davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-20
uEWPOLICIEsARE
ADOPTED bYLAb0R
COUNCIL or FEDERATION WOULD
TAKE STEPS To INCREASE
PRODUCTION.
ny Associated Press.

.o
Wy ~ Asscem,ca rr
WAShiN"IoN' Nov F-rhe eN'
tutivc council of the American Fedora
,iop ~ I.al,,r concluded Its work here
Tonight without making any formal an.
no,,ncsrer, 40 10 VIM, haa hccn nc.
,,o,nn,Ish,d aurIn, lie two weeks ~ die
cussIors
-, l.,
Althouxh m.h'ts ul th' Cvu"' "
cunihF rt'siu.n, Iun'IeIS ~ Wv ~
erauoh' weIs Wsihcnn.u 70 u,'N /" ~. y,
cceuing IN 'hc eNecuuNc sess'uhs, " y
Fn"wn tha' 'eIuih prusr'"is WIZ w, W.
"usscd which by common CONSENT VII
o ,"a',on rsoso ,,sInda uh,, vDs a..
scrIb..l as n healthy stand against rad.
IcalIsm within organized labor and for
sharn rcs,rIctlon OF immigration.
C,.... r. ,,,,...,,,,,
1.''''', -, .,,,o,,s
49,. 49, va .,s. ~. iah.,~ hsaas I, \.
mnd.rs,ood Tor closer co.opera,ion he
,,,.,.,r i.hor ana Industrial engineers
In mi. lahor headers helieyo they were
accomnI,shlng the dual purpose Of elm.
,ca,,rs, wa s,e and lnefficiencv and Great.
,n, an atmosnhe,e which would foster
srs.a,cr nrosnc,ion The council was
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-20
HIGH OFFICIALS
To Be CALLED ON
INVESTIGATION or SHIPPING;
BOARDS AFFAIRS WILL BE
MOST ENlitt STfNE.

nv As.oriatsd presa
>,lsxv vnpE Nov ta-prescn, and
,o,,,,.r ..hlvh ofsicluls' of the limited
s,.,cs sn,rr,ns, hoarI win be asked 90
,.s,,,,, h",nra ,hc walsh Congressional,
,,,,,,i,,,.e nov lnv.s,iratinr tho
hoas,i.s as,a,rs 1, was Ipdira,ed today
nnr,ns ths scssion ,olnv William
n.nmsn NJ San Francisco first prosi.
a,n, ~ ,h, .u.r,,.nrv fle,, curnoration.
O., ss,Iy. h.,d ~ ,be stunning boor
"a .r,,,rJ ,,h,,, much - tbc "wood,,,
sbi,,,' scn,r,vc,sv ~ iei7 conferred M.
,,.,,,,.,, an5 ,.,lnn,.cr,.d ,o testify III,
49,, ,,,,,,n,.,, h, ,,b,irwon walsh ,bnt
~ ,,or,rn,,,,.,. .xne,,sb ,o hear an n
~. osrirI,ls ncnman was Told th
con,r,I,,c,. ,,o,ld hear him bcfore he re-.
,urr,.,l to ,he Pacific coast.
Souyh, "a AID Foreigners.
Au,.,,.tinn ,bnt f0r,i,,n Interests aud
mon Sho mad always been onnosed IA
m. unhuildiny az an American m.r.
chant marin, had worked their way
,n,n snhord,nn,. nosi,ions with the
shinusng hnard with the intent ~ helm.
in, foreicn comnetition Nere made I'v
Ed,,nr y I.urk,nb,ch a shin owner and
onerator Ue snId tha, nmonF tho "a.
l,.s,-b .,faynr,,l'' firms In ALLEGATION of
shins wcrc subjects az Crca, britain.
Nc Testified n. did moi include In Tins
ind,rtmen, any "f The hazard officials
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-20
MILITARY Busy RiIDING
~ All. PARTS Of III uI.i\

tN Assn ilttd lft~@
nrHLiN. Nov iS-From early
morning until evening ih" riili.
tarv was busy raiding In all parts
~ the city.
The Places raidcd included the
offic~s ~ the focd emergency
committee in the city hall
Twelve pcrsuns were arrested.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-20

Continued on page twol
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-20

DR. Virgin. when seen yesterday. said
that the housing problem was most
acute In Amarillo and a quick solution
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-23
LIBERTY LOAN REFUNDIvC 7l
 BE NECESSITY

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Refunding of the Liberyt Loans at maturity will probably be necessary, accord ing to the National Bank of Com merce of New York. In the current issue of it's magazine, Commerce Monthly the bank points out that this is indicated by the relatively early period within which the bulk of our public debt falls due, to- gether with the demand for tax re- duction and the uncertainty as to repayment of the advances made to the allied governments.
 "The policy which has been fol- lowed in war loan financing will make necessary large refunding operations" the bank states. From the treasury point of view this may have it's advantages, for it may be possible to issue some of the refunding loans at lower interest rates. In so far as lower rates can be secured, the policy will have jus tified itself. Tn any event the op- tional maturities in effect between 1927 and 1947 give the treasury a satisfactory control over debt pay ment during that period"
 In discussing the relation of taxa tion to debt reduction, the bank says:
 "It should be observed that the marked trend of American fiscal policy toward direct forms of taxa tiOn within the past decade re- duced the probability of rapid debt payment After the Civil war while a high tariff was incidently piling up huge surpluses in the treasury, debt payment even at high premiums seemed a desirable means of return ing to circulation money then looked up in treasury vaults. Because the tax burden was then only indirectly felt, those recurrent surpluses were endured; now that the burden is in the main direct, it can hardly be expected that collection of revenue beyond the ordinary needs of govern ment will go unchallenged, or that the payment of debt which can be postponed will be generally regarded as one of the ordinary needs of government
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-23
SERVICE MEN TO HAVE
 VOCATIONAL TRAINING

BUTTE, Mont, Oct. 23 (by AssO- ciate Press. .)-SiX hundred eX-service men in Montana have been approved for vocational training, according to Lieut.. Fredcricks, supervisor of fed eral vocational training for this state. Of this n4mber, from 50 10 75 will be placed in the state col lege at Bozeman, and six in the state school of mines at Butte. Seyenty-five men are in placement training, and others are in schools scattered over the state, forty of the men being at the state university in Missoula. The cases of 2400 in jured service men in Bontana have been investigated, according to Mir. Fredericks.
 ------ e
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-23

WORLD TRAGEDY FILM HOLDS BOARDS AGAIN
 AT EMPRESS TONIGHT

Repeating for the last time to- the Empress in the great emotional drama Eternal Sin" founded on one of the worlds tragedies. His torically accurate in conception, cos tunes and atmosphere, founded on facts,-the story of a fiend of fair est form. With the heavy feature will be shown a late copy of Pathe News, also a corking good two reel comedy, His Busy Day.
 And after tragedy comes a play in lighter vein, a joyous spalking, scintilating farce comedy, with May Allison, daintiest of comedians, as Blanney Wheeler in "Fair and Warmer" tomorrow night.
 And now Li'I Green ElVator'', said Blanney. It was the first time she had ever built cocktail-or drunk one. But husband Jack had gone to his lodge-maybe. And neighbor Billy's wife was off flirting with another man, so Blanney and Billy decided to Compromise" themselves and get even.
 A perfect husband? "Thare aint no such animile" except maybe Billy. He was so perfect his wife had started divorce proceedings
 But when Billy and Blanney turned the tables they made the funnist comedy that has ever been screened The original farce was written by Avery Hopgood end broke all records in New York and London. In transferring it to the screen, nothing has been lost. in fact in some instances, additional punch hes been given.
 Fair and Warmer" is comedy with a cocktail, complications and a kick. It proves that it is sometimes good to keep your wife guessing and that what she doesn't know worries her.
 If you are not strong enough to weather a gale of laughter, take a physician along, but don't miss it. Tomorrow at the Empress.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-23

Your eyes fitted. Compound and lenses replaced. See Os- borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-23

Ask for quality bread, the City B&kcrys famous Cream Loaf.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-23
TAKES PATFI OUT
 OF RHEUMATISM
Keep Sloan's handy for backache
 strains and sprains, too

CLOAN'S Eminent has been sold ' for 30 years. Today, 1t is rNore N popular than ever. There can be but one aaswcr-Sloan's produces re- suits.
 Applied e.iFom rr,o5iaq, 1t be1etyates to the afflicted olrt, bringing relief from rheumatic tvingcs, sciatica; sore, sti1I, strained musc!as; backaches, sprains, and other C: ternal pains, often the result of exposure. It leaves no mussiness, skin stain or clogged pores.
 Get large bottle for greater econ- omy. Keep jt hGndy for use when needed. Your druggist has it. Three
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-23

Don't argue. The Club Billiard Hall arries fresh tobacco. 27-tf
Morris tribune., 1920-09-10

last Saturday night was general over all
the county from here down. He says the
best crops he saw on the trip are around
here and that w. Pieksma, who has the
Shade farm just south of town has as
good field of corn as any you will find
in Iowa.
Was Caught in the Act.
One Louis Hedstrom, one of the most
staid and respected citizens came very
near being arrested in his own door yard
,Or again, rather being near filled full of
bird shot You see Louis has flock of
some two dozen Plymouth Rocks as they
have arrived at the age where they
showed an inclination to try their wings
and unlike one or two other chicken rails
ers, Louis thought it a good scheme to
clip their wings and thus make sure
they staid in their own yard and did not
bother a neighbor, he hied himself out
one night recently and undertook to
catch the aforesaid activities of the
flock. Now, they are wild, extremely so,
Louis says, and the first chicken raised
considerable of boiler or squack, so did
the next and likewise the third. About
that time a couple of neighbors made
up their mind there were chicken thieves
prowling unlawfully by night and they
proceeded to investigate. They had no
JrOuDle at all In locating the cause OF
the noise. Those chickens were noisier,
if possible than some of of our other
kind of Chickens" when accompanied
by their best fellows, and in short order
Louis was challenged to come forth and
stand and deliver. He succeeded in
proving his identity, also that he had
good and true right in that chicken yard
at that time of night and now the three
are figuring wheter the joke is on Louis,
the chickens or Fred Jensen and George
Peterson.
Morris tribune., 1920-09-10
ALBERTA NEWS

= Make your entries early for the
STEVENS COUNTY FAIR, September
23, "a and 25, adV+t.
Miss Irene Eystad returned from Min
neapolis. where she has been employed
for several months as saleslady in
DonaIdson's wholesale establishment
and will remain home and work in the
Eystad store to allow her sisters to at
tend school
Tin, Spaulding came up from Sioux
civ on q two weeks vacation to visit
parents and friends. James has been in
the employ of a music house for more
than a year and seems we'll satisfied
with his occupation.
L. P. Norby has been kept busy clerk
ing auction sales the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Larson and family
are spending the week taking in the
stae fair and visiting friends.
Once more Alberta has reason to feel
proud to know that the county canning
contest honors have been won by the
Alberta product, namely, the Misses
Lucille Larson, Palma Norby and Vivian
Foster. Those three worthy young
ladies were awarded a free trip to the
state fair where we hope and trust they
will further their honors among the ex-
pert Gamers of the great state of Min
neSota.
Mis- Esther Peterson returned from
Cyrus where she has been visiting
friends for several months.
Oscar Eystad, enticed by the high
wages offered, has engaged in thrashing
work. His place is being ably filled at
he bank by Miss Alice Kirkwald, whose
appearance at the bank window brings
fond recollections of accommodation and
efficient service.
Mrs. B. Braun and daughter Rena re-
turned from a two weeks visit with
friends at Austin, Adams, Stacy and
other points in the state.
School commenced Tuesday with a
full attendance.
Miss Nina Bangerter visited friends
at St. Cloud a few days this week.
Miss Dora Zimmerman assisted Mrs.
Emil Lemcke thru threshing.
A crew of Northwestern Telephone
repair men are doing some line work
two miles west of town and making
their headquarters at Alberta.
Gilbert Gulbranson took in the sights
at the state fair a few days the first of
the week.
Miss June Ethelson is spending the
week in the twin cities.
Alberta is quite we'll represented at
the state fair as usual in the way of
county prize winners. G. lessen Cudr1o
is there with his prize pig. The champ
ion Gamers and also the champion
b7ead baking girls, Miss F1orabe1le
Schultz, Viola Gulbranson and Mildred
Gulbranson. Those bread bakers are
some of the smartest girls in the North
west and will make favorable showing
wherever they may go, win or lose.
The Alberta grain buyers have been
working overtime the past two weeks
in trying to NOW away the unusual
amount Of grain that is being marketed
here.
Miss Alice McLaren expects to go to
Moorhead the last of the week, where
she will attend school.
Miss Florabelle Schultz will attend
school at Morris this term
The Stars and Stripes were raised, be-
sides several other outward signs of
emotion, upon hearing of the woman
Morris tribune., 1920-09-10
HANCOCK.
(From the Record.)

A fine baby was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Leuty on Sunday last and
Grandpa" Will Leuty is feeling as
proud over that grandson as he well can
and not bust" the buttons off his vest.
Make your entries early for the
STEVENS COUNTY FAIR, September
90. "a and rs, advlt.
Mat Walpole was up from Rock Valley
Iowa, the latter part of last week look
ing after the threshing on his farm, the
old Tom Smith place. He was in hurry
to get back as besides being Mayor Of
the city, he is the local stock buyer and
also part owner of the dray line and it
keeps him busy.
Charles Hoekstra and two daughters,
Gertrude and Florence, drove up from
Sioux Center, Iowa last Monday evening
Charles reports a good corn crop down
there but that small grain is about the
same as here. He also says the rain of
Morris tribune., 1920-09-10
CYRUS
From the Citizen.

The marriage of Miss Olga Hanse,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Hanse
and Algot Johnson, was solemnized at
noon in the st. Petri church on Thurs
day, Rev. Olson performing the cere-
mony. Both of the young people are
well known in this community and have
the best of wishes of host of friends
for long and happy welded life.
The teachers engaged for the coming
year are: o. G. Birkeland, Supt., Latin,
English, Industrial work; Kora Haugen,
Principal of High School, Science and
Mathematics, Charlotte Clark, Asst.
Principal of High School, 9Th grade and
Fl. S. instruction; Leila Guam, sixth and
seventh grades; Clara Kirkeeng, fourth
and fifth grades Marie Brisbane, second
and third grades; Martha D. Anderson,
first grade The domestic science teach
er has not yet been hired. Miss Pushor
of Norris will substitute in that depart
ment until one is secured.
Morris tribune., 1920-09-10

suffrage amendment being ratified last
week
Corn in Alberta locality is nearly safe
from frost and with another week or ten
days will assure an ideal corn crop.
The Morris painters have just COM
pleted painting and decorating the new
church. Alberta has at last a most
creditable church building.
Mrs. T. A. Maanum was called to
Hancock Monday on account of the SER
ious illness of her mother.
Morris tribune., 1920-09-10
Had the Right Idea.

Under Cyrus the Persians had excel
lent sanitary ideas, derived from the
Egyptians. In talking with his father
Cyrus received good advice, to the eff
feet that while physicians could cure
sickness in the army, the better cours
would be not to permit the army to
get sick at all. Here was the voicing
of prevention more than five centuries
before Christ.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-10-21
MEETING AT FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH OF DILLON

The Pee Dee Baptist Association
in its session last week endorsed ar
rangements made by Rev. w. G.
Allen, pastor of the First Baptist
church of Dillon, to hold an associa-
tional laymen's meeting on Sunday
afternoon of the 7th Of November,
this being the first Sunday In NO
yember. Addresses will be delivered
by Judge Gilbert T. Stephenson, OF
Winston-Salem, N. c., and Mr.. G. b.
Bobo, OF Laurens, S. c., the president
of the South Carolina Baptist State
Convention. Both Of the above
named gentlemen are prominent lay
men and are interested in laymen's
work. 1t is expected that large
delegations Of laymen from all the
churches of the Pee Dee Baptist AS,
sociation will attend this speciai
service, which viii be held on the hrst
Sunday afternoon in November at 8
o'clock, at the First Baptist church
of Dillon.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-10-21
CCAyI.IBUTED ONLY AN
AVERAGE OF 10 CENTS EACH

To the Democrats OF South Carolina:
, The date of the general election
is very near. There Is every indica-
that James NJ. Cox will be the next
President of the United States.
The Democrats of South Carolina
have contributed only an average OF
ten cenysxsachs
This. eery small amount. Good
Dem al bgl shrdl cmfwy cmfcm
DemoA goSernment should be
Please Ntsme appeal to every white
man ana woman in South Carolina to
make contribution.
write a check today and send 1t to
me.
Don't let it be said that the Demo-
Gratis of South Carolina failed in this
national crisis.
Great issues are at stake. The
peace, happiness and prosperity OF
the south is involved.
JOE SPARKS,
Assistant Treasurer Democratic
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-10-21
MESSAGE FROM GRAVE

Missing Document of Value at Last
Found I'm Frozen Fields Of Alaska.
Regina, Sask.-Soaked by rains,
buried beneath the SHOWS blown
about the prairies by the winds Of
3s years, a document which settles
"a point that history leaves in doubt
has just been found near Regina.
1t is an affidavit sworn to by
Corpl. Hugh J. A. Davidson, of the
Royal Northwest Mounted Police, and
affirms that the first shot of Louis
Reil's second rebellion in 1885 was
fired by his half-breed followers.
Some writer's have contended that the
whites precipitated the conflict that
drenched western Canada in blood.
The first battle of the war was
fought at Duck Lake, a village near
the North Saskatchewan river at the
northern limit of the lands which
were left by Canada to the Hudson
Bay Company in 1870 and are now
being closed out Ito farm settlers.
Major Crozier, in command of 80
settlers and Northwest Mounted
Police, fell in near the little settle
ment with a greatly superior force
of rebels. While parley was being
held between the leaders firing be-
gan. The fight lasted an hour. The
half-breeds fled on their horses, car
rying away seven wounded, but leav-
ing twelve dead on the field.
Reil's victory caused the Indians
to Join the insurrection, but 1T also
sounded its own death knell. The
settlers rose in defense of their
homes, troops hurried from the east
and the rebellion was crushed. Riel
was hanged at Regina.
Speaking like a voice from the
grave, Corporal Davidson swears
in his affidavit that the first shot
came from one of Reil's half breeds
crouching IN the wolf willows and
whistled past his head. Until
Major Crozier gave the order" he
says, mo shot was fired by any Of
our party N,
The weather-beaten old affidavit
was sworn to before Stephen Brew
ster, a notary public at Prince AL
berta, May 80, 1885. Despite wind
and weather, it is supposed, it was
lost at Prince Albert, it had travelled
$50 miles when its wlnd-blown jour
neyings ended at Regina.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-10-21

able poison In destroying them by
busting the poison on the plant.
Where the boil worms have affected
the cotton plants, have urged my
tenants to poison against them as
well as the boil weevil, at the same
time. ~
In sections where the boil weevi1s,
have invaded the cotton fields, be-
lieve that the success of the farmer
depends upon greater diversificaion
by raising more live stock, and
such other field crops as the climatic
and soil conditions for that specific
section will be best suited, and the
planting Of only such amount Of cot
ton as he can proftably work so that
if his cotton crop is destroyed, or
even reduced, he will still be able to
have his meat, and bread, and feed
,luff, and Il he markets any, cotton
at all, he will have that much sur
plus money, or If he can overcome
the destruction Of the weevil, he can
still have a fair revenue from the
cotton. 'or II that cotton crop be
wholly destroyed, he will still be able
to live, and pay his debs, in part, II
not in full.
I am not sufficiently conversant-
with the conditions. in your section,
or the farm products raised In yours
section, to say just what kind. OF
diversi fcation your farmers should
engage in. Furthermore, Texas, IT
self covers such Q vast area, and the
climatic and soil conditions are 80
varied, as to require different meth
DDS in the different sections of the
state. Each section will have to de-
termine for itself just what line Of
production 'should be followed In
that particular section. Your Ex-
tension Service representatives, and
the Experiment Stations, am sure,
can be depended upon to give the,
people the soundest advice, and latest
information regarding these particu-.
lar features, I should think, how
ever, that sane and safe farming In
your section would demand that not
over one-fourth of the land should
be planted to- cotton, and the other
three-fourths be planted to such
field crops as will insure the greatest
amount Of revenue, including an
abundance Of livestock, and feed
and forage for man and beast. While
next year may be Va dry year, and the
boil weevil may not be so noticeable,
or so effective in his, damage to- thet
crop, you never know when to look
for it, and the following year they
may completely wipe out again your
entire cotton crop. s..
Yours very truly, !.
P. L. DOWNS, - y
Chairman, Agricultural Committee.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-10-21
DILLON MEN AT FURMAN.

The enrolment of men at Furman
University is by far the largest In the
history of the institution. Last year,
which was the greatest in attendance
up to that time, saw an enrolment
for the entire year of only 299 men.
Already the enrolment As 70 above
that Of last year. The men coming
from Dillon county are:
D. B. Afford, Latta; c. B. Allen,
Latta; C. j. Allen, Latta; H. NJ.
Finch, Kemper, w. NJ. Finch, KEN
per; NJ Watson, Latta.
The size of the faculty has almost
been doubled and the department OF
education, with Prof. Lueco Gunter
in charge, is in operation this year
for the first time.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-10-21
COX-ROOSEVELT FUND

Contributions as listed below have
been made to the Democratic Cam
paign Fund and were forwarded yes
terday by D. S. Allen, treasurer, to
the county chairman, Mr.. I. W..
Berry, at Latta.
As in every movement, Dillon
county has responded literally to the
call for funds for the Democratic
campaign. According TO a published
statement Of the State Treasurer OF
the party, Dillon county ranks sixth
in the amount Of her contribution
and there is no doubt that if the
contributions throughout the State
we're based on population, that Dill
Ion county would easily head the
list.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-10-21
ASK FOR NEW COUNTY
Citizens of Horny Petition Governor
to Order Election

The State. %
Governor Cooper has received a
petition fro mHorry county, signed
by a number of electors, asking the
governor to order an election on the
proposal to create new county out
of portion of Horny with LoriS as
the county seat. The governor has
taken no actlo mas yet, but will con-
slider the petition.
1t seems that large number Of
citizens are anxious to have the new
county, which would be called Der
ham county, but at the same time 1t
is believed a hard fight will be
necessary to carry the election, in
case one is ordered.
Another angle in the case has de-
yeloped in the desire or Floyds town
ship to annex with Marion county and
the stiff opposition Of Conway to the
proposal.