davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-06
Governor Allen in Iowa.
Special to Times Republican.

opeCISCI 20 I II1IeS-FepuDI1Can.
Des Moines, Dec. 6.-Governor
Henry ]. Allen. Of Kansas, is due to
reach Des Moines today and win
make a few speeches in the interest
Of the industrial court law which he
instituted in Kansas. He Is to be
the guest of the Des Moines Chamber
Of Commerce tonight. Thursday he
will be In Fort Dodge for a confer
ence with DR.. J. w Kline, who Is
drawing an Industrial court bill to
be presented to the Iowa legislature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-06
Roone-Dr. O. W. Clark is at th4

Boone-Dr. o. W. Clark Is at the
hospital here, suffering from a ,e-
volver shot received while he and his
son were examining the gun at their
home in Ogden. Tho revolver was
held ty the 16-year-old boy aud he
accidentally pulled the trigger. The
bullet entered the doctors kidney
end he is seriously. but probably not
fatally wounded. The boy is pros
trated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-06
HOUSTON ASKS FOR NEAR FIVE
BILLIONS TO RUN GOVERN.
MENT NEXT YEAR.
TRYING TO PUT u. s.
ON FOUR BILLION BASIS
Expenditures Of Government Keep
Mounting Under Democratic Rule
Despite End of War is More Than
Year old-Army ard Navy Depart
ments Call for Expenditures.
BY Associated Press.


Washington, Dec. e.-Another
p'sace- time estimate OF nearly Ave
billions of dollars for the govern
ment's expenses. during the fiscal
year 1921 faced congress when it re-
assembled today. The exact figures as
transmitted by Secretary Houston
were s4,e5s.s5s,75s. an increase Of
nearly 100000. 900 over the appro-
pliations for the current year. but
S211. 100000 less than the estimates
submitted year ago
Continuing war costs were d.
rectly reflected thruont the estimates,
indicating that the government might
be, on d $4,000, 900. 900 basis for some
years to come as compared with the
$1,000, 100000 dollar maximum pre-
ceding the war. The single item Of in,
terest on the public debt was almost
the pre-wAr maximum Of all ap-
preparations. this total being $922.-
$4,000. In addition, there was an
estimate Of $2s5.754.S64 for the war
debt sinking fund.
or the Individual departments, the
army and navy, as usual, asked for
the greatest amounts, the estimate
for the military establishment being
$ep0, ATS, 502 ana for the naval estab-
lishment $s6s,5e2,2s1.
( The total estimates as given by Mr..
Houston follow:
Legislative lcongress).. 5 9,324.O40
Executive Government de-
partments) .......... 125;44s,s7s
Judicial (supreme court) 1,680.215
Department OF Agriculture 1889, $50
Foreign intercourse, 49,. 11,983,84s
Indian affairs, .......... 11,sss.7o35
Pensions .I............ 265 100, 900
Panama Canal ..t........ 16,1s7,255
Public works 80. 250,s2S, 1874
Postal service .......... 685, 406. 800
Miscellaneous .......... s75.154,741
Permanent annual appropria-
lions 1,300,776,3 61
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-06

Russian peasants salute each other
with kiss on Easter Day.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-19
Lloid George
 Addresses House

London, Aug 17-Premier Llcyd George stated In the House or Commons today that the govern ment had made it clear to Gen eral Wrangsll, the anti Bolsheviki, leaders in southern Russia that fl he attacked the Soviet fore further he nust do It on his owl responsibility.
 General Wrangell has since then opened further operauCns and the the Premier added that the respon- si i.inty consequently was his own.
 Lloyd George assured the mem2- CTS of the governments policy con corning Russian and Poland differ ed in no way from our policy and and said swinging Of the sletge hammer at the open dcor by the labor unions was intended only for display.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-19

Herea'ter the discount on Can- adian Currency will be 13 Der cent 2t Bank of Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-19
Cox Will Speak
 In Seattle

Seattle, Aug Ex-Governor Cox the Democratic nominee for pre- sident will speak here on Septcm- bcv the sixteenth.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-19
Of North To Make A Trip
 Outside

Among those who will leave on the next steamer for the outside is Major William Noble, one Of the best known old sourdoughs of the Yukon. This Is his first trip out since 1905, and be Is going pre- pared to nave a good time, and remain outside fourteen months Mir. Noble has lived twenty years, In the YuRoOn, and has been one Of the best known of Dawson citiz- ens. From the time Of his arrival, here until 1909 he was in the service of the government, mostly In the gold commissioners office in capacity of mining recorder and other responsible positions, and since then has devoted his time to his private interests in the city. MT. Noble took an active Dart in many local matters, and was one of the best rifle shots in the famous old Yukon Rifle Association, and in 1905 was one of those who the Yukon in the Dom inion Rifle Association shoot a OttaWa,-DIwsCn News.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-19
Doctor CuIbertSon Is Going To
 WhitehOrSe

pr. \. E. CuIbertson, one of the best known physicians Of Dawson, has received the appoint-o ment of medical health offer for the southern Yukon, with headQuart' CTS at 'WMteborseo. He also will have chalge of the medical work there for the police and the Indian departments of the government and has the privilege Of private practice there in addition. Tue doctor and Mrs. Culbertscn will leave on of the next steamers, possibly the seIkirk tomorrow or the Casca later this week, for Wbitehorse.
 Dr. CuIDertsou has been in Daw. son the lastx ten years and Mrs. CuIbertson aix years. No Dawsonite are more widely known or lishIs esteemed aud they will be missed in every circle. Both have been ex- Ceedingly active in pltriotic, social fraternal ani other work. They say that while tlcy are going to White horse they gre not Paving Yukon, and will continue to exert their best efforts for the country.-Daw- son News.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-19
Pioneers Have All AIaSkaInStallatiOn
 Banquet

sugway Igloo No. l2, Alaska Ordvr of Pioneers held a regular meeting last Tuesday night in their Lau and from the large at tendance and the interest man tested, 1t is assured that the local Igloo will have lively wint
 Officers who were electcdI at l previous meeting were installed, and after the installation cercmoW sumptuous banqet was s"rv d. which consisted entirely cf A aska grown products, which Were ell raised on the Achison Blaoa Lake ranch.
 The officers installed were: President John Grashel 1st Vice President Andrew Brown. 2nd Vice President Frank Fowler. Chaplain, John Wood. Treasurer, r. F. Tanner. Secretary ". J. McBnon. Sargent at Arms, A. J. Ac,lison. Trustees, smith Rcmicli. J. Kline. q-. J. r. Green
 R. Thibcdeau.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-19
HaineS Notes
Special CorresDondence)

Haines, Aug 17-Mrs. R. L. Weitz- man expects to leave on the Jcfter- son for Seattle where she will make her home with some of her relatives of which she has quite Q number re- siding there.
 Mrs. weitzman hls been a res dent of Haines for over twenty years, living here almost continuously with her husband s. J. Weitzman who oicd very suddenly on the oc June. ."'
 lIr. and Mrs. Robert Watt and Robert Watt Jr. father, mother md brother of Mrs. Wiley whose hHs- band is the vice president of tho company opring the Rainy Hollow copper property arrived here on the City of Seattle and are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Wiley.
 AIr. watt ald family came over from Tillamook Oregon where they reside. for rbcir vacation and expect to spend some little time here in the far north.
 The heavy storm which We had lately took out the fish trap Alexander, Scorader and Jones. and just when they haO it in slap for fishing. It Is great mis- fortune for the boys; so much S that Alexander and Jones, conclud- ed that the season is too far gone to replace lt so as to do anything this summer, but Schrader has ta' grit to try tl replace the trap and hopes to bs able to catch som" fish yet this year.
 Ben Fox and Bert Dennis chargcd with illeSal fishing was brought fore C.: W. Hin,hman U. & Commits toner yesterday, and plead gully and were fined. They paid their fines were Gischargei from custody and now Qu is serene again. They were arrested on a complaint swor to by Capt. NJ. J. OColRor De putty fish r'arden.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-19
AI8 DERBY 10
 CIRCLE EARTH

Seattle, Aug 1.-The route map of second jump around the world by an air Derby shoTs that 1t will be made from Seattle to Yokahama via the Aleutian Islands
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-19
Elk
 visits North

F. W, LoHcr and his wife Were arrivals on the Princes Mary Yes torday aand left for Atlin this morning. zr 47
 3Ir. Laufcr is one Of Oakland's prominent citizens an1 optometrists and his wien is one Of the best known musician hay,Ez most beautiful soprano yoic'.
 3Ir. Laufer is "gude Elk"'aD belongs to No. I'll and served as an officer in the lodge when F. T. Kellar the oorganlzor Of skagway Lodgo No. 43I was still mem- Der of the Oakland lodge.
 The Laufers' will return or Mon day or Tucslay and take the Alice south.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-19
Buys
 Engine For Plant

Petersburg arrivals report that the town council of that place last week placed an order for a 75 h. D. Fairbanks Morse semi-deiscl cnsiae which is to be installed in the power plant at that place. The power. plpnt is a municipal project and last winter was not powered hcaU! enough to c" ry the load reQuilrd t.
 The plant will now nave loo h. furnished by the new 57 and % h. p. engine of the same make whic1 has Deen in the plant since it Was first erected. One of the old ?. D. engines Icw in use will be df.- caded. The new. engine is expected to arrive within 30 days.-Capital
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-19

IIr. and Mrs. c. L. Bouton of Paw Pew, Mich, who have been making the trip to Atlin Dawson and other Interior AL aska and Yukon points, returned on Tuesday enrouto to the States, and will sail toAight on tho Prin- cess Mry for Vancouver from which point they will continue OH east.
 MT. and Hrs. BoutOn were at Whitehorso when the first avia- tors 10 arrive in Alaska and the north made their descent'at that point, and Mr. Bcutcn who is manager for the Eastman Kodak professional locturing corps, secured several excellent Kodaks of the air planes and ayiators as the first plane landed.
 . Realizing that this flight was the pioneer underta ding in north ern aviation, MT. BouLon developed his pictures and turned them over to Keller Brothers, Skagway East man agents, where they have been on display.
 One of the pictures shows'plane No. as |: Is lowering over the landing field while anJther shows the plane just as it Is Settling onto the ground. 4 third picture shows the plane after 1t has land ed, and before the blrdmen, Pilot Ross Kirkpatrick anj companion Joe English, had left their machine Still another snapshot shows the two'men standing near their'machine
 In speaking of their trip through the northland, Mr. and Mrs Bou- ton are VeIg enthusiastic, and NJ Bouton promises that he Is going to return some future time if for no other purpose than to have It out with the relatives Of some of the fine greylins and trout he saw taken from the mountain, streams which he visited.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-19
make Your sianalure L.o.ble.

Few people sign their names legtby. With a great many there is a positive trick or arrectation of iilegibility. II is a relic of the old idea that, to fore stall forgery, there should he some thing peculiar, very individual, even cryptic, about a formal signature Such signatures are purely cabaliStic; they are all right, no doubt, if you are Horace Greeley or Rudyard Kip ling, or the treasurer of the United States or somebody exceedingly wide ly known, but they are a nuisance 10 the world if you are obscure.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-19
Says Will Talk
 To Sin FienerS

London, Aug 17-Lloyd George told tho House of Commons today that the government was willing to discuss the Irish question with the Sim Feiners but only on the condition that there must be no recession on the part of Ireland.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-19

The transition in ten years of the Unit . States from an exporter of uawsprint to an importer, Sc curing two thirds of its supply a broad subject to any restrictions.. which may b. to the interest Of the exporter to impose, will make it to the interest of paper user to patronize the manufacturers of fl las,,am pu7pwood
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-19
Doctor Thompson mlember

Doctor Thompson member oi Parliament for Yukon territory and o. B. Perry the GuggeEheim con- suling and mahsIng Engineel were arrivals on the Princess Mary '. terday ond went over to White horse In General Manager Wheelers private car the "200".
 NIr. Wheeler went over to White horse also.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-19

The Princes Mary arrived at one o'clock ahd had a full list Of Passengers.
 Many of the round trippers took the Taku Arm trip and will get back this evening.
 The rest of the tourists went Bennett Laks today.
 Tho Mary will saiIc tonight'with every accommodation taken.
 There are many people waiting for transportation to get below.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-19

The Golden North Cafe Serves only the lrert that the narket af- fords and Invites 8 trial oi excellent service and cuisine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-19
INDIAN AFFAIRS AND DRAINAGE.

The Indian affairs committee which was in Al
buduerque on Monday greatly impressed with
the need of drainage in the valley hereabouts.
The viewpoint of the Journal was gotten to them
at their breakfast table by complimentary copies
sent them and all had read it before leaving the
city the visit TO the pueblos. o.. s.
Before they left the city Monday night they were
in agreement that we are working along the right
lines They invited develop our plan and notify
them of the part congress should play in the solu-
ton. ..f
Two or three things are idle and should be aban-
doned as Offering solution TO the problem.
One of these Is the constant writing of editorials
upon the need of drainage without definite, con-
crete plan in view. The first duty of the Chamber
of Commerce committee drainage should be to
offer the public a program to work to-. We should
beating the air. . .. .. ..
Another is the futility of attempting TO handle
this proberh with the state having one program
and the Indian office another. Close cooperation
should be had once and single plap. satisfactory
to both, should be worked out. This can be done.
third is the idea that congress is going to
drain the Indians lands The Indian is able to drain
hsi land. Some help from congress, REIN
bursable at fixed dates from fixed sources, may be
necessary. But the unused and redeemable lands
of the Indians pay the cost in ten years through
rentals, except in instance or two. The depart
ment handle the matter as to insure the con-
tractor his annual nstalrnents of pay.
The Journal insists that the Indians shall now
come in and agree to do their part. If they refuse
the Carter bill should pass and added legislation
should bring them under the state drainage act
The Indian affairs committee agrees with u.s.
meeting with the governors of the puebos and their
principal men is to be held in a few days 1t is
hoped that they may be led to the light and to
abandon their ancient attitude of refusing
operation. + ~
There great obstacles to be overcome in this
drainage project. The only way to overcome them
is to grapple with them one at time until they
are all solved. The Chamber of Commerce has the
talent to do the work. We look to it for the leader
ship. '. 49, st ~ a "a
Drainage is not remote. 1t is a thing of the i'm
mediate future. if it is pressed. 1t means to
the valley than any other thing in sight including
the Santa Fe shop extensions :
The Chamber of Commerce committee should
meet at once and face the concrete situation. . .
The tida of prosperity Is, rising Our future is
secure with good piece of intelligent teamwork
right now. Let's go. ~.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-19
MILDRED .ARRAIGNS HER
EMOTIONS.


| -............ Chapter III.
Mildred looked at the clock. She
was surprised at the time-for
even when we are unhappy the
hours slip aWay--and gave start
! as she saw it was nearly ~ O'Clock.
She had been anxious for Clifford
to come, yet now she dreaded to
have him see her He would be
cross when he saw she had been
crying. She trembled at the thought
and the tears started anew.
"Hellol What did you sit up for!
You'l lose your beauty sleep if you
do this. Did-what! been crying
again? The devil What's a man
to do with a woman like you?
Crying, snivelinS all the time.
Pretty looking object you are! |
should advise you to go to bed,
where you can't be seen"
4 Cold Welcome.
Not a word about leaving her
alone until so late, not a kiss when
he came in; just hard words be-
cause she had been crying. And
she only cried because she loved
him. Couldn't he understand Or
didn't he want to?
Mildred had not spoken, but she
left the room as her husband sng-
gested. she undressed and crawled
into bed, Ter slim body shaken
with sobs. She must control her
self. Crushing her face into the
pillow she finally grew quiet, Just
as Clifford put out the light.
He didn't speak to her and she
hesitated, afraid she would cry
again. But creeping close to him
she lay very quietly until his reg
ular breathing told her that he
slept.
All night Mildred. lay awake try
ing to think what could be the
matter with her. What had she
done to lose her husbands love?
Could she ever make him care for
her again as he had seemed to
when they were first married?
She rose before Clifford waken-
ed. and when she saw how pale
and wan she looked, she did all
she could to remove the traces OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-19
Efficient z 49, :
SHyouseke9E4$o911i8
S-A/N Laura klokman - tfai - ~E#
Laura A klrknan

| egg. and continue adding the floul
| alternately with ] cup of milk
| Flavor with l teaspoon Of orange
extract. Bake in 2 pans in a mod
| crate oven about 80 minutes OF
until the cake shrinks slightly from
! the edges of the pan and is firm to
the touch. Frost with the follow
ing frosting: ....
Orange Frosting for Orange Cake
Mix together the yolk of l egs
and tablespoon of water; add
one-half teaspoon orange extract
and enough confectioners' sugar to
make it thick enough to spread.
Another good orange cake is the
following:
Old Dutch Orange Cake.-Two
cups graduated sugar, and one
half cups flour, one-half cup cold
water, 2 teaspoons baking powder
yolks Of eggs and whites of four
well beaten, pinch of salt, juice
and rind of orange, juice and
rind of l lemon. Mix together the
sugar, eggs, lemon and orange
Juice, salt, water. and add the flour
after it has been sifted with the
BAKING powder. FAKE III lnfe5
layers. Spread the following filling
between the layers and on top,
Fillir 4 for Old Dutch Orange
Cake. BEAT the white of ] egg TO
a stiff froth and add the juice of
orange and the juice of one-half
a lemon; stir until enough to
spr cad, sweetening to taste with
powdered sugar.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Short
Cuts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-19
BE WHAT YOU WILL.

Do we realize we ought to realize that Albu
querque and New Mexico can be, in the next few
years, anything we really want them to be and
believe they will be?
Prosperity exists a state of mind before il
becomes manifest a physical fact. Failure is q
state of mind.
A chair exists, in image in some ones mind be.
fore it is worked out as a physical thing. With all
man-made things this is true. Some one sees the
vision and the physical form results
If everybody in Albuquerque woke up this morn
ing dead-sure that in two years Albuquerque would
be city of forty thousand people, each man and
woman would -stam TO do the thing that would allow
him to share in that prosperity And in doing that
thing would start the activity which would result in
the belieyedn prosperity.
If everybody in New Mexico woke up this morn
mig believing that New Mexico would come into her
own in five years with new railroads and new mines
and new factories everybody would so order his
affairs that il would all come to pass.
When say believe" we mean that confident
sureness which would control our minds free from a
doubt to inhbit action
Then men would go TO work 10 make the belief
come true There would be workers for every up
building project. Then small personal differences
would never deter from avang ourselves of the
other mans help Teamwork of the kind which will
not be denied would result
Albuquerque is on the brink of her greatest ex-
pansion The shop additions, the drainage project,
the development of her sightseeing opportunities
her building campaign and many other things point
unerringly to an era of great prosperity.
Shall we catch the vision? Shall we think con-
Shall act in a way to make our
vision come true? ,.-
Albuquerque and New Mexico can be what they
really will to be. The raw materials are in our
hands moulders of our own destiny.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-19

pay you back, Teetie Bow Wow for
breaking my balloon!" he growled
| There, there now!" said Uncle
| Wiggily; gently. "You must not be
angry, Jackie. 1t might be a whole
lot worse! You might not have even
a squeaker left, I'm sure Peetie
! didn't mean TO do it. Come - Wen
take a walk along to the six and
seven cent, store, and I'll see if l
can buy you each a new balloon"
"Oh, thank you!" barked Jackie
And I'll be very careful, after
this, about putting my paw on a
blown-up Balloon" barked Peetie.
So the two little puppy dog boys
took hold of legs and went along
with Uncle Wiggily, Jackie carrying
his squeaker. which was all he had
left from his balloon. He could
still make a squawking noise on it
by blowing through it, but, of
course, it was more fun to have the
blown-up balloon toot the wooden
squeaker
All of a sudden, as Uncle Wig
gily was walking along with Jackie
and Peetie, out from behind a hot
cross bun bush jumped the bad old
fox. He gave his teeth scrub
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-19
Upton TIPS

Bankers scan horizon; prices drop
says headline.
And long time ago somebody scanned the
end of the rainbow and saw pot of gold
o o 8 o
The main objection to horizons, prices
and rainbows is that the end is just beyond.
According to recent cable paper is cheap
in Russia You can with dollar fill your suit
with rouble notes.
Our idea of meeting trouble half way:
The Toronto woman who fears that she is one
of Bluebeard Watsons wives.
A reversal of order; Havana rooms or
opera tickets $35 per night. Cocktails in 81
varieties at IS cents each.
o . 3
Carpenter here to get some soft money"
says a news item.
Our supposition previously was that he
had come over to annex some Of our hard
cash. ~ AZ
When Carranza carted all the postage
stamps away from Mexico City he probably
had in mind the story of the man who went
so far that it took 800 to send back a post
card.
@ @ .
AS. we understand it. Obregon is the guy
who officially put the ran" in Carranza.
o @ 9 o
General Carlos Plank says that aversion
to bloodshed and violence has characterized
the last revolution and that violence came
only when forced by Carranza.
And that is just what Jess James said
Aze pumped the bank clerk full of lead