davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-24
LEAGUE OF NATIONS HAD HARD SHEDDING
 IN SWEDEN ALSO

STOCKHOLM, March 24.-Sweden' recent decision to join the League of Nations, was not reached without opposition in Parliament Conserva tives fought the proposal to join on the grounds that it would mean the surrender of the country's independ ence. They declared that articles 12 to F would compel Sweden to take military measures against any power which the League considered to have opened hostilities without due cause.
 The army and navy chiefs asserted that adherence to the League would not contribute to the country's mil. itary or political safety; but that it would impose responsibilities and bur dens for which the guaranteed sup port of the League would not com pensate. Apprehensions were ex pressed that Swedens adhesion would prevent the nation from decreasing its military budget.
 Judge Hellner, the Minister Of Foreign Affairs, who introduced the governments bill said that the League would considerably diminish the risk of wars in Europe and tAe rest of the world. Sweden, he added would continue to maintain a policy of absolute neutrality.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-24
WOMAN SOCIAL WORKER
 USES AMERICAN WOMAN
 MODEL FOR OTHER WOMEk

BUENOS AIRES, March 24.-Dr Alicia Moreau, social worker widely known in South America, who has re gently returned from Washington has been telling the Argentine women that the women of the United States enjoy more liberty than thosc O: any other country and urging them to awake from their lathafgy and take lessons from their sistcrs in North America"
 She declared in an address the other day that the women of the United States brought about pro hibition, that they have revolution ized their nation through work and propaganda and are now in such a strong position that they are bound to gain even greater heights of in dependence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-24
CENTENARY OF FIRST
 RAILROAD CELEBRATED

DARLINGTON, Eng. arch 24-The centenary of the beginning of the first passenger carrying railway in the world was celebrated the other day at Yarm-on-Trees. There in 1920 eight men formed a company to con struct the railway from Darlington to Stockton, distance of 9 miles George Stephenson was appointed engineer.
 The railway occupied five years in construction and was openel on September 27, 1925
 The celebration took the form of dinner at which 30 descendants of the original eight pioneers were present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-24
CITY 0 FSEATTLE
 SAILS WITH 202
 PASSENGERS FOR NORTH

SEATTLE, March 24. The steamer City of Seattle sailed at nine o'clock last night with POP pas sengers for Southeastern Alaska. Ju- neau passengers are: s. l. Colo mon. l.. Golomon, Miss Mildred
 Hooker, Mrs. Katherine Hooker, J. R. Dillon, Mrs. J. R. Dillon, Miss T. Harmon, Mrs. A. Higman, Miss Dorothy Bishop, Enwill Rome, Den ais Murphy, c. H. Smiler, Mrs Joe c. Gicherd, E. c. Satney, Albert Michaelson, Mrs. Albert Michaelson, Ralph Case, Ike Case, Mrs. Ike Case.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-24
JITNEY DANCE TO BE HELD
 FRIDAY, MARCH 26.

A JItney Dance is to be held in he Juneau Public School Building Friday evening at 8 o'clock. The Domestic Science girls will serve Hot Dog" sandwiches and coffee prepared by the girls themselves. The floor will be in excellent con- dition and right jolly good time is promised. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-24
GRAND TRUNK TO
 RUN STEAMER TO
 STEWART AND RYDER

SEATTLE, March 24-The Grand Trunk Pacific Steamship Company operating the steamers Prince Rupert and Prince George. has inaugurated new service to Prince Rupert and Stewart. The steamer leaving Seattle every Wednesday will go to Stewart direct, connecting with a steamer at Prince Rupert for Anyox. Sunday boat out of Seattle will go to Anyox direct, with connections at Prince Rupert for Stewart.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-24
or AGRicULTuRE r SHUTS OUT UNDESIRABLE
 ' ALIEN ENEMIES FROM U. S. A.

E WASHINGTON, March 24-A large number of enemy aliens recently reached New York from Europe but the vigilence of the Department of Agriculture prevented their admission Into the country. These enemy aliens were not of the human variety but were the European corn borer secret ed in 97 bales of broom corn from Venice, Italy. Interception of the corn, experts said, prevented further spread of the pest, which is now known to exist in Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New York and Pennsyl vania.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-24
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Now Bound North

NOW bouno Nortn ADMIRAL EVANS due here late this afternoon. JEFFERSON due here Thurs day CITY OF SEATTLE scheduled to arrive here Sunday.
 Northbound Saiiings NORTHWESTERN scheduled to to leave Seattle March 25. PRINCESS MARY scheduled to leave Vancouver March 27. SPOKANE scheduled to leave Seattle March 29.
 Southbound Sailings JEFFERSON scheduled to sail southbound March 27. CITY OF SEATTLE scheduled to sail southbound March 2S PRINCESS MARY scheduled to sail southbound April 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-24
ITALY WILL RELEASE PRESS CENSORSHIP IN
 EFFECT DURING WAT

ROME, March 24 Premier Nitti has announced that the Italian press censorship will be abolished tomor- row. The press censorship has been in force since before Italy's entrance into the World War.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-24
PULLMAN SLEEPER RATES .. WILL BE INCREASED BY
 COMPANY 20 PERCENT

WASHINGTON, March 24-The Interstate Commerce Commission has granted the request of the Pullman company to file special tariff in twenty per cent
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-24
PRONOUNCE ILLNESS
 TO BE BRAIN FEVER

Earle C. Jameson upon his arrival was taken to the Seattle General Hospital, where doctors pronounced his illness as brain fever, is the infor- nation received by H. L. Faulkner, in a telegram from Mrs. Faulkner today. MT. Jameson is getting along as well as can be expected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-24
JOHN D ROCKEFELLER, JR.,
 RETIRES FROM DIRECTORATE

DENVER, Colo, March 24-John D. Rockefeller, Jr., at his own request was retired from the directorate oi the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company at the annual meeting here. Jesse F. Welborn, the president, says no significance is attached to this action
 John c. Mitchell, president of the Rockefeller. All other executive of ficers were reelected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-24
LONDON-PARIS AIR SERVICE
 SELLS FORMULATION TICKETS

LONDON, March 24. - Season tickets are now being issued for the London-Paris air service at a cost of $500 which entitle the holders to thwelve air journeys between the two capitals
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-24
OHIO COURT PUNISHES WIFE BEATER JUST AS
 HE PUNISHED WHEY

WARREN, Ohio, March 24--Judge Lionel Pardee of the municipal court ordered George Bailey stripped and lashed with the buckle end of a belt Bailey was found guilty of beating his wife in the same manner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-24
FLOODING CALIFORNIA MINE

JACKSON, Cal, March 24-ThC Kennedy mine, great gold producer is being flooded in an effort to ex tinguish flames that started in the workings near the $500 foot level
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-24

Empire News Is Real News
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-24

LDMlSSl0N-Just pump up walk to the door Walk Right
 Then-ST0P = LOOK = LISTEN!
Cleveland County herald., 1920-05-06

Accept California" Syrup of Figs Only-look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harm less physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love it's fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. You must say California. ."-Ady.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-05-06
The City of Purple Dreams
By EDWIN B Al R D
CHAPTER Xll.-Continued.
Copyright by F. G. Browne & Go.

The crisis was reached the following summer. They met afterwards in a cafe. Hunt was hSegard, unkempt. He had fallen off in weight, and his sunken face, bloodshot eyes, trembling fingers, were signs of the terrific strain he had undergone. Fitzhugh. in marked contrast never appeared more fresh or more self-contained. They had ordered champagne, and when they clinked their glasses he smiled reassuringly at his white-faced com panion. It was only the bare flicker of q smile that vanished as suddenly as it came. Fitzhugh did not often smile in those days.
 How much did you say we had net ted, Hunt? Tell me again. It's music to my ear."
 'Three millions and over, Dan. Three millions and over. Dan@' Hunt leaned impulsively across the table, seized his friends hand, wrung it with fervOr- Dan, if ever I try to advise you again, I-Dan, I'll never try to hold you back again as long as I live '"
Cleveland County herald., 1920-05-06

that crowded upon him, taking his meals on the wing, and requiring of the twentyfour but four or five hours for sleep. Most amazing of all, he displayed never an ill sign of the red hot tension under which he worked, but seemed to thrive on it. He was all ways fresh and eager for each days tasks.
 H13 last battle with Symington Otis was the most spectacular of the final trilogy. It began on the morning of July first and lasted for three terrific days. As the gong sounded on tlsat first morning Fitzhugh appeared in the pit, girded for the fray.
 With the stroke of the opening gong Otis lieutenants began to sell wheat There were three of them, with orders to sell half million each. Then came an unfathomable surprise: Fitzhugh sold wheat! Bushel for bushel, he sold as fast as his adversaries.
 The price reeled and dropped dis zily. The preceding day it had closed strong at one dollar; by eleven that morning it was unsteady at ninety-six and half.
 At the height of the furious conflict, Fitzhugh, who was the core of it, be- came aware of some one tearing at his arm ard yelling in his ear:
 Dan! Dan Have you gone crazy?"
 Behoiding Hunt screaming at the top of his voice. he wrenched loose from the mob surrounding him and, seizing his subordinate under the arm pits, lifted him clear outside the pit.
 At the close of the days session wheat had dropped to ninety-four and an eighth, where it swayed uncertain ly. Otis had sold two million bushels. Fitzhugh had sold like amount
 When he reached his office Fit2hugh found his threr coadjutors waiting him in oninouS silence.
 "Good-day, gentlemenw
 There was no answer beyond an ud- easy cough from Hunt. Fitzhugh looked at the three stony faces silent ly condemning him.
 'In good truth" ne laughed, "a Dan- Tel come to judgment!
Cleveland County herald., 1920-05-06
AT WORK ON BIG PROBLEMS
Grandson of Huxley Seeking, Among Other Things, the Secret of
 Perpetual Youth.

The secret of perpetual youth and re- newed vigor, the determination of sex and the curing of certain human dis eases are some of the problems which it seems are being solved in the lab oratories It Oxford England, by Ju- Han Huxley, grandson of the famous biologist, Thomas Henry Huxley.
 The actual achievements included the change of tadpoles into frogs within three weeks the production of q new sort of creature the restora- tion of flatworm to youth, and the control of the sex of frogs eggs, pro ducing 90 per cent of males at the will of the eXperimenter.
 The Daily Mail, which makes this news public, comments in an editorial on the great possibilities of Julian HuXley's discovery and says:
 "We seem to be nearer some of the hardest and most enthralling myster. ies of life"
Cleveland County herald., 1920-05-06
HIRAM EVIDENTLY A SNORER
Faithful Wife Thought She Rec. ognized Porcinc Lamentations as
 Made by Her Lord and Master.

An amazingly fat couple boarded a sleeping car just before the train pulled out of the Pennsylvania station in New York, and soon retired, the woman taking thu lower berth and the man the upper of section. It was necessary to enlist the aid of <he DOT ter and couple of friendly passen- gers to enable the man to attain to his lofty couch, but 1t was accom-. plished and the car presently became quiet.
 Some time during the night the train was held up on a siding and, as it happened, the sleeping car was stopped right alongside a car loaded with uncomfortable and loudly protest ing hogs, the noise of whose lamenta- tiOns ascended to the stars.
 "Oh, Lord '" the occupant of the low CT berth was heard to moan. Just listen to that! Hiram has started to snorin' and 1 can't get up there to make him turn over!"
Cleveland County herald., 1920-05-06

The unfortunate mans friends live a long way off.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-05-06

ment: Where's he going to get his wheat? That's what I want to know" He snoved back his chair, unable longer to restrain himself, unable longer to keep unvoiced the thing up- permost in both their minds. We can do it. Dan, we can do it! We'll corner the market!'
 Daniel shook his head. q will cor ner the market"
 Hunt pounded his fist into his open palm. And smash Otis!" he cried, exultantly. "You owe him one, Dan. smash Otis !"
 Smash Otis?" Daniel laughed.
 Smash Otis, you say? If Symington Otis gets in my way Pll-crush him '" And with a spasmodic movement his fingers contracted, and from wrist to shoulder beneath their tweed covering the ripping muscles of his arms stood out in cords.
 
 Otis was planning another of his celebrated bear raids. He was re- solved it should be the mightiest he had ever led. He gathered in money from every available source. Realiz- ing the market diSfavored him, he was determined to conquer it by sheer force of capital.
 His first onslaught, started in April, made little if any impression, and he redoubled his attack Still the enemy showed no sign of weakening. Again and again he charged, but every rush was met and repulsed He was over whelmed with buying orders. They swamped him from every side. He stopped. puzzled. He had not ac- counted his opponent half so power ful. Otis, however, was not the hesi- tant sort of general. Marshaling his heavy artillery, he dashed upon the battlefield. fighting with the implaca- bility that from the beginning had characterized his long career in finan- cial warfare. This charge, too, was easily buffeted. But no white flag was shown. Beating a retreat, the grim old warrior gathered his forces to- gether for a fresh onset. The next clash, he decided, would be the decis- i've one.
 By the middle of June Fitzhugh was all but czar of the pit.
 When Fitzhugh formulated the pool to corner July wheat it was understood that, no matter what might arise, he was to be free to follow the dictates of his own judgment. For this and other reasons the names of the Packingtown milliOnaires were never disclosed, and few knew the main fount of his man. moth resources.
 His marvellous vitality gave contin- ual wonder to his associates. He was made of iron He would work eighteen hours day, dispatching with sureness and speed the thousand pressing duties
Cleveland County herald., 1920-05-06
Airy.

She-That girls heir He-Isn't it awful She-To three millions. He-nice.-The Yale Record.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-05-06

The mantle of charity is soon worn threadbare by a hypocrite.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-05-06
LEOP ARD CANNOT
 CHANGE SPOTS
Mr. Dodson, the "Liver Tone" Man, Tells the Treachery
 of CaIomeI.

Calomel loses you dayl You know what calomel is. It's mercury; quick silver. Calomel is dangerous. It crashes into sour bile like dynamite, cramping and sickening you. Calomel attacks the bones and should never be put into your system.
 When you feel bilious, sluggish. con stipated and all knocked out and be- lieve you need a dose of dangerous cal. 'omel just remember that your druggist sells for few cents a large bottle of -Dodson's Liver Tone, which is entirely vegetable and pleasant to take and is "a perfect substitute for calomel. It is guaranteed to start your liver without stirring you up inside, and can not ssalivate.
 Don't take calomel! It can not be trusted any more than leopard or wildcat Take Dodson's Liver Tone which straightens you right up and makes you feel fine. Give it to the children because it is perfectly harm. less and doesn't gripe.-Adv.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-05-06

ALIENS FOOT=EASE DOES TT. When your shoes pinch your corns and bunons ache get Aliens Foot=Ease, the antiseptic powder to be shaken into shoes and sprinkled In the foot-bath. It will take the sting out of corns and bunions and give instant relief to Tired. Aching, Swollen, Tender feet. Sold everywhere. Don't accept any subStitute.-Adv.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-05-06
The Hai, That Titan Loved.

Red-haired people are generslly sup posed to be hot tempered. They are inclined to be hasty, but are never vim d:ctiye. This quickness of temper is due to impulsiveness and love of speaking out what they have In mind. They are usuany of sunny disposi- tion and are honest and truthful. but rather vain and eager for admiration.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-05-06
A Needless Remark.

"Has your wife voice."
 "She never gave me the slightest reason to believe the contrary"
Cleveland County herald., 1920-05-06

It's an easy matetr for a judge to issue an order restraining a woman from talking, but what's the use?
Cleveland County herald., 1920-05-06

Love is not always the least harmful of the various intoxicants that make the world go round.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-05-06

No, Harry, man doesn't necessarA fly have paint in his eyes when he is color blind.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03
SEALED CHASSIS RUN OF ELCIN IS
 CAUSE FOR PRIDE
Distance Jump Also One to Attract Much At
 tention

The Park View Garage, No 2500 the accomplishments of the Elgin car in it's famous sealed chassis run from Chicago to the Pacific Coast and return.
 On August 4, 1917, the famous FL gin Scout Car Ca strictly stock model) set forth from Chicago, westward bound, after President Chas. H. Hayes of the Chicago Motor Club had af- fixed the official club seals in such a manner that neither the motor clutch nor transmission could be Inspected or adjusted en route.
 The car had been selected by Sec retary of War, Baker to report road conditions for the U. s. War Depart ment. The route travelled was over the Lincoln Highway, through Oma- ha, Cheyenne, Salt Lake City and Reno to San Francisco, crossing the Rockies, the Great American Desert and the Sierra Nevada Mountains; down the Coast Route to Los Angeles; and back to Chicago by the Old Trails Route, across the Mojave Des- ert and through Needles, Flagstaff Albuquerque, Pueblo, Kansas City and St. Louisa total distance of six thousand, two hundred and two miles.
 In crossing the Sierra Nevada Mountains, the grade was so steep that the car, at one place near Car miles. Quick descents were made from attitudes of more than 5000 feet to points below sea level.
 Every conceivable kind of road and weather conditions was encountered by the Elgin War Scout-sun, mud washouts, dizzy heights and deep gorges. It ran smoothly in the freez- Ing, rarified atmosphere above thu clouds and cooled perfectly in 135 de- grees of heat. The gasoline con- sumption averaged 1914 miles to the gallon.
 In addition to this dealers every where point with pride to the accom- plishment of the Elgin Six in speed ing 50 miles an hour, leaping into space from an incline and jumping distance of 60 feet 5 inches 1anding on a solid macadam road without ia- turing the car Tn the slightest man. ner.
 Along with the Elgin the Par View Garage also handles the famous In- ternational Harvester truck, recog- nized throughout the country as one of the best machines made. The en- zine on these trucks Is one of the sim plest in use and yet one of the most powerful the makers giving a guar antee that the International will haul it's maximum load under same condi- tions as effectively as any other truck on the market, The International Is made in 3-4, l, i 1-2 and 2 ton sizes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03
MkIBOHM CARS ON EXHIBITION
 AT AUTO SHOW

The Lexington Motor Sales Co. of 323 State street are the distributors of the Maibohm 6cylnder car. The whizzing getaway, the snap of the engine with it's smooth pickup and the restfuI ease of the driving posi- ton all combined makes you realize that at last you are driving a real automobile. The thirty years of Maib ohm coach work are reflected in the attention to detail and niceties of finish that you have hitherto asso- ciated with only the big expensive cars. Let us prove these claims to you. See it at the auto show.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03
Buick Touring Coupe

while the side windows may be low cred, the door windows being equip ped with patented handles. There is a three-piece windshield of the storm vision type, and a new-design, tilting type steering wheel.
 The deeply upholstered interior is finished in a new and improved fla bric, without bindings. Back, of the drivers seat is a carrying space, with another in the rear deck. Electric side lamps are mounted on the cow1 and a dome Eliminates the interior. The doub1e-latch doors may be lock-, ed from the outside.
 The completeness of detail in Buick cars adds materially to com fort. The A. L. Clark Co. have all models of Buick cars on exhibition in their show rooms, 1710 Main street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03

The Buick Model K-Six-46 Is true Coupe model, with permanent sides and roof, an exceptionally wide body, and its graceful contour eliminates all open spaces between the body and lenders. From the outside, the ap pearance of the car is low, rakish and well-baIance, but there has been DO sacrifice of interior head room. The rear lenders are new in design, with touring car running boards Top, window castings and sashes are fully metal covered, eliminating the possi- bility of checks and open joints.
 A Pullman type chair is provided for the driver, with wide seat for two set slightly back of the drivers seat and an extra seat which swings out of the way under the cowl.
 The back window is permanent,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03
AUTO INSURANCE KEEPING PACE
 WITH INDUSTRY

Automl bile insurance now ''fol- lows the car" under a new policy Inuc.l broader in coverage which is being written through the office of B. T. Cooney 715 Security Building. It protec $, without additional charge, not only the car owner but also any person or persons riding in it. Claims are frequently made against automo- ,ile owners for loss of use of cars bv persons who Sc cars have been damaged in accidents. Under the property damage clause this is also included in the new policy. Persons who use their cars for pleasure, driv- ing only can obtain lower rates than these who use their automobiles for business calls. There are discounts for closed cars and also when one person only drives.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03
SEATTLE SHOW MARCH 1-s.

Seattle, Feb. Seattle's annual automo mobile show will be held March 1 to 8 in the State Armory, under the auspices of the Motor Car Dealers Association. William J. Coy1e has been selected as manager.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-14
TAKE $: coop eq eAARE

rt@,A. ~aboWST f7I-GH T.
The farmer who, lakes proper care
of his machinery gets the biggest re-
turns his -invcstm Five rules
on, the, care of the tractor in winter
are presented by ]. L. Larson of Uni-
versity farm, assistant instructor in
farm motors: --"-- :, :,
Clean the tra ct thoroughly, using
kerosene and a. brush where neees-
sary. 49, -, y:
Put about an oil-can full Of oil
in cooling systems before draining
water. Then be absolutely certain
the cooling system is entirely drained
so that no water remains to freeze
and burst water jackets of motor or
pump. Drain out fuel tank, carbure-
tor and entire fuel system. -
After motor is cold, pour about a
pint of heavy oil into each. cylinder
and spin motor a few times to dis
tribute oil thoroughly. Inspect all