davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-03
VERMONT DEMOCRATS
 ON RECORD IN FAVOR
 LIGHT WINES AND BEER

RUTLAND, Vt, June 3 (by Associ- ated Press) The Democratic state convention named an uninstructed del egation to the national convention and approved Wilson's veto of the VoIstad act, declaring the law was un-Amer- ican. The convention, however, went on record as in favor of the manufac- ture of light wines and beer.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-03
WILL BURN HOUSES
 TO HEAD OFF PLAGUE

VERA CRUZ, June (by Associated Press).-Three more deaths from Bubonic plague were reported here today One-third of the houses of the city will be burned in an effort to eradicate the scourge.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-03
VILLA ATTACKS PARAL
 BUT IS DRIVEN BACK

WASHINGTON, June 3 (by Associ- ated Press). The state department was informed today that Villa at- tackled Paral on Wednesday. The gar rison repulsed the attack with heavy losses to the Villistas.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-03
SPEAKERS
 ECCED IN KANSAS

TOPEKA, Kan, June 8 (by Associ- ated Press) ).-Non-Partisan League speakers reported to the attorney gen eral today that they had been egged in Western Kansas towns and refused permission to hold scheduled meet ings. The complaint was referred to local peace officers.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-03
POSTAL EMPLOYES TO
 RECEIVE HIGHER PAY
 EFFECTIVE JULY FIRST

WASHINGTON, June 3 (by Associ- ated Press) The Postal pay increase bill passed the house today unani- -mously.
 The bill would become effective July and add approximately $35,- 900 900 to the postal payroll
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-03
MILLION DOLLAR
 FIRE IN KANSAS

GREELEY, Kan, June 8 (by Associ- ated Press) ).-The Standard Oil pump ing station, valued at more than a million dollars, was destroyed here by first last night.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-03
KILBANE IS RESTED
 IN EIGHT ROUND GO

PHILADELPHIA, June (by Asso- ciated Press) ).-Andy Chaney of Bal timore outfought Johnnie Kilbane here last night in an eight-round contest. Jack Britton defeated Joe Borrell of Philadelphia.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-03
DELAHUERTA
 INAUGURATED

MEXICO CITY, June (by Associ- ated Press) .-Delahuerta today took the oath of office as provisional presi- dent of Mexico.
 Southern revolutionary chiefs were assured protection by Gales, the pro- visional minister of war.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-03
CONTRASTING DELEGATIONS
 ALL REFUSED CREDENTlALs S

CHICAGO, June (by Associated Press).-The national Republican com mittee threw out both delegations from the fifth district of Kansas City, Mo, on the ground of fraud and dis graceful conditions in the primary elections.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-03
HALIBUT PRICES

KETCHIKAN, June Special to the Daily Times) ).-Halibut prices today were: Firsts, 1OKc; seconds, 61hc.
 SEATTLE, June Special to the Daily Times) ).-Halibut 17Ac; sable fish, 5c; ling and red cod, 2c.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-03
BOLSHEVIKI CAPTURE
 CAPITAL OF PERSIA

CONSTANTINOPLE,J June 3 (by As sociated Press The Persian legation here has been advised that the Bol- sheviki have entered Teheran, capi- tai of Persia
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-03

VIENNA, May 4 tby Associated ress).-Unemployment pay has cost the government 447,000 crowns in the past 16 months. There are now 42,- 900 unemployed in this city.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-03
IS
 NOT RATIFIED

DOVER, Del, June 3 (by Associated Press).-The Delaware legislature ad iourned sine die without ratifying the suffrage amendment.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-03
CLOUDBURST DAMAGE
 IS MILLION DOLLARS

HOMER, NEE, June (by Associ- ated Press) It is estimated that dam age to the extent of $1,0OO,O0O resulted from a cloudburst Tuesday in Homer and vicinity.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-03
NORWAY REFUSED
 MANDATE OVER DANzIG

s COPENHAGEN, June (by Associ- ated Press)-The National Tidende says Norway refused the mandate over Danzig which Poland has accepted
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-03
LOWDEN DISAVOWS ANY
 ILLEGAL EXPENDITURE

CHICAGO, June (by Associated Press).-Governor Lowden today is- sued a formal statement disavowing any illegitimate expenditures in the
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-03
JOHNSON WANTS NO SkULkiNG
 ON LEAGUE OF NATIONS PLANK

CLEVELAND, O., June 3 (by Associ- ated Pressl l.-Senator Johnson, in an address here today, said he was going to Chicago to see that the party neither skulks nor pussyfoots on the question of the League of Nations, and to do all he could to see that a plank in opposition to the league is written in the Republican platform.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-03

primaries, either by himself or hi campaign manager, L. L. Emerson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29

BOLSHEVlST J.
INCORRECT
Fur Trader Declares They
Dress and Appear Much the
Same as Americans. | /

Manhattan, Kas.. Nov. ga some
what different picture Of the Russian.
Bolshevist from that set forth ii
popular cartoons and literature OF the
western world, is drawn by DR.. $R..3K.
,Nabours. head of the Kansas state
turned to America from q years trip
y Doctor Nabour headed a mission
a trade route from southern Russia
to the United States. He was in the
employ OF a fur company which was
Karakul lamb. The Karakuf are
grown principally in Bollhara, central
Asia. formerly a p1neipality Of Rus
STA now under Bolshevist authority.
During the war this trade was sus.
pended, but through the efforts OF
DR.. Nabour's mission, q trade route
has been reopened andscommerce re-
sumed between Bokhara and the
western world. III.
Contrary to popular conception,Sthe
Bolshevist; DR.. Nabour says; Is not
hairy, shabby and unsanitary: He
wears the same kind oftclothcs as the
average American city. dweller. and
the popular term hair Bolshevist"E is
a misnomer, according to the Kansas
scientist. ..>
81 was unable to reach the interior
OF Russia" said DR.. Nabours, but !.
saw the typical Bolshevists in Tiais
capital of Transcaucasia. OF those :.
saw Of the soviet adherents none wor'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29
EXHIBIT SHOWING u. S,
PART in WAR WILL BE
PRESENTED TORRANCE
Being Prepared BY Welfare and Pa
hiotic Organizations; Will
Cost 100000

New York, Nov. 27.-An exhibit de-
picting phases of the United States
participation in the world war is be-
ing prepared by the government and
various welfare and patriotic organ
izations for presentation to France. 1t
was announced here today.
The exhibit, which will have an in
trinsic value of 5000, 600, will include
models Of arms and equipment used
by the American forces, miniatures of
buildings and vehicles and illus:ra-
tons.
! The organizations cooperating with
the government in gathering the col
lection are the FED Cross, American
Legion, Daughters of the American
Revolution. Jewish. Welfare Board.
Knights of Columbus, Y. M. c.. A.,
Y. W., c. A., Salvation Army and the
War Camp Community Service. The
exhibit will be permanently placed in
the American room of the Palace of
the Invalides in Paris.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt has contri-
buted her favorite portrait of the
former president, which will have a
conspicuous place in the exhibit.
Pictures of. Quentin Roosevelt, who
died in France, and Lieut.. VIM. Fi.z-
simmons of Kansas City, said to 'be
among the first American soldiers
killed in the war, will also be included
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29

existed prior to the war, but new in
its. attitude toward the country and
the country's attitude toward it.. The
extent to which a new era has dawned
for the army is shown by recruiting.
The difficulty in securing the neces-
sary, enlistments for our small pre-war
army has in a large part disappeared
and although the stimulus of active
operations has now entirely diSap-
peared the total strength Of the army
November 3, 1920, was 213,061.n
Mr.. Baker declares that the one
year enlistment period authorized sby
congress has not justified itself and
asserts that from the point Of view
enlistment periods are of little value"
The report reviews at length the
new educational and recreational pro-
declares that "the time will come
soon when the peace-time army will
be throughout an educational institu-
ton from which men will graduate
better equipped to enter civilian pur-
suits and, with a larger and firmer
grasp on citizenship and its RESPONSE
bilities and privileges" Z
The total cost OF the war through
the war department is placed by the
Secrelary at aDOut n
it Is stated that in the liquidation of
claims and contracts the department
saved the government 81 per cent of
the outstanding obligations at the end
of the war. K
Discussing the disposal Of surplus
war stocks Secretary Baker recon-
mends that in the future the depart
ment's plans keep in mind an effort
to have or hand at the termination of
a war supplies of a character, so far
Us consistent with army needs, that
could readily and quickly be absorbed
into the country's commerce.
Declaring that he is happy to leave
to his ~uccessor in the war depart
ment the assurance that Gin any ma
tional emergency they have but to
use and direct the limitless capacity
and willingness ofvthe American peo-
pie which spontaneously offers itself
when a crisis comes" Mr.. Baker con-
cludes his report with a tribute to the
navy and civilian war organizations
for cooperation during and after the
war, and declares that:
I'm equipment, personnel and spirit
the army of the United States to-day
Is an object Of just pride to the coun-
try"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29
Postwar Reorganization of
The Army Marks Ne,U Era in
Military History, Says Baker
Secretary OF War Reviews
History OF The Nation
Since l776 In His Annual
Report, Made Public To-
day.

Washington Nov. 29.-The postwar
reorganization of the army marks a
new era in the military history Of the
country, Secretary Baker declares in
his annual report made public yester-
day, as 1t provides an effective model
on which great armies could be swiftly
built in times of emergency.
Reviewing the military activities OF
the nation since 1916, Secretary Bak-
er says that although the United
States was ''the most p~eace-lovtng Of
all nations'' it had been engaged in
major domestic or foreign wars about
one out of every four years during
that period and that the military pow
err Of the country had been in active
use in war OF military operations of
some kind about three out Of every
four years.
while we do not need a great standing
army we must live in the world as it
is while we. struggle to make it what
it should be-" Mr.. Baker Says. I'VE
must have a body Of trained men
large enough in numbers to be an
effective working model upon which
great armies can be swiftly built In
event Of emergency.
"A justice loving people may be
forced by tragic necessity to resort to
war, but it has no right to ask its
sons to fight it's battles outarmed and
outshielded by an adversary"
Infantry is Backbone.
In studying the lessons of the world
! war the war department had proceed
ed on the accepted theory that the in
fantry remained the backbone of the
army, the report said, although the
Importance Of other arms of the serv-
ice had been greatly increased by the
swift developments of war.
Profound and fundamental chang
es in armament were introduced and
many Of the instrumentalities devised
are apparently only at the beginning
Of their development" says the wal
secretary. 1.-THE infantry itself is no
longer the foot soldier armed with the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29
ATTEMPT MADE
TO START BIG
F[lIRENLONDON
Policeman Arrives Just in
Time to Prevent Men From
Carrying Out Plan.

London, Nov. 2s.-Half a dozen
mon who were preparing to set fire to
a large lumber yard in the district
Of Tnsbury, an important section Of
the city Of London, less than q mile
north Of London bridge, were sur
prised by a policeman Saturday night
This attempt was also coincident with
the breaking nj of incendiary fires
in Liverpool.
The policeman challenged . ~loiterer,
who Immediately attacked the officer
and shouted for help. Five men, with
revolvers answered his call, emerging
from behind some empty wagons and
rushing the policeman, who wa COM
PEELED to lfberate the man he had
e All the men escaped. Search
ing behind the wagons, the policeman
found cotton waste soaked with gaso-
line had been pushed through a gate
way Of a lumber yard, and he also
discovered two revolvers and 100 cart
ridges. One Of the supposed incen-
diaries was later arrested,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29

"A. painter out in California fell 70
feet. and had no bones broken. Well.
a dollar and a half brush around. Is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29
FORM PLANS TO KILL
TRAFFIC in MEDICINE
USED AS A BEVERAGE
Action Taken At Request or Govern.
ment TO Curb Withdrawals OF
Alcohol From Storage.

Chicago. Nov. 27.-Plans which ii
was announced would drive from the
market the manufacturers OF medi-
.cines and toilet articles Of such high
alcoholic per cent that they are used
as beverages were completed tonight
BY the Proprietary Association, COM
:ers Of proprietary medicines. i
The manufacturersSagree to gather
evidence of8violations Tof the law BY
medicine manufacturers and pledged
their fuils resources to aid the govern
ment8 IN driving out OF BUSINESS the
firms which are selling beverages a.
medicine. ,,sS
The action was taken Ii q special
meeting called after the government
had asked thatfSonfe action be taken
to- curb what was termed s.theI
enormous withdrawals 81 alcohol from,
warehouses.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29

airp3aae. with Calvin Coolidge at X
Warrington via the air route this !
ID the frst view they will have Of
their new offices. Calvin Coolidge,
who will be the new president Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29
cards nor allowed their hair to srow

boards nor SLOWED their hair to grow.
LONG. II Ss IN n as3 q I
= was unable TO secure7 passport
6.travel in Russia, 80 had to be con-
tent myself with standing on the edge
and talking to5those who had been in.
spent some time In the northwestern
part Of India, across the border from
Bolshevist Russia. For the most part
I was able to learn factssabout Boil
shevistt Russia first hand from army
officers, American, British and French
observers and traders, and Russian
refugees. q,
Nothing we have read or heard
probably Foverdrawsa the bad tcondi-.
lions. economically, that exist over
Characterization, ravages OF disease,
and looting. This looting phase has
brought about a condition whereby
only enough produce is raised to sup
Dly h farmers actual needs. Their
farms are likely to be looted at any
time. though no more likely by the
FBolshevists than the ti-Bolshevtsts.
For instance, It Is well known that the
anti olshevists and Bolshevists get
together and assign the towns and
territory they should not loot respec-
lively. I do not mcan that this nro-sS
lcedure is taken under orders from
Moscow or from Danekin. But this
condition exists among Individual
eroups. MY point is that they arc all,
so far as car be ascertained. equally
bad. It Is simply a country where law
and order have been adjourned"
tS,eE rF .HI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29

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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29
RENEW ATTACKS
OF PLAN TO SEND
MEN TO LITHUANIA

Madrid, Nov. 29.-Attacks upon the
project Of sending Spanish troops to
Lithuania in execution of the plans
of the League Of Nations were re-
newed today by the newspaper Eide
bal. It declares the project is "of Sc
rious significance for Spain, whose
people were not consulted before hand
about this decision regarding their
army, which was reached by foreign
ers." The newspaper argues this is a
peculiar manner in which to inaugur-
ate open diplomacy"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29

I walked down street the other day
tehind a blonde lady, whose hair was
dark just nex to her head. I didn't
know hair grew pinto on a woman.
and just a bit ahead of her on the
rel was a lady with dark hair,
that looked real white next to the
scalp.
The border vidette., 1920-11-13
ARIZONA CHAPTER WINS.

During last month the engi- neering colleges of the United States engaged in national contest of unusual proportions, namely a national membership contest between student chap ters of the American Associa- tion of Engineers, with the prize a handsome silver cup. Every engineering college re- cognized by the Qualification Committee of the Association was eligible to compete in this contest, which began Oct. 15, and ended Oct. 30. The prize will be awarded to the student chapter of the A. A. B. which on Oct. 30 had the largest per centage of possible members on that date.
 The judges of the contest will be Le Roy K. Sherman, former ly president of the United States Housing Corporation Commis- sion, and now Vice President of the Edmund T. Perkins Engi- neering Company. The cup must be won two successive years for permanent possession.
 At the time of going to press, word has just come in that the University of Arizona Chapter now have one hundred per cent mem bership in the A. A. B. and are, therefore, successful com petitors in this contest.-U. of A. Press Letter.
The border vidette., 1920-11-13
Tlte 8nrtler Iidstts.
NOVEMBER IS. 1920.
TIME TO BUILD.

There are many reasons for urging more building and doing more building at this time and particularly in the western half of the United States.
 Trade from west coast mills into eastern competitive terri tory has been temporarily de- moralized until readjustment is accom- plished under new freight rates.
 A great deal of publicity has been given the fact that Henry Ford has announced about a 20 per cent reduction in his auto mobile and other automobile manufacturers have made simi- lar cuts.
 Lumbermen have said nothing but without reducing wages they have reduced the price of lum Der about 40 percent below the prices prevailing last March. These figures can be proved by any manufacturers books.
 The demand for houses is in- creasing daily. The govern! ment says the country is short 100000 homes. Labor is more efficient and more plentiful than it has been for three years. Lumber and mill work amounts to 31 percent of the cost of @ frame dwelling.
 Western states are particular ly interested in keeping the saw mills running as it means em- ployment of hundreds of .thous andS of persons.
 While shipments to the east are slack, thus causing accum- ulation of lumber at western mills with resulting lower price, every person figuring on build ing should take advantage of the situatio as a good business proposition.
 Spring will see demand for building material such as this nation has never witnessed. In mild western states foresight should prompt building this winter.
The border vidette., 1920-11-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of George Clarke, deceased.

Estate of George Clarke, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given by the un- dersigned administration of the estate of George Clarke. deceased. to the ere ditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first sub lication of this notice, to the said ad- ministrator at the office of Duffy & Purdun, in the city of Nogales. Ari- zona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in the said County of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona.
 A. E. CLARKE,
 Administrator of the estate of George Clarke, deceased.
 Dated Nogales, Arizona, this Sth day of October, 1920. 10 9-5t
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12
Norwich. Friday, Nov. 12, 1920.
CIRCULATIOE WEEK ENDING NOV. 9th, 1920
 lO,967
HANDLING BASEBALL.

Baseball fans throughout the country are interested in the controversy that has sprung up among the clubs of the two big leagues relative to the means by which new method of control can be established. The government of the leagues has been under criticism for some time. There has been opposition Co this and that head and new kindling was added in large quantity to the trou- ble by the recent disclosures concerning the way in which players wero involved In the throwing of the games in the worlds series a year ago.
 Nothing made it more evident that the game must be placed under the guidance of those who have Ho financial interest tn tt It is apparent that there is need of purifying it. making certain that it is not subject to the control of gamblers, that it is being conducted on the square and by such means restore the confi- deuya that was lost by the disclosures fuaja iH Chicago
 Efforts that have been made thus far do not promise smooth sailing There is split in the American league regarding iL cue apparently to the opposition to Ban Johnson and the dislike for the pol. lc-es he represents in the handling of tuat league although it is to be noted that it is the majority of the teams of that league that are standing by John. son in opposing the change in govern H-ent which would place men inexperi. enccd in baseball in charge of the na. tiOHaI same.
 Unless there is a get together regard. ing this matter there promises to be a fight which will not only mean much lit. gation but which will do no good to the game. There should be a disposition or the part of all involved to lend every en. coura cement 10 the restoration of conf. ieace rather than contest that vii make inc baseball fans more disgustet than ever with those who are directing the affairs of the national sport. Fol that reason much is to be expected iron the meeting of the team owners whicl has been called for today apparent, with thc idea of reaching some under standing or a compromise agreement.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12
UNDEsIRARr.Es

None too determined efforts can be made by the government authorities in keeping out of the country those repre- sentatives of bolshevsm who are. &C., cording to report, endeavoring to reach these shores for the purpose of spreading their doctrine throughout the country. That they will resort to all kinds of methods to get by the consular repre-. sentatives in European ports who must aftix their signatures to their passports. or to pass the immigration authorities in this country is to be expected.
 We have considered 1t necessary in the past to look carefully against admitting undesirables to the country Certainly there is excellent reason to class these people as such and use every care to see thta they are excluded. They come. or attempt to come, with no good purpose The world has seen enough of bolshev. ism as exemplified in Russia, to know that this country wants 1t no nearer, and the efforts of that bolshevik government to place emissaries through this country for the purpose of rallying all possible tc the radical views of that government de. serve to be opposed on every opportunity
 How determined are the efforts to stil up trouble is indicated by the resort tc bribery and the plans to conceal theil identity from the authorities by sneakins into the country or coming as members of steamship crews. Such games arc not new and methods for defeating then are daily being exercised by the immi grafton authorities.
 The handling of immigrants present. many problems which are not easy tc solve but when it comes to picking ou and excluding those who represent sucl a dangerous element there cannot be to, great attention devoted to this particu lar service. The exclusion of such peo pie means protection to the countr! | which cannot be too seriously regarded