 7.
Earl Hadlock and wife have bought
a home in Medina and are moving
there.
About rs Rebekah's with their
team from Lakewood are expected
here at our lodge Wednesday night,
Dec. l, to initiate our new members.
This is a SPECIAL meeting, as the next
regular meeting is Dec. IA.
Remember the Ladies' bazaar at the
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-03
BRUNSWICK

Mrs. David Aylard and G. V. James
and wife go to 'Strongsvlle this week
to stay the rest of the winter in Mr.
Siedle's house, as Mr.. James is agent
at the B. and 0. station.
Clayton Benjamin and wife of Cleve-
land spent Sunday here at his fathers,
Mrs. B. S. Brainard has been visit
ng in Cleveland the past week at her
son Albert's and family.
Mrs. Sarah Babcock and Lester
Smith and wife of Cleveland spent
Thursday and Friday here at ]. F.
Babcock's.
The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Bolles was
held here at the M. E.. church last
Wednesday afternoon and burial in
our cemetery beside her husband, who
died about twenty-seven years ago.
Alvin Gibbs, Clair Tbbts, Jr., Wal
ter Coleman, Richard Reuter-, Clar-
ence Rohde and Leland Drake, wife and
daughter were all home from Ohio
State for Thanksgiving and the week
end.
Ethel Clement of Medina spent the
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-03
,ent Thanksgiving at william Ben.

spent thanksgiving at William Ben
bows.
Alvin Gibbs and Mr.. Hoddinott oi
Medina spent the weekend in Hiram
with college trends.
Ernest Waite and family moved
from one part of Ashland to another
part last week. Charlie Evans and
wife have moved into a house in Berea
near his fathers. Their daughter
and husband have gone to housekeep-
ing in a new home in Lakewood.
Rev. Kinsley and wife started for
Pittsburg Sunday night, as they re-
ceived word that her brother, Albert
Bear, was very low, He. had an op-
peration last Monday for appendicitis,
and a tumor was discovered.
Mrs. Arthur Jones has been quite
sick. %
The school teachers all came back
from spending the holiday with their
friends.
When Mrs. David Aylard came from
Florida last spring she brot three
poinsetta slips. One lived and now
she has three blossoms.
We mentioned last week that Mr..
and Mrs. Bechanback were going to
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-03
WOMEN MUST TAKE
The CITIZENSHIP TEST

Y I H
No longer will the naturalization Of
an alien automatically make his wife
q citizen whether she knows anything
about the government of the country
or not. NJ
Judge Phillip B. Treash,who presides
over the naturalization court at
Akron has issued a ruling that at
all future sessions of The court tie
wife must appear with the husband
and answer the same questions which
he must under the law reply to satis-
factorily. In this way the court will
endeavor to prevent from becoming
voters, women who lack the necessary
requirements in education.
The inequality in the law will prob
ably be ironed out by the next legis-
lature, but until that time the mar
,ried man who applies for citizenship,
must prove that his wife is as fit az
hn n f0%
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-03
XMAS SEAL SALE DEC. i

n Ten cents from each man, woman
and child in the United States is the
goal of the National, State and Local
health associations Of the country dur
ing the annual Christmas seal sale, be
ginning December 1.
Only two states New York and
Pennsylvania sold more seals last
year than Ohio. Total sales from thi,
state last year amounted to $197, ,06S.
"a. Fifteen counties and cites OF
Ohio exceeded ther quota of ten seals
per capita last year. Franklin county
led, selling $5S,794.98 worth of the
seals or more than 26 per capita. Sales
in Medina amounted to $2O7, or rs
seals per capita.
Thirty million seals have been dis
tributed in Ohio and will go on sale
December1.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-03

Florida. We heard since that he
has been very sick and was at a place
in Cleveland. When he is able they
may go later.
Mrs. Jonas of Lorain is visiting her
brother, Theo Chapman.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-03
WHY YOU SHOULD JOIN

WHY YOU SHOULD JOIN
Our Christmas Club is the most attrac-
tive plan for saving money ever devised. It
enables those of small means, those in mod
crate circumstances, and even those of
large interests to lay aside money. It pro-
vides method for accumulating money by
systematic saving.
HOW TO joint is Easy
Look at the tables below and select the
club you wish to join and come into our
Bank with the first deposit. We will make
you member Of the club and give you a
pass book showing the club you have Join
ed,
This is all there is to it. No cost or dues,
and no red tape.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-03

INCREASING CLUB PLAN
Pnt in 1c, &c, Sc, or lOc the first week. INCREASE
deposit 1c, &c; SC or 1Oc each week. In SO wee
lc Club pays S12.75 Sc Club pays
&c Club pays S25.5O 1Oc Club pays
WE INVITE ALL MEN, WOMEN,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-20

sad news was conveyed to the par
ents in message from the universi-
ty Tuesday afternoon. and Mr.. Gel
vim left Tuesday night for Chicago
to bring the body to this city. He Is
expected to arrive here at 6:39 to-
night.
The message TO the parents merely
stated that Waldo had died suddenly
of heart disease shortly after noon At
the university. More complete details
We're received today by mail. The
young athlete had taken a short
workout with the cross country team,
running from Bartlett gymnasium to
the Midway. He dropped dead in
front Of the university gymnasium
after returning
Physical Condition Good.
DR.. Dudley r. Reed. university
physician. said heart trouble un-
aoubtedly caused death but that Gel
vim had passed perfect physical ex-
animation two weeks ago, when he
entered the university from Grinnell
College. He was regarded highly as
an athlete at the Midway institution
and was one of the most prominent
candidates for cross country honors.
He was Familiarity known to his
college mates as "wallie," and was
popular not only In athletic circles
but with ali his acquaintances. He
had enjoyed the same popularity
among his fellows in high school
days, when he was leader in stud
les, athletics and other school ac-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-20
EMANUEL 3. oREEhLY DEAD.
Resident Of City and Member OF
Home Dies Of Cancer.

Residont Of City and Member OF
Home Dies Of Cancer.
Emanuel b. Greenly. for nineteen
years resident OF this city and a
member OF the soldiers home, died at
his home. 1908 West Linn street. at
1880 Tuesday night OF cancer of the
stomach. He had been sick for three
years and for two months had been
confined TO his bed.
Mr.. Greenly was born ut Lancaster,
Pa. May II. 1s43 He enlisted in
Company c. Seventy ninth Pennsyl-
vania infantry, at Lancaster, Oct. 3.
1851. He was discharged at Elmira.
N. Y, Oct. 8. 1851. Shortly after his
discharge he was united In marriage
with Sarah Winkleman. The couple
moved to Illinois. where Mrs. Greeniy
died in 1878. In 1881 Mr.. Greenly
came to Iowa and settled at Center
Vile where he took as his second
wife Mary NJ. Cain. They moved to
this city In 1901. Mrs. Greenly died
at the soldiers home May 81. 1918.
July II. 1915, he was married third
time to Matilda Darnell.
Besides his widow. four children
survive him.. The latter are: Mrs.
Anna Fauch, of Nebraska; Mrs. Mary
George, of Blandensville. H.; Mrs.
Gertrude Summons, of Keokuk. and
John Grundy, of Pine City, MINI.
The funeral will be conducted by
Chaplain w. II. Clements at the SOL
diers' home chapel at 2 O'Clock Friday
afternoon. Burial will be In the home
cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Congregational Ladies' Aid
Society will meet at 2:30 Thursday
afternoon at the church.
The Womans' Missionary Society
of State Street Evangelical church
will meet at the church Thursday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Elmar Alsbaugh
as hoStess.~
The Ladies' Aid Society of, the FL
i'm Lutheran church will meet at the
church Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Charles Sandvig and Mrs. r.
Carlson as hostess.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid Society
will meet at the church Thursday at
ternoon. Each lady will bring a jar
of fruit for the missionary barrel and
carpet rags for the society rugs.