davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-24
Mennonites' Migration
 To Mississippi Opposed

JACKSON. Miss, Dec. 24.-The American Legion post here has sent protests to the State Department against the migration of 10000 Men onites. a religious cuE. rom Mani toba, Canada, to Southern Mississippi. The Legionarries declare that the Mennonites are "conscientious ob- jectors. taught only German in their schools during the war and in many other respects are unfit to live on American soil"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-24
TUPPELA SUED FOR $75,000 BY
 HENRY LEP|STO
Claims Half of Settlement Money in Case-Restrain-
 ing Order Granted.

Claiming that he is entitled to $75,0O0 under an agreement with John Tuppela in connection with the famous Chichagoff Mining Com pany lawsuit, Henry Lepisto, through his attorneys Hellenthal & Hellenthal has asked and obtained the issuance ofa restraining order against the Chichagof Mining Com pany stopping payment of $150, 600 to Tuppela, this sum, it being all legged, remaining due out of the $3O0,000 for which settlement of the original case was recently made.
 The restraining order was issued by U s. District Judge Robert w. Jennings and becomes effective as soon as bond for $5,000 has been filed with the Court. The hearing on the order is set for March 1. 1921. Papers in this equity case were filed at Ketchikan on Decem Der 15, District Court being in ses- sion at that time. On the day following, the restraining order was granted.
 Henry Lepisto, according to the papers filed, alleges that he had an agreement with John Tuppela whereby he was to receive one half interest in all mining property of Tuppela and one half interest in any financial judgment received in the case against the Chichagoff Min ing Company Besides the mining company, John H. Cobb, trustee for | John Tuppela, is made a defendant in the equity case. ; Lepisto alleges that in September 1918, John Tuppela came to Juneau after being released from the Morn ingside asylum in Oregon, Tuppela Is alleged to have been practically destitute and was forced to depend upon contributions for his liveli- hood, having no money to purchase meals, insufficient clothing and nothing with which to pay room rent Tuppela lived upon his friends end endeavOred to secure somo per son who understood the Finnish lam guage, and spoke the English lan- guage. Tuppela wanted this person to assist him in getting an under standing regarding his claim against the Chichagoff Mining Company and to obtain an attorney or attorneys to take an interest in the case. Tup- pela, according to the papers had been unable to secure legal services of certain attorneys of Astoria, Oregon.
 In November, 1918, Tuppela is all legged to have taken sick with the Spanish influenza and remained in this condition until about the mid dle of December 1918. On December 29. 1918, Lepisto was introduced to Tuppela and the latter's friends urged Tuppela to confide in Lep- isto. On December 30. 1918. Lep- isto agreed to help Tuppela to pro- cure room and board temporarily until permanent arrangements cauld be made, Tuppela agreeing, it is claimed, to give Lepisto an un- divided one half interest in all his mining claims located in the vicin- ity of Klag Bay, on Chichagoff Island, and one half of all moneys to be received from ore that had been extracted. by the Chichagoff Mining Company.
 Lepisto on or about January 6, 1919 interested John R. Vim in Tuppcla's case and the latter later interested John H. Cobb. Lepisto, it is stated. assisted Vim and Cobb
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-24
Senator Chamberlain to
 Go Under Surgeons Knife

WASHINGTON. Dec. 24.-An opera ton probably will be performed to- day or tomorrow on United States Senator George E. Chamberlain, who has been i'll in local hospital since early this week. The operation Is of a minor nature.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-24
Gift to Harding Violates
 Kansas Anti Cigarette Law

TOPEKA, Kansas, Dec. 24.-Atty. Gen. Richard J. Hopkins today in- structed the County Attorney here to start an investigation of reported violations of the State Anti-Cigarette law involved in a Christmas gift to President-elect Harding by Atchison men of a carton of cigarettes and similar gifts to disabled service men at Camp Funston and in Topeka hospital by members of the American Legion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-24
Flames Sweep Galveston
 Terminal After Explosion

GALVESTON, Tex, Dec. 24.-Fire at the Southern Pacific terminal here yesterday was brought under control last night after damage estimated at between s100,00O and s30O.00o had been caused. The flames started from an explosion on the oil barge Balikaw. One man was killed in the blast
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-24
WHOLESALE FOOD
 PRICES FALLING, RETAIL NOT HIT
State Purchasing Agent Says 25 Per Cent Reduction
 Made In } Months.

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Dec. 24.- w. D. McMillan. State Purchasing Agent, today issued a statement de- claring wholesale food prices have dropped twenty five per cent in the last three months whereas retail prices have remained stationary.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. D. Sugar continued it's downward price course here last week, two local re- fineries announcing allotments to jobbers at cents per pound, de- crease of half cent. This price is for the best fine cane granulatod sugar, while other grades reduced proportionately. Further downward revision is forecast.
 TOLEDO, O.. Dec. 24.-More than 1 BOO workers were thrown out of employment today when the Edward Ford Plate Glass Company. of Ross ford. Ohio, shut down until Febr'i- ary 9.
 ALBANY. N. Y, Dec. 24.-More than a thousand employees of the New York Central Railways car de- partment are idle. the company hay ing posted notices that the shops will remain closed indefinitely. Sev' eral hundred others are out of work as the result of the closing of the shops at Williamsport. Pa.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-24
Camp Lewis Man to Hang
 For Murder of Policeman

PORTLAND. Ore. Dec. A. = Husted A. Walters. of Camp Lewis. yesterday was found guilty of the murder of Policeman Jerome Palmer. The jury's verdict carries the death penalty. The case is the first one involving this since capital punish ment was restored in Maltnomah County. 'sa
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-24
Three Killed When Motor
 Stage Plunges Into River

HOQUIAM. Wash. Dec 24.-John Martin. Matt Kennedy and an uni identified man were killed and three others were injured last night when an automobile stage skidded off the road and plunged into the Humptu- lips River twenty miles north of here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-24


 Many legislators and high Gov erument officials today were speed ing toward their homes to enjoy Christmas with their families while others, residing in distant parts of the country or held in the capital by press of business, planned var ious Christmas gatherings here.
 \ Secretary of War Newton D.. Baker and Secretary of Navy Jose phus Daniels this afternoon sent Christmas messages to the men of the army and navy. Daniels mes sage, which will be read aboard every warship in the Navy and at every naval yard or station ashore, was addressed to My Navy Family" /"
 OOBLENZ, Germany, Dec 24.-Old fashioned homemade candy, pop corn balls and Salvation Army doughnuts will be distributed tomorrow to ev. cry member of the American Army of Occupation by the Red Cross, Y. M. o A., and the Salvation Army Am ericans have contributed 100000 marks to buy warm clothing and toys for German children.
 !. BOSTON, Des. 24.-Horses gather cd around q Christmas tree in Post office Square today and nibbled at sugar and apples after eating their fill of sugared corn, carrots and oats. Their drivers, meanwhile, were not neglected, being given sandwiches . doughnuts, coffee and other good things to eat. A6sE
 TACOMA. Wash, Dec. 24.-Santt Claus came day early and left $500, 900 in the stocking of Mrs. Ray Goodsle, of Puyallup. She received word that she had inherited the es- tate of her brother, Key Merwin, New York broker, whom she has not seen for years. Her baby son also shares in the estate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-24
City of Seattle Bringing
 II Passengers for Juneau

SEATTLE. Wash. Dec. 24.-The steamer City of Seattle sailed at 10 a. m. today for Alaskan ports with thirteen passengers. Juneau passen- gers are; G. W. Hanson. Capt. Q. s. Ward. E. Rothwell, Dr. L. Q. Sloane. J. H. Griffith, Felix Nikovich. c. A. Hadson. M Purdue. William L. Jelleffe, and J. T. White.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-24
Hiccough Epidemic Spreads
 To New York from Paris

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-New York ip in the grip of an epidemic caused by colds, according to druggists and physicians. The malady is believed to have been brought over from Paris where 1t Is said to be prevalent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-24
MIKADO IMPROVING.

TOXIC. Dec. 24.-Emperor Yoshi- hito, who has been i'll for many months. lately has presided over the Privy Council. He appears to be restored to much of his former health.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-24
YULETIDE'S COMING AWAITED
ADMINISTRATION DISAPPROvES
 FARMER RELIEF LEGISLATION AT
 THIS TIME, OFFICIALS INTIMATE

WASHINGTON Dec 24-Whe House officials today nmated that President Wilson will the joint resolution by Con revvng the finance corporation of relieving financial difficulties The resolution the hands of Secretary of Treasury David Houston for and report.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-24
CARES OF NATION LAID ASIDE WHILE CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION
 AND CHEER HOLDS MINDS OF ALL

WARRINGTON, Dec 24The of nation laid aside today Christmas celebrations and good cheer tonight and tomorrow filling minds all Congress adjourned last night for holiday
 lssng until Monday and this afternoon Government de- closed allow fullest holiday IA
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-24

Continued on Page Eight.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-10
EXPRESSION PUPILS
TO GIVE RECITAL

Miss Helen Roth will present her
pupils Of the department OF express
sion Of the South Bend cOnserva-
tory IN a recital Thursday evening
in the recital hall Her pupils will
be assisted by the music students.
The program follows:
Piano solo . Helen Shafer
THE Dancing Lesson" .
............... Margaret Beattle
''No Place for BOYS" Merle Simons
Member and The Shave Store"
............ Francis FulkersOn
Dance -.......... Adele Shaw
THE Hundred and Oneth" .
.......... EleanOra Hartman
Tine Wedding" from Mary
Cary .--.... Dorothy Lee
Vocal solos. The Years at the
Morn" and "Sing Me to Sleep"
Lily NOM
violin obligatO by +. II. IngersOll)
Across the Fields TO Anne ...
-. Bessie Marie Smith
Tho Morning Uplift" .......
.... Mrs. l.. +. Harrison
Violin solo $4,000. Clara Makielska
Afternoon Tea" .... Lilly Mohn
'In Flanders Fields" The Thing
Undone" and "LoOkin' on the
Bright Side" .... Evelyn Fonda
accompanied by Herman Wilson,
Gentlemen. the King .......
............ Ruth HershenOW
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-10
CONGRESS INACTIVE
In FIGHT TO LOWER
HIGH LIVING COSTS
Scored For Failure TO Act on
Suggestion From White
House.

WASHINGTON. June g. False
economy at the expense Of the agri-
rultural interests and the food pro-
auction Of the country is charged
against the majority party IN con-
grssg BY Sen. Harrison. who de-
Flares that while there have been
VAST appropriations for the army
Bnd navy. the agricultural appropria-
tion OH has been cut more than
seven million dollars.
While the government is urging
increased production of food and
moving against prodteerins. Sen.
Harrison contends. the conference
report on the agricultural budget
shows an indiscriminate and harm
I'll use OF the pruning knife. Agri-
ruIture in all sections viii suffer. he
argues, and the consumer. as well
as the farmer will be penalizcd by
such an economy program. Re
publican economy claims. Sen. Har-
Fison believes. will have their reac-
tiOn when food production is Grip
Piled and prices 20 higher.
Flays Present System.
The party in control. said Sen.
II
seive by pretending economy in gov
eminent appropriations. While re-
ducing agricultural appropriations,
you have increased the army bill
$3.50, 100000 and the navy bill
$3.50, coo, 900 over the appropriations
carried for the army and navy dur
inz the pre-war period
Sen. Harrison said such economy
SIS a "pretense. a sham, and a grave
Injustice 20 farmers who helped
America win the war and must
now be depended upon 20 produce
more than ever il something APP
preaching national famine is to be-
Bverted.
If you believe this sort Of false
economy. practiced upon this class
Of our citizens. will be rewarded In
the coming elections, then you are
misjudging the temper Of the time:
and great awakening is coming e
you"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-10

60 badly that was out Of my head at
times. Ny bowels did not move for
DAYS and I could not eat without SUI
fering. The doctor could not help me
and one day told my husband that I
could not stand the pain any longer
and sent him 90 the drug store TO get
ne a bottle Of Lydia F. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and threw the
doctors medicine away. After tax
ing three bottles OF Vegetable Com
pound and using two bottles Of Lydia
+. Pinkham's Sanative Wash / could
co my own homework. II 1t had not
been for your medicine | don't know
where I would be today and l am
never without a bottle Of II in the
house. You may publish this If YOU
like that IL NAV help some other
woman. Mrs. MARY STENDEB, 10
Orange St, WYandOtte. Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-10
TWO YOUTHS ARE
SENTENCED TO PRISON

Allan Dixon and Tony Miller
alias Tony Miner, both giving their
ages as Il years old were Tuesday
afternoon sentenced TO terms Of
from 1 to IA years in the Indiana
reformatory at Jeffersonville by
Judge Montgomery in the superior
court upon their pleas OF guilty.
Both were charged with grand lar
ceny, Dixon having been appre-
hended with an automobile belong
ing to Fred Craft in his possession.
and Miller admitted stealing three
automobile tires from Harold Shaw.
Dixon was fined $500 in addition 10
the prison sentence while Miller
was fined 500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-10
EuE DIVORCE SUI.

Accusing his Wife. Ethel
Hardy, Of cruelty and preferring
other men, Vance Hardy has
brought suit for divorce in the SUI
perior court The complaint states
that the defendant possesses a quar-
relsome disposition and that she re-
peatedly told the plaintiff that she
did not care for him. They were
married July ID. 1907. and separ-
ated May 25, 1920. The plaintiff
asks for the custody OF the minor
son. Warren, u years old.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-10
TWO APPLICANTS
FOR INSPECTOR JOB

II the request Of W. d. Teeple.
building commissioner, asking the
board OF public works to authorize
the employment Of three additional
inspectors. Is granted, there will be
little difficulty in securing the men.
Two applications for positions were
received BY the building department
"Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-10
BROTHER SAYS VEST
FAILS TO WORK

Samuel West has been looking for
work since April Is. and hasn't
been able TO find a job.
Well. the Judge didn't believe IL
either. so Samuel is now on his way
TO the state Ienal farm, where he
will be given employment at the
rate OF 81 a day, until the $50 and
costs sentence Is worked out. Harry
West. the prisoners brother, was
the complaining witness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-10
STUDEB4KERS WILL
ERECT Is HOUSES
IN NEW ADDITION

Permits for rs additional houses
on Erskine blvd, Studebaker place
addition, were issued by the build
ing department Wednesday. Forty
two of the houses are to cost So
600 each, while the remainder will
be of the $4,000 class. The Stude-
baker corporation is the applicant
for the permits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-10

without help. 1
have ha d pains
every month 50
bad that ] would
nearly double up.
: o IN etim @ s /
could not sweep
a room without
stopping 10 rest,
and everything /
ate upset my
stomach. Three
years ago I lost a
child and suffered
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-10

Eat at washington Cafe. Break
fast. dinner and supper. odd pen
MES used. soc club dinner served
week days from IL a. m. TO 8 p. M
Five course Table DeHote on sun
days. 4215-16
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-10
PAINS NEARLY
DOUBLED NE UP
Nothing Helped Me Until |
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

WyandCtte. Mich.-"For the last
four wears | have dOctOred of and on
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-06-24
burg this week.

u01S sAS "S
Mrs. ]. J. Evans and children spent
last weekend with relatives in Man
ming.
Mrs. A. M. Nettles received the sad
news on last Monday morning of the
death of her brother, Mr.. c. M. Ma
son, of st. Paul. His death occurred
at the Baker infirmary in Charleston,
where he had gone for an operation.
He was laid to rest in Forreston, his
old home, on Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Nellie Sparks is spending a
few days with relatives in Manning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Foxworth are
spending a few days with relatives
here.
Mrs. Gary billiard, of Clinton, is
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. C. E. Moseley spent Thursday
in Florence with relatives.
Miss Carrie Moseley is attending
the summer school at Winthrop Col
lege.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-06-24
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Whereas, petition signed by more
than one-third of the resident elec-
tors and more than one-third of the
resident freeholders of the age of 21
years of Hemingway School District,
No. IL, in the County of Williams
burg, State of South Carolina, has
been presented to and filed with the
School Trustees of said School Dis
trict, petitioning and requesting an
election to be ordered and held, there
by submitting to the qualified voters
residing in said School District, the
question of issuing bonds of said
School District for and in the sum
and amount not exceeding Twenty
Thousand (S20,000.00) Dollars, and
not under Fifteen Thousand ($15,000.
00) Dollars, for the purpose of build
ing, constructing, and equipping a
school building or buildings in and
for said School District, or for the
purpose of enlarging the existing
school building or buildings therein;
and
Whereas, The said School Trustees
of said School District by resolution
duly adopted, passed, and ratified in
session assembled on the 18th day of
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-06-24
sDO TT FOR SOUTH CAROLINA"
Actual Drive for Manpewer Now
in Full Sway.

Columbia, June 21.-This week
marks the actual effort of the South
Carolina Development Board to equip
members-and the resources neces-
sary to undertake the big program
which has been mapped out for it. In
every county in the state committees
are seeking enrollments and pledges.
Many reports are already in but they
will be so incomplete until the end OF
the week that nothing like an accur-
ate forecast is possible today. Cen
orally, however, the returns promise
to be satisfactory.
1t has been definitely decided that
markets and marketing shall be the
first undertaking of the board after
the completion of the expansion cam
paign. This is the matter or utmost
importance to the farmers and other
citizens of South Carolina. Cover
nor Cooper in his final appeal to the
people to support the development
board wrote:
"The plan of the Development
Board proceeds upon the great prln-
ciple that only through self-realiza-
ton can maximum happiness be
achieved either by an individual or by
a state. Our potentialities are un-
bounded. Why not realize them?
The board will lead to the establish
ment of home cash markets, will give
impetus to live stock, fruit, truck and
dairy production; will make impor-
tant contributions to general educa-
tion, to public health, to road build
ing and so on and will be medium
of exchange for ideas and informa-
ton, and in short, lend guiding
hand in every possible way to has
ten full realization of our states
possibilities. The underlying .prin-
sciples of the board are broad and the
detectives are specific"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-06-24
Dehorning Calves.

Many are familiar with the simple
process of preventing the growth of
horns on calves. Moisten the spot
where the horn is to grow, and rub
it with piece of caustic potash till
it looks red. That is all. An agri-
cultural paper we read recently says:
Grub till the skin is broken and it
begins to bleed" This is not neces-
sary. AS soon as the place begins to
look even slightly irritated it need
be rubbed no longer. 1t is best to do
this before the calf is two weeks old.
Only little moistening with the fin
ger, dipped in water, is all that is
required.-Our Dumb Animals.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-06-24

June, 1920, did order and direct that
an election be held and conducted at
the store of w. C. Hemingway & Com
pany in the Town of Hemingway, in
said County and State, and in said
School District, on Tuesday, the 9Th
day of July, 1920, for the purpose of
submitting to the qualified voters re-
siding in said School District the
question of issuing bonds of said
School District in the sum and
to the amount of Sixteen Thou
sand (s16,000.00) Dollars, for the
purpose of constructing, building,
and enlarging the existing school
building in and for said School
District, by which said resolution,
adopted, approved, and ratified as
aforesaid, it was ordered and provid
ed that for the purpose of said cleo
tion the polls shall be opened at sew
en- o'clock in the forenoon and closed
at four o'clock in the afternoon by
Van D. Harper. ]. T. DuRant, and
H. L. Baker, the managers in and by
said resolution duly appointed and di-
rected to hold and conduct the said
election as required by law;
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given That pursuant to said petition
and resolution and laws of the State
of South Carolina providing for and
regulating the same, an election will
be held in said Hemingway School
District, No. IL, in the town of Hem
ingway, in said County and State, at
the store of w. C. Hemingway G. Com
pany, on Tuesday, the 9th day of
July, 1920, for the purpose of sub
mitting to the qualified voters resid-
ing in said School District the ques-
tion of issuing bonds of said Shcool
District to the amount and in the sum
of Sixteen Thousand ($16,000.00l
Dollars, for the purpose of construc-
ting, building, and enlarging the ex-
listing school building in and for said
School District, said bonds to be is
sued and sold as provided for by
Special Act of the General Assembly
of the State of South Carolina, ap-
proved the 18th day of March, 1920,
which provides that said bonds shall
be issued for period of twenty years
from date of issue, with the right
redemption after fifteen years from
date thereof, and bearing interest at
a rate not in excess of six per cent
(68o) per annum; and that in and by
said resolution Van D. Harper, ]. T.
DuRant, and H. L, Baker have been
by said School Trustees duly nomina-
ted and appointed managers of elec-
ton, to hold, conduct, and manage
said election, and tina. for the pur-
pose of said election the polls shall
be opened at seven o'clock in the fore
noon and closed at four o'clock in the
afternoon, and that said election shall
be conducted pursuant to and in ac-
cordance with the laws now in force
providing for and governing such elec-
'tions, and that at said election the
qualified voters residing in said school
district and such persons as may
be qualified and entitled to vote at
said election under the laws now in
force governing, providing for, and
regulating the same, may vote"For
the Issue of Bonds" or Against the
Issue of Bonds. Voters opposed to
the issue of said bonds as above de-
scribed and provided for shall vote
Against the Issue of Bonds, and
voters in favor of the issuance of the