davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-01-01

Really the Fiume dispute seems at
this writing to be on the eve of set
Element The Italian cabinet has APP
proved an agreement with D'Annun-
zio on the basis Of proposals made by
the government. This, It was report
ed, was that Italy should keep in its
possession the whole Of the armistice
line reatiirmlng the right of Fiume
to decide its own fate and assisting
It financially to resume It's activities
under the regime of free port. The
recent plebiscte in Fiume resulted
In rs per cent of the votes being cast
in favor of the Italian governments
plan for the future occupation of the
city II was said that Captain Dan
uunzio declared he would not accept
this result and that he departed from
the city.
As for Russia. the holsheviH seem
TO be getting along very well i'm a mill
itary way. They have beaten petlura
and his Ukraiuian army, and are said
TO have cut off the retreat Of Deni.
kine's volunteers so that their only
way Of escape Is into Roumania. The
Esthonians and the bolsheviki, It IS
announced, agreed on the questions
OF frontiers and military guarantees.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-01-01

The hituminous coal operators, az.
ter registering an objection 10 the
statement that they had agreed 10 the
terms OF the settlement with the. strik.
ers. have acceped the agreement. nj
least In the central competitive field
The president named the commission
that is 10 inquire into the situation
and determine wages and conditions
Tie appointed Henry NJ Robinson.
John f. White aud Rembrandt Peale
representing respectively the public
The miners and the operators. AT.
ready some Of the larger operators
have let n be known that they Intend
to pass on 70 their customers the IA
per cont advance III wages. but the
federal department of Justice officials
Sly such action viii result in prose.
cHrlnns r the consumer Is asked ID
pay more,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-01-01

compromise proposal concerning
the peace treaty was formulated last
week by Senator King Of Utah, Dem.
ocrat who supported most OF the
Lodge reservations. Taking these as
n basis, he SO modified the wording
that he hoped It would be acceptable
to an the senators who favor the rat
ihcatlon Of the treaty. Senator Hitch.
cock was not 81 Sangulne that the King
plan would solve the tangle
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-01-01

"WoODROW WILSON,
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
LABOR SCORES
SUFFRAGEFOES
MrNabb, Murine and Null
vena Draw New Fire
From Workers
WOLCOTTS RECORD
AGAIN ATTACKED

Resolutions oondomning the action
hf Representative McNabb5 Mulrine
and Mulvcna IN opposing the ratifca-
ton OF the suffrage amendment be-
fore the Delaware Legislature were
adopted at a smoker given by The gem
eral committee OF he Central Labor
Unions Non-Psrtisan campaign COM
mittee in pythian Castle last nlght
The resolution was read by John c.
Baylor. who told OF the unsuccessful
1ilorts or representatives OF the Cen
lra Labor Onion and Emmett T..
Adams. national representative OF the
A. II. OF l.. who went TO Dover on
"Wednesday in an effort to pursuade
these three Representatives OF the
error OF their position. The resolu-
lion. which VIII he sent 20 each mem
Der OF the House Of Representatives,,
calls upon all members OF the House,
without REGARD 20 political afiiliation,
and without reference TO their past
positions, TO support the measure
providing for'appropal or the Suffrage
amendment
Mr.. Adams delivered a forceful ad-
dress. reiterating hrs statements OF
Wednesday night In regard TO United
States Senator Wolcotts record on
labor measures. and stating that he
had not gone into the records OF
Others from Delaware IN the National
CONGRESS because they were not ui
for political faNors In the comine
carnpaign. but when they were the
same policy OF the A. r OF l.. would
be pursued, they would be weiSned II
the balance on their records
Desirable homes may be oDLunee
through tho Went Columnss-AuN-
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
A Safe and Speedy
Rheumatism Remedy
That Offers Two Weeks Treat
meut 10 Any Sufferer on
Money Back Plan

Be fNfr n yourself. you sufferers from
rhcsrmatisn. no matter what form tiet
from your druggist n package OF hheuma,
the guaranteed prescription Use the en-
Gtre bottle. and IL you don't think II has
given yOu Quick and satisfying relief, say
10. and you can have your money back
Isn't that a fair offerf
Then start the Rhcuma trcatmcnt to
dav. IFS a reputable phyeician'a pres
rript1nn, aifngcther different from RENE
dies usually prcscrfbed--frec from marco
hics. and perfectly harmless.
Rheuna acts on the kidneys and helps
- force the uric acid from the swollen
dninfH and other lodging places Il should
piease you IN a day and make You hope
ful and hnppy in a week or money re-
Minded.
Rheuna has released from suffering
sheumnfic victims who thought nothing
would give relief. II should do a. much
Tor you-lt seldom fails. n. y. nantorth
will supply you and guarantoe money
hack IL not satisfied.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
qlves Me roason

gives She reason.
They want more money" Is the
English OF &c.
Dealers say Chicago's straw-hal
sales this year will be less than 2J0,-
600. Last year. according 20 II Pos
nor. manager OF a string OF haber-
dasher shops, half q million Chicago
ans bought straws. Straws were sell
ing from So up here today. Some
panamas could be bought for 500.
sailor siravs are the most pop
MAR
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
Are You Corn and
BuniOn Crazy?
DO Your Feet Ache. Burn, Sting and
Draw Here's Instant Relief.

Torturing, joy-killing Corns and Bun
ions or sore, hot, tired, tender, swollen
tcet are unnecessary now for folks who
know about Geero Wormwo0d Balm
the new foot Joy Why be irritable.
cross and peevish, limping and lodging
down the street--every step an agony :
Try this: Before you 70 to bed tonight
just rub on q little cooling. soothing,
penetrating Wormwood Balm. All what
relief. Instantly your feet will feel cool
and fine. IL draws out all the aching,
singing, burning soreness like magic un-
I'll your feet could dance for joy No
more dangerous cOrn-cutting or peeling.
no more sticky. burning messes that eat
on half your toe. No more rags or plas-
ters. J ust real foot comfort day I'm and
day out. simple, safe. easy and pleasant
10 use and not at ali expensive.
AT n. Il. DanfOrth and all druggists.
Get the Genuine Geero Wormwood Balm.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
METuODISTs ADJoTiRN

DIES MONIES, May 2s.-Approval OF
iius plan Of the lnter,lurch World
Movement WIS expressed by the
Methodist Episcopal General Confer
ence, when 70 adopted at its CLOSING
session the report Of a special com
mitHee 10 that effect The confer
enco also recommended that the mem
bership Of ihe church assist in a
further canvass contemplated by the
movement. Further relations Of the
conference and church 10 the move
ment were left 90 the board OF bish-
OPS with power TO act.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
TRANSFERS LIFE SAVED
Writes Letter That is Worth Read
ing Very Carefully.

Peterson Ointment Co, Inc, Bunalo, n.
Y. i was afflicted with very severe sore
on my leg for years. ] am a teamster. !
tried all medicines and salves, but with
out success / tried doctors, but they
failed 20 cure me I couldn't sleep TOT
many nights from pain. Doctors said
could not live for more than two years
Finally PotersOna Ointment was recon-
mended 10 me and by its use the some
was entirely healed Thankfully yours
william Haase, West Park, ONO, Mareh
~. 1915. care r. G. Reitz, Box 100.
Peterson SAYS; Il am proud or the
above letter aud have hundreds OF others
that tell Of wonderful cures or hcnema'
Piles and skin Diseases ~,
potereonie ointment Is 30 cents az al
druggists, and there isn't broad mind
cd druggist IN America that won't praise
IL
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
THIS Is WHY YOUR
STRAW COSTS MORE

CHICAGO. May 2s--Wah Hon Owan
Zang NUM-
That's the reason for the high cost
Of straw hats.
Chinese laborers, rebelling against
low wages paid for makng straw
Local straw-hat dealers say that 1t
means This country viii have a. slrav-
hat famine. Straw braid, used for
making straw-hats, is chiefly import
cd from China.
Nung Lee, Chinese laundryman
Evening journal., 1920-05-28

stairs, and, in the dark, administered
the punishment fright heartily"
Then he returned 10 his ship and
the next day was in jail for assault
ing Miss Mary Sweeney, a young Wo-
man who lives next door 10 his
house
In consideration OF the fact that
Hawkins intended 10 whip his own
wife and not Miss Sweeney. and had
entered the wrong house by mistake.
The magistrate fined him $40 and paid
the money 30 Miss Sweeney.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
MISPLACED SPANK
COSTLY TO TAR

CANNING TOWN, England-Alfred
Hawkins wife failed 10 write him
while he was at sea. He went home
to spank her for The neglect. He
opened the door and walked up
Evening journal., 1920-05-28

Desirable homes may be obtained.
through tho Went Columns.-Adv.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-28
COMMISSION CHAIRMAN
 GOING TO INTERIOR

Colonel Gotwals, chairman of the Alaska road commission, has advised the local office that he is leaving Seattle on December 30th and that he will come direct to Fairbanks, says the Fairbanks News Miner.
 The chairman's trip will be in the nature of an inspection, and 1t is his intention to visit all points in the in terior where the road building pro- gram of the commission is being carried out He will, therefore, cover considerable territory on the present trip.
 Dan Jones, superintendent for this division, had expected to leave for the coast shortly, but owing to the plans of Colonel Gotwals he will re- main here until the latter arrives and will accompany the colonel on the trip. During Superintendent Jones' absence from this district Hawley Sterling will be in charge of the local work.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-28
OHIO ELEVEN SHOWS GLASS
 ON CRIDIRON

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 28 (by As sociated Press) When the Univer- sity of California football eleven meets the Ohio State team at the Cal, New Years day, the Pacific coast champions will play against an aggregation which has shown itself as probably the greatest "finisher" in modern football history.
 "Watch the clock" is a slogan which developed among Ohio States oppon- ents as the western conference sea son progressed for the opposition coaches soon learned that while their proteges might hold Ohio State at bay through ne-tenths of the game, the conference champions could not be stopped in the last few minutes of play.
 The reputation of being great fin of the past season. Ohio State played five conference teams and in four of the games faced defeat until the final minutes, or seconds, of play, but each time came through with a spurt of perfect football which brought victory and the conference championship to the representatives of the presiden- tial state.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-28
CALIFORNIA HAS BRAiNY WELL OILED MACHINE

BERKELEY, Cal, Dec. 2S (by As sociated Press) ).-University of Cali fcrnias 1920 football team, which is to play Ohio State at Pasadena, Cal, New Years day, is considered as probably the best college eleven ever developed in the west.
 During the season just closed the Blue and Gold gridiron juggernaut not only was undefeated but ran up a season total of 4S2 points to it's op- ponents' If and won the Pacific Coast conference title without apparently exerting it's full strength.
 Elevens from many parts of the west were defeated by California by overwhelming scores, and records of many sorts were broken by the Cali fornia team. The season point total is the highest ever made by any west ern college team and comes close to the 500 point mark made by Michi- gan's eleven of 1902.
 'NtlllOi uoo LII any, "CiI ollCt football machine, made up, mostly of physical giants. Both the linemen and backfield men are fast. They have played together all season and each knows just what his mate is go- ing to do. There are no individual stars, unless they might be Brick Muller, crack right end or "Pesky' Sprott. left, who did much of the run ming in the Stanford game. Duke Morrison, fullback, does most of the bunting for the team and his kicks generally go from 40 to 60 yards Toomey is valuable as drop kicker, Erb, quarterback, is considered a star field general and natural lead CT.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-28
TOUCHING SCENES ARE ENACTED AT TOMB OF
 UNKNOWN WARRIOR

LONDON, Dec. 2S (by Associated Press). .-Scores of touching instances have been witnessed at the tomb of Britain's "Unknown Warrior" in Westminster Abbey as long lines of men, women and children have passed the black slab covering the grave, for several days since the burial there of the unidentified soldier.
 The fact that no one knows the name of the man who lies beneath the slab leads many to offer tributes in the hope perhaps that the body is that of missing son. The mother of one of the thousands of unknown warriors any one of whom might be reposing in Westminster Abbey, laid three war medals, the Mons Star, the Victory Medal and the British War Medal on the grave as she passed in the line. They had been awarded to her only son who was wounded three times and afterwards reported miss ing
 A soldiers modest offering of flow CTS bore tho inscription: "In loving memory of my two pals and all the other pals"
 The epitaph placed on the slab reads: For King and Country - Greater Love Hath No Man Than This"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-28
STAUB FILMS FINE VlEWS0F
 MT. M'KINLEY

Ralph Staub, moving picture cam eraman, who came to interior Alaska for the setting for hunting story of the northland, has returned to Ne mana from a stay of several months in the Mt Mckinley district, where he obtained many thousand feet of film which will prove valuable to the ter ritory as advertising matter as well as an important part of the story for which the pictures were taken.
 MT. Staub says that he was par ticularly. fortunate in getting some views of Americas highest mountain. He and has companions Mike Kelly and Harry Lucky, who went along as guides, and members of the cast climbed a mountain close to the base of Mt Mckinley and attained an ele- vation of considerably over 5000 feet, where they obtained an unobstructed view of the great snow capped peaks which form Mckinley mountain. They were not over fifteen or twenty miles distant from the peaks, in an air line and the photographing was done un- der exceptionally favorable weather conditions.
 MT. Staub also obtained some ex- cellent pictures of wild game, includ- ing mountain sheep, at close range, and in action on the mountain side, bears of all ages and other animals which will prove very interesting to the thousands of Outsiders who will have the opportunity soon to enjoy the completed picture which will con sist of about five reels, all taken in interior Alaska.
 The views will be assembled in a studio in Los Angeles as soon as MT. Staub arrives there, and it is his in tention to have some very attractive titles. The picture will also then be named
 MT. Staub says that both of his as sistants have no mean ability as movie actors. So well did they fit into the story that some of the scenes were filmed without even a rehearsal They performed in a manner that would have done credit to profession als.
 On one of the expeditions to the top or the mountain near the base of Mex finley, the cameramen were en- gagged in taking" a large mother grizzly bear and her two cubs when the maternal bruin took 1t into her head to put a stop to the operation. She made a rush at Staub and Kelley, who were armed only with their cam era, and only by the narrowest margin did they escape death. The bear first made for Staub and then took sudden notion to quit the chase and left for parts unknown. Kelley stumbled and fell when the bear was close to him and would have been an easy mouth full had the pursuit continued MT. Staub regrets that he was forced to leave his camera when the chase be- gan for he believes that the best part of the exciting scene was left out.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-28
NEVADA BEATS HONOLULU IN CHRISTMAS DAY GAME

HONOLULU, Dec. 2S (by Associ- ated Press) The University of Ne vada defeated the University of Ha- waii in the first football game ever played between a Honolulu team and an eleven from the mainland. The score was If to 0.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-28
MANY ROBBERIES ARE
 COMMITTED IN FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 28 (by As sociated Press). - Despite increased police vigilance due to recent attacks by gangsters, 13 residences were robbed and two attempted burglaries reported to the police yesterday and last night.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-28

The Daily Times Job Plant Is well equipped for all classes of commercial printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-28

Ask for quality bread, the City Bakery's famous Cream Loaf.
The Delta independent., 1920-06-11
Coin Fishino7

Better come to the Great Grand
mesa this summer, where fishing is
good and cool mountain breezes make
life real pleasure. First-class ac-
commodations are this year at your
command as l have moved to the lit
tie mesa at the south end of Eggle-
ston lake. where there is more room
and most wonderful scenic view.
New and commodious buildings have
been erected and you can he furnished
room and board or private cabin
equipped for light housekeeping. ex.
cept linen. with or without board.
Saddle horses and boats for rent. Full
line of provisions. fishing tackle and
outing equipment Write or telephone
for reservations. Mountain States
phone 27-R5: Cooperative phone 16-F.
When you reach the top. look for
the big flag, visible from either side.
Open Juno 18th. Frank Morse. prop.
Cedaredge. Colo. 1-26c
The Delta independent., 1920-06-11
YOU PAY FOR INFORMATION!
MAKE EN- DELIVER IT TO YOU

Frequently around election time
government officials, and those who
would like to he government officials.
express deep understanding and ap-
probation of the power Of the coun-
try press. Editors become the guar
dians of the nation" the molders Of
public opinion AS rule this sort
of oratory has for it's aim little free
publicity. The newspaper publisher
is expected to swell up with pride, and
in recognition of the truth of these
tributes to his power, it is expected
he will publish all the rest of the
truth" uttered by the speaker.
Once in while we all come to re-
the country newspaper really is, and
then it is pleasing to step for min.
ute from the editorial PEDESTAL and
talk heartto-heart with our readers.
Every thinking man knows that the
newspaper has no inherent power. The
power it has is that Of its subscrib-
ers, and that power is felt just as the
subscribers decide it shall be felt,
just as they permit the paper to re-
fleet the combined thought and wishes
of the people.
Nothing can stand in the face of
public opinion. Without the interest
of the people the newspaper can ac-
complish little or nothing. With it
the newspaper can move mountains.
Backed by their readers the rural
newspapers of this country can work
immeasurable good to the farmers and
to other citizens i nalmost all walks
of life If they bring home to the gov
ernment the necessity of using adver-
tising to establish proper contact
with the public. Without the back
ing of their readers, the newspaper
campaign for government advertising
will not prove effective, because lot
of small-minded politicians, who want
to make a record for economy, will be
able to make other congressman be-
lieve the publishers are pressing this
matter for selfish purposes.
We would like to interest the read
ers of this newspaper to join with the
readers of other hometown newspa-
pers TO urge their congressman and
their senators to give heed to the call
for government advertising.
The government found it must keep
close to the people in time of war. and
this is quite as important in time of
peace. The peoples money pays for
the gathering of useful Information.
and the public is entitled to get the
benefit of that information. The peo-
pie can learn how to conserve health.
how to conserve food-how to foster
and save crops, and, besides this. they
could learn what the government is
doing from time to time. The people
would find government advertising a
splendid interest return IN their tax
alton.
The Delta independent., 1920-06-11
The Delta County Farm
erS' Supply Co.

We handle flour, salt, honey. pota-
toes, farm tools, wire. staples, nails,
farm machinery, grains. ground feeds,
seeds, sacks. twine. gasoline and oils.
"A full line OF bee keepers antd fruit
growers supplies. We will have the
best market connections for handling
your apples, potatoes and onions.
Our price this fall for your turkeys
will surprise you
Buy stock with us and give US your
custom whether you buy stock or not,
and build future for your Farmers
Supply company. Call and see us.
Manager Brattain and Secretary Beck
will try their best to satisfy you,
The Delta independent., 1920-06-11
GRAND VIEW MESA.
-..>..>.>..~~


Little June King is sick tins week.
Mrs. Effie Tweed was buried at
Hotchkiss Friday.
Miss Irene Pauhs visited with
Hotchkiss friends last Saturday and
Sunday.
Ralph D. Taylor was on Fruitland
mesa. booking. orders for silos, last
week
Miss Ethel Ansted was on the sick
list last week, but it now able to be
out again.
Mrs. George Flynn. who has been
very sick for n couple of weeks. is
much better at this writing.
Mrs. Ralph D. Taylor, who came up
from Delta, has been quite sick at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
A L. Ansted-
The Delta independent., 1920-06-11
See This Better Mower
Before You Buy

simple effective adjustmene
that can be made IN a few
minutes, takes all the lag
out Of the cutter bar, even
after years of use this
mower win continue to cut
cleanly and easily even in
your most difficult 6eld
conditions.
And the powerful
mt-a boy can easily raise
the bar from the seat TO
pass over obstructions, Or
to a vertical position. The
John Deere h the mower
you need-the mower yuu
win want afber you zee L.