davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jones County news., 1920-12-09

Mr. and Mrs Ross Of Marsha I
Taxes spent the lather past of
ast week with their children
Mr. ard Mrs Z. F. Stringer Of
this community.
A few doses 666 break cold.
j. w. Carter made a trip to
Laurel Thursday on buisnsss.
]. M. Carter visited Seminary.
Thursday.
DR. Tucker Of Myrick was IN
Ellisville Saturday.
Rub. NY Tism cureb issis,r cuts burns
sores, letter, etc,
Hon. u. 8. Collins of Laurel
was in Ellfsvllle Saturday.
Wear having some fine weath
or and everybody seems to be
enjo5ingit
A. B. Morgan and son Luther
made business trip to EIlisvilI Q
Saturday.
Mr.. Gaine Sellers Of Mosslie
was in town Friday.
STRAIGHT SALARY; $500 per week
and exdenses to man orwoman with
rig to Introduce Enreha Egg Producer
Etrska Mig 90 Easl ssh. 1oais,Il
Cotton etill going down.
The Wallace triaiwas postponed
to another Court day.
Hon j, w. Jourdan Supervisor
of Beet 4 was in Ellisville Friday,
Hon. Frank Dyess Of Beat 8
vas ID Elliaviile Friday
Mrs Adn Bailey called stthis
Office Saturday.
eo6 quickly relieves a cold.
The Convicts are doing good
worb on the grounds Of The Miss.
sippi Colony
Prof. Waiter b. Williems Of
Union Condolidated school called
at this office Saturday,
Mrs r. G. Yates OF Hatteebusg
spent Friday and Saturday With
friends in E4iaville.
Mr. Henry Sumr-ll WIS 70 town
Saturday.
Capt A, 3. schanbeF Of Laurel
was in Ellisviile Oh legal Duai-
ness Saturday,
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-26

district is to receive adequate protcc- tion from attack.
 End: A trunk line road from Nome to Candle via the Kougarok and from Nome to kaltag via Council City and Dime creek would pay for itself in ten years by the saving accruing from the transportation of the government mails by q direct interior route rather than over the present dangerous and uncertain route down the Yukon river and along the Boring Sea and Arcti" coasts. With a trunk line road con meeting with the government railroad at Kaltag, mails could be brought to Nome via automobile in far less time and at immensely lower cost than by the present slow and precarious watnr route.
 3rd: The economic value of such trunk lines as suggested are readily apparent. Their installation and maintenance would be an invaluable factor in aiding the development ot the peninsula and also result in an i'm mense saving in costs of transporta tion and production. Close study O
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-26

the question is speedily convincing that the result of such installation would be an immense and immediate development of the district and partic- ularly of many sections heretofore un- productive for the one and only reason of inaccessihlity due to the absence of roads and trails.
 Of the proposed Nome kougarok- Candle post and military trunk line road. the first sh miles have been con- structed from Nome to Dexter Creek, and has served the section through which it runs with results that are lit tie short of marvellous. The produc- tion of the district 1t serves has been practically without q parallel in the history of placer development and pro- duction. The continuance of this road along the divide between Nome and Snake rivers for distance Of about fifty miles would insure practic- ally the same results in the adjacent areas as have occurred along the initial 8k miles of road with it's laterals and feeders. In addition to covering an
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-26

list: The situation of the Seward Peninsula section. closer to foreign shores than any section of the Ameri- can coast renders the life and property of the residents strung for many miles along the shores of Boring Sea and the Arctic Ocean. liable to attack at any time. The absence of free and open means of communication renders this liability to attack all the more precaidous owing to the practical i'm
 possibility of dispatch:ng assistance over an unbroken country without loss Df much valuable tffne eriroute.
 In the event of an attack the attack ed settlement or district would have practically no defensive resources save such as 1t mis'ht itself afford. Dur Ing the few months of the open period of navigation, assistance might be dis pntched by water but in view of the great length of the Siberian and Alas
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-26

, few especially favored sections. The district abounds in minerals in quartz formation and is known to contain il l- menselN valuable coppe. deposits F.. tablishment of transport tion faclllt:tS $ will alone enable a complete estimat of the districts potentialities.
 Enough is known. however, to r" = vide assurance that tn establishme"t oi the proposed road will be amply T '- paid by the development of the pre- ent known resources. without rrgar to others which further survey will undoubtedly develop. This great al | embraces the greater plrt Of the Va tersheds of the Kuzitriep, kougarok and Upper Good Hope rivers and il- cludes more than 100 square miles oi territory between the l>ougarok river northern slope of the pennsult Crossing this area we arrive at th,
 
 trunk road. the Candle. Deering. In machuk district. Bordering along the Arctic Ocean and open to navigation only q portion of the period common to the Nme coast the district is prac tically inaccessible to commerce dur ing eight months of the year. It i', rich in placer resources and also con tains numerous quartz lodes which un- der other and less ardous conditions would alone insure the general pros perity of the district. Practically all of the more important streams are gold bearing and have already produc- ed immense sums. despite the serious handicaps afforded by high costs arc
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-26

the establishment of the proposed road would enable their cheap disposal in the Nome markets. The area is cap- able of providing practically all the vegetables required by the district and the transportation of the Hot Springs products alone would provide q ton. mage of great value over the proposed trunk road. The sale of the domestic vegetable products in the Nome mar ket would also result in a considerable saving in living costs. Agricultuists assert that the district can Ire made to yield not only the vegetable require- ments of the Peninsula but also a sur plus which could be shipped to Seattle. thereby not only benehtting the dis trict but also providing an increase in the export tonnage of considerable value to the steamship transportation companies. In addition to facilitat- ing the development of the Hot Springs district. the road would also enable the opening ol valuable mineral de
 poslts known to exist in the adjacen. Sawtooth Mountains but at present practically inaccessible to exploitation. Tie Sawtooth range offers immense Inducements to the prospector if open cdl2municatio1 :s established. Those w'ie have visited the locality are un- sn:'r"nn In stating that the range abound. in mineral deposits of wide
 saFe of character and value. The The Sawtooth range also contains im- u''a rae power development possibilities.
 Fha wate. power development poten- t.gi-t.os of Lake Lindeberg and sev- eral large mountain streams are g slch as to make the construction of an electric power plant fac-simile pros
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-26

inmnense area of placer gold bearing terrain, in the Iron creek section the proposed road would enable wide de- vrlopment of numerous known dcpoS- it's of gold quartz copper, silver. tung- sten. antimony, graphite, cobalt, nickel platinum, mica and other mineral for nations of commercial value. in ad- diton to literally hundreds of placor gold bearing creeks and benches al
 ready located but restrained in devel- oIment because of the general inac- possibility of the country, due largely to the absence Of roads.
 Following the proposed road from Iron creek We will find ourselves close to the only Hot Springs found in this l section. The medicinal value of thr
 waters of these springs is attested by 1 numerous sufferers who have been re- ] liaved of various types of ailments. ! The area surrounding the springs con
 tain immense agricultural possibilities
 owing largely to the remarkable w" "rmth of the earth. The area pro duces an immense yield of vegetables
 per acre with nominal cultivation anf
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-26

kan coasts and the numerous bays, in : demtatdons and rivers thereon. in which an enemy might hide. the presence Of hostile submarines would render the task of guarding one or two boats, one that would require the services of half the United States Navy. The establishment of road communication would serve the purposes of protec- tion far more adequately than a large naval force through enabling the movement of troops from one section to another with promptitude and prac- ttcal freedom from attack by sea. In view of the fact that during the larg- est part of the year we are completely isolated and at the mercy of an enemy or the elements is an added reason for tho establishment of trunk line roads connecting with the Alaska Railroad on the Yukon and a road entirely through the interior sections of the Peninsula. The latter is an indis- penabie necessity if the upward of twenty thousand square miles of terri tory comprising the Seward Peninsula
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-26

mon costs there is hardly ., doubt tina. the population 1ud production would double within a year or two. With lowered costs of supplies, @ld bearing areas at present uncXploitcd would be opened for development amt the pro ouctiVty of present producing proper- ties greatly Increased by the lntroduc- tion of machinery and other improve mcnts. Steamship intercourse Is at present Emitted tp five or six small coasting vessels during tine open sea son. Candle receives no morr than dozen or fifteen mails during the year During eight and a half months of the year the district is practically cut off from all physical communication with the world.
 It requires little reelection to deter
 n!ne that an increase in tfansportl- tion facilities is certain to result in a wide increase in industrial activity and added prosperity and population Because of its geograp phical situation the suggested improvement in com munications can be affected in no other manner than by the opening of a highway to the lower reaches of the peninsula. The establishment oi the trunk line road suggested would en- able the Candle section to maintain constant intercourse with Nome for ut least five months of the year by means of auto trucks or teams and would entirely relieve the community of the travel by it's only present means of
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-26

CTS are engaged in the more primitive methods of gold extraction.
 Despite the immense inherent riches. transportation conditions are such that the full development of this section cannot be accomplished without a re :. ially at the present time when war conditions have resulted in wide in crcases in the value of supplies. in dication of the difficulties encountered in this direction by the miners of tha :. section are amply indicated in the
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-26

pect. Although several attempts have been made to erect such ;L plant, the general inaccessibility of the district has rendered the projects fur to costly to permit their accomplishment.
 From reports recently received il Is believed that the construction of same will bcin this summer.
 Continuing the proposed trunk road along the swelling slopes of St. Mary's Mountain to Shelton We arrive at the very heart of the Seward Peninsula and reach q distance filled with ari feroous placer deposits. Despite the present excessive transporta ton costs from the coast. dredges are in opera = ton here and q hundred or more min -
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-26
Drill Prospeetors Going Over Tundra

statement that a sack Of four casting at present wdr prices S4.25 in Nome is worth sl2 30 along this section of the proposed road after trnnsportatios costs are added Transportation ia cilities are so limited at present the the transportation of large pieces of machinery is prohibtfve. Fuel snp- plies transported to the district are sp costly as to render machine operation rohibitive save in such ca ses that thc returns from mining operations are rf more than average value. \ ton ns coal costing at present Nome values $36. when transported to this section ettains a value in excess of $soo.
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-26

This department is devoted to ern Alaska Chamber of Commerce of Nome dealing with the develop ment and industrial exploitation of the resources of Nome and Seward Peninsula.
 (Space for this purpose is donated by the Nome Nugget.)
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-26

With the esta ablshment of thru road from Nome which will enabl. automobile truck transportation, these conditions will be vastl, improved ant result in an immediate and wide in crease in development 1.'tivities.
 Leaving the center Of the peninsula ton wherein the general inaccessibilitN has prevented all but the most eln- mentary prospecting activities. t'r t. the present the adverse conditions of transportation have prevented prae- tically all attempts to mine. sTve in a
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-26

remote location. Considerc from thz standpoint of population and produc- ton the Candle section is the most prosperous district in the whole terri. tory of Alaska. The richness and cx
 tent of the gold bearing areas is such that labor is ever in demand and the communal prosperity assured for years tu come. Yet. withal, the po- pulation remains small and produc- ton limited owing large,y tc the lim'
 open channels of communication and q resultant reduction in transporta-
The state herald., 1920-08-13
1T MAKES A DIFFERENCE

A citizen net the editor of puper
on the street on day.
"Why don't you publish the
news?" he asked, with disapprov-
ing frown. "Young J. got into u
brawl and beat another boy up and
you didn't say word about
it in the paper. Such things SHOULD
be given full publicity in order to
suppress rowdyism, " he resume /.
a few weeks later his own Sol
was rounded up in a juvenile scrape,
and he hunted for the editor in n
hurry.
Don't say anything in the paper
about that little escapade Of the
boys" he pleaded; ''it was only n
lark, and boys will be boys, you
know"
1t makes a difference whose boy
is involved.
''Hello, John, heard the news7
The school teacher has Just licked
the tar out of an unruly pupil, and
everybody is talking about it-says
he should have whipped him long
ago."
"Good enough, | hope he laid it
on good and heavy. BOYS are get
ting to be smarter than their par
ents. and it is time for them to be
taught their proper place"
at is fine of You to look at it that
way. John-it was your own boy
he licked" commended the first
speaker.
"What's thatl Whipped my boy,
did he! Ill smash his internal face
for him, | will. No upstart of Il
teacher can lay hands on my boy
and get away with it"
1t makes difference who gets the
licking.
The state herald., 1920-08-13
HARDING TO SPEAK AT THE
MINNESOTA STATE FAIR

Marion. Aug. 12-Harding has de
cided TO speak at the Minnesota state
fair in Minneapolis the first week in
September. He may temporarily
give up his front porch campaign
idea. Senators Johnson and Borah
are to take the stump through the
labor centers in the west. Harding
wishes to make n direct appeal to
the farmers of the country. tt
The state herald., 1920-08-13
HER IDEA.

HER IDEA.
He-How would you like to live In
4 cottage by the sea?
Shc-By tho sea. yes. but why a
cottage?
The state herald., 1920-08-13
DES MONIES TRAM EMPLOYEES
THREATEN WAGE WALK OUT

Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. 11-Street
ear employees here are to walk out
August % unless their demand for
wage increase is granted. They will
strike as individuals to foaestall eff
forts of the tramway company to
get an Injunction against their walk
out as body.
The state herald., 1920-08-13
PROPER STORAGE OF ONIONS
Diseases Can Be Controlled by Prae..
tiee Of Sanitary Measures and
Right Packing.

In general. storage diseases of
onions are to be controlled by the
practice OF sanitary measures. the
sorting out OF diseased bulbs at har.
vest, protection from rain after har-
vest, thorough curing and storage in
dry, well-ventilaled warehouse at
80 TO 80 degrees +.
The state herald., 1920-08-13
ARE YOUR ANIMALS BOTHERED
WITH FLlES7

The Utah Agricultural College re-
commends the following as a good,
practical fly expellant that is non
irritating:
Common laundry soap .......1 fb
Crude petroleum ............1 gal.
Powdered naptha ............4 a OF.
Water ....... ........4 gai.
Boil the soap in the water until
well dissolved.
Dissolve the naptha in the water.
Mix the two solutions.
This is best applied with brush,
or sponged over the hair with cloth
or sponge.
C. H. Easterling, Veterinarian.
The state herald., 1920-08-13
A Clash Of Methods.

"You say that you often find your
work confusing" said the visitor.
II do" replied the discouraged
weather forecaster. Frequently when
my scientific calculations point to fine
weather. my corns tell me 1t is going to
rain"
The state herald., 1920-08-13
GOOD KIND of ADVERTISING
Neatly worded tetterhead Is Favored
by Progressive Farmer-Farm
Name important

A neat well-worded letterhead is u
good kind OF advertising for the pro.
gresslye farmer. The name Of the
farm is the big feature OF the well.
planned letterhead, the chief product
second, and the farmers name third In
Importance,
The state herald., 1920-08-13
Domestic Problem.

"Have you even considered what
would be the result of serious break
In Chlnai"
swell. according TO my experience,
you wouldn't dare to take 1t out OF
the cooks wages"
The state herald., 1920-08-13
AMERICAN RAILWAY EXPRESS
ASKS FOR RATE INCREASE TO
/. MEEET WAGE AWARDS

Washington, Aug. 12-The Ameri-
can Railway Express Company made
application before the interstate
commerce commission to increase
rates to meet the wage increase
award.
The state herald., 1920-08-13
Why Not2

"What are you working on?"
"You remember those old remedies
advertised as good for man or beast"
"Yes."
"I'm working on an anti-freezing
mixture, good for man or motor"
The state herald., 1920-08-13
Real Joy.

"was Maude really glad to see you
when you came homer
"Gladf Why, when she came rush.
Ing in to greet me saw at once she'd
forgotten To powder ner nose"
The state herald., 1920-08-13
His Argument.

"Why have you turned footpad?'
"Your honor, used to be panhan.
dler."
81 know that"
"But nobody would listen to hard.
luck story In these times"
The state herald., 1920-08-13
Heard on State Street.

"Our dentist friend has purchased n
mining prospect?'
"Yes."
swell, he ought to win out. That
fellow can hit n pay streak with the
least drilling of anybody know"
The state herald., 1920-08-13
TWO MINISTER'S KILLED WHEN
LIGHTNING STRIKES TENT

Lap0rte, lnu., Aug. ll-LlRnten-
ing struck an evangelistic tent here
last night. killing Rev. Henry LEM
of Belvedere, Illinois and Rev. L. S.
Hurton Wise.
The evangelist had Just asked the
congregatio nhow many would be
ready if bolt of tightening would
strike the tent.
Daniel ID. ThursrOn, an employe Of
tho state hospital for insane, was ar
rested by Special Investigator James
w. Melrose of the United States de-
partment of justice and City Detectives
Brady and Mcdonald, and is being
held in jail ut Pueblo, charged with
violating the Mann act. Thurston's
wife is also being held.
Fully 100 carloads of apples are ex-
pected to be shipped from the Olathe
and Montrose districts this year, the
crop Mt this time showing bumper ten
dencies. Help In marketing the crop
will he obtained from outside towns.
and pickers will he imported from
many nclghboring high schools, MS has
heen the custom In years past.
All Scdgwick county looks with keen
interest to the harvesting and care of
the nearly 100000 bushel wheat crop
that is rapidly turning golden TO the
harvester and thrasher. The chief
anxiety of the farmers has been the
harvesting and marketing OF their
grain.
Stepping into pile of hot ashes
while playing near the banks of the
flatte river. Denver, may cost Henry
McGraw his legs.
Jack Bratton who re-enlisted in the
Savy for four years is now undergoing
'rainlng at Idaho Springs. Colo.
The state herald., 1920-08-13
American.

He has no need OF greater pride
Nor bigger work to brag
Who keeps hiu conscience for his guide
And serves his country's flag.
The state herald., 1920-08-13
Always a Way.

my husband won't buy me a jew
eled dog collar"
"There's way to get It."
"Huh?"
"Keep growing"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-12

fierce of Kellogg & Company for sew
eral years. His bride is said to be a
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-12
Celebrated Birthday

A number of relatives and friends
of Mr.. A. ]. Broaddus gathered at his
home on the Ford pike, on Tuesday to
celebrate his list birthday. There
were lots of good things to eat and a
cake was cut, which had been decorat-
ed with white and ink candles. A
photograph of the crowd was taken
during the afternoon. Among those
who wished this splendid old gentle
man many happy returns Of the day
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Turpin
and son, Leslie Douglas, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Tprpin, Mr., G.. 0. Park and
son, Ode, and Mrs. Alma Gentry.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-12
A Party In Ohio

Mrs. T. Embry Deatherage, of Mid
dletown, Ohio, entertained at dinner
Sunday, honoring the Mr.. Lynn Jack
son Boggs on his 10Th birthday. Gov
ers were laid for nine guests. Included
in the number was another Richmond
young man, Mr.. William Collins. The
menu consisted Of substantials and the
seasons dainties, the fruit salad be-
ing served in the shape of birthday
candles. Mr.. Deatherage's handsome
home noted for its Kentucky hospitali-
ty never looked lovelier than on this
happy occasion.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-12

Chopin programme is given in
addition to the prescribed study
and yet the poet composer is
never exhausted, each recital
seeming more replete with beau
ty than the previous one. The
following is in full, each number
prefaced with a reading by Mrs.
Robert Burnam of Edward
Baxter Perry's descriptive
analyses:
Roll Call-Poetic Quotations.
Pre1udes Nos. 2O-2S-Mrs. Kel-
logg.
Nocturne in G. major-Miss
Robbie James.
Etude Brilliante-Miss Brown
- E. .Telford. ---- 49, ,--
Voice-The Maiden's Wish
Mrs. Paul Burnam.
Valse in D. fiat major-Mlss
Mary D. Pickles.
Piano-Scherzo- Mrs. S. J.
McGaughey.
Ballade in A. flat-Miss Jose
phine Carpenter.
Impromptu in A. fiat op. 29-
Mrs. Tom McCoWn.
Current Events-Mrs. Dir
Green.
The out of town guests includ
ed: Mrs. Thomas Jefferson
Smith. of Louisville. Mrs. Graddy
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-12
Wiggins-Harber

Friends here were greatly interest
ed and surprised to learn Of the we'd
ding of Mr.. Cvarton Harder, of this
city and Miss Rachel Virgins, Of
Paris, which was solemnized at Gin
cinnati Wednesday. Mr. Harder had
taken but few int his confidence. a
host Of friends and loved ones will eX-
tend hearty congratulations to
this popular young business man. He
has been connected with the sales
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-12
stGets-It" Makes Them Loosen Up
So They Lift Off Painlessly.

There's no more pain after a few
drops of "Gets-It' lands upon corn or
callus and instantly dries.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-12
DID YOU EVER
USE SLOAN'S?
Keep It handy to promote prompt
relief from rheumatic
pains and aches

VA 7HEN you knolu what Sloan's
/ wv Liniment will do, as thousands
of men and women the world
over know, you, too, will keep it handy.
You will use it for those 'twinges of
rheumatic" for relieving that lame
back, muscle stiffness and soreness,
aches, all sorts of external pains, and
exposure aftermaths. ..-----.---.---. -
Only takes little, applied aithont
rubbing. Soon PenetrGtss, scattering
the congestion, bringing nerciful relief
to the throbbing, jumping part.
Three sizes = Csc, 70c., $1.40. Any
druggist has it. If not, we'd like to
know his name
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-12

Kennedy, of Covirgton, Miss
Dixie Seldom, of Cincinnati, Mrs.
Carlo Britain, of Washington
and Miss Josephine Carpenter, of
Stanford.