davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-01
ALASKA NEEDS A REPUBLICAN
 DELEGATE IN CONGRESS.

An overwhelming victory for the Republican party in the coming ma tional election is assured. Warren G. Harding will be elected the next president of the United States by a landslide. The house will be Re publican by a large majority and it is now certain that the senate will be Republican.
 All eyes are turned to Alaska, the storehouse of weath and in order to obtain the full benefits and law necessary to rapid growing Alaska, the delegate should be a Republican who will be in perfect accord and work in harmony with congress for our mutual benefit.
 Dan Sutherland for delegate The Republican party recognizes MT. Sutherland to be the standard bearer of the party in Alaska and in no bet ter man can the people of Alaska place their trust and confidence. He is familiar with all the need of the territory His work has carried him to all it's four corners, from it's sea coast to it's mountains; from the cities to the wilderness. Because of his knowledge of all parts of the country he is preeminently fit ted to inform and advise the nation regarding the needs of the territory and in the future of Alaska and de- voted to it's welfare. The Republi- can ticket bears the names of worthy men whose abilities will be direct ed to your good through a firm knowledge of local conditions.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-01

Efficiency in some business mere ly mean "nibbiness."
 The reward of hustling is more hustling.
 It's easy to alarm a scared rab- bit.
 If you don't know what to think of a situation, don't think anything.
 A man is known by the company he doesn't invest in.
 If you expect something for mo- thing you'll get it, but it won't be the something you expect.
 Before trying to put anybody in the hole be sure you are out of the hole.
 There is no better advertising than knocks from the wiring kind of man.
 A man who is hard to get along with" at home, is usually the kind that anybody can run over away from home.
 Among other blessings this year that you may have overlooked, is that the fly crop is not nearly as large as in most years.
 Having a temperament of some kind or another is too often merely an excuse for acting like a darn fool,
 The owl is considered wise because he hoots at everything Some men get a reputation for wisdom the same way.
 It's probably all right but some how we cant imagine that the girl who thinks the jazliness of a iazz orchestra is the most important thing in her life is going to have a wide influence upon the course of empire, even though she may have the vOte
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-01
EVERYTHING SPANISH
 IN GREAT DEMAND

LONDON, Nov 1 (by Associat- ed Press.) - A society craze for things Spanish seems to be immin- ent in England Two Spanish plays are running in London and Spanish singers and dancers are in great are wearing the high Spanish comb and one sees tentative attempts at All the new fashionable dances are said to show distinct leanings to- ward Spanish interpretation.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-01
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

LOST. ON SUNDAY, OCT. 31: Nugget stickpin with small dia- mond in center. Reward for re- turn to Times office If. FOR SALE - AUTOMATIC SHOT, gun, 30-30 Winchester, 22 Special two heaters, one small cook stove. s. J. Jones, Phone 142-3 rings. 14-tf LOST-DIAMOND STICK PIN AND gold dollar stick pin Reward $25. Return to this office. 27-tf FOR T-FURNISHED HOUSE and apartment. See Chas. J. Good all. 3-tf FOR SALE AND RENT - PIANOS. Expert piano tuning. Anderson Piano Shop, Juneau. 2-tf FOR RENT-APARTMENTS IN THE Burkhart Flats. Phone 61. 3-tf FOR RENT-FURNISHED CABINS. See DoOley.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-01
PROCLAMATION

In common with the governors of states, I, Thomas Riggs, Jr., gov ernor of Alaska, hereby proclaim Thursday, November 11th, as Ar mistice Day in grateful memory of the day on which a cruel and re- lentless enemy was forced to de- feat by the armies of civilization. As far as is consistent with the duties of Alaskans, I request that Armistice Day be celebrated by ap- propriate ceremonies, in which all honor shall be shown to the men who wore the uniform of the United States.
 Given under my hand and
 the seal of the Territory of
 Alaska, in Juneau, the capi-
 tai, this twentieth day of October, in the year of our
 Lord one thousand nine
 hundred and twenty and of
 independence of the United
 States the one hundred and
 forty-fifth.
 (Signed) THOMAS RIGGS, Jr.
 Governor By the governor:
 (Signed) R. J. SOMMERS, Ex-officio secretary of Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-01
THINGS WE THINK

Things Others Think and What We Think of the Things Others Think.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-01

Capt A. E. Lathrop, Republican nominee for representative, is an old-time resident and one of the largest property owners in Alaska. He has been a successful business man, would certainly prove a credit able member of the territorial leg islature, and is undoubtedly entitled to your support at the polls tomor- row.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-01

A vote for Dan Sutherland means a delegate to congress who will be in harmony with the party in power, and Alaska cannot afford to over- look this opportunity to have a rep resentative at the National capital who can get results.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-01

We want a change" is the slogan of the voters in the states and will get it at the polls tomorrow by roll ing up the largest popular vote for Senator Harding ever given a presi- dential nominee. The same spirit prevails in Alaska, where a Republi- can victory is also certain.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-01
CALIFORNIA FRUIT
 SHIPMENTS ARE BIG

SACRAMENTO, Nov 1 (by Asso- ciated Press) -Deciduou fruit ship ments from California this year reached 35,OOO cars valued at $S0,00O, 900, an average selling price of $2,25O per car. The shipments exceeded those of last year
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-01

The returns from the presidential and territorial election will be re- ceived at Republican headquarters over the Bank of Alaska tomorrow evening and all are invited to be present to learn of the change in administration.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-01

The Daily Times Job Plant Is well equipped for all classes of commercial printing.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-27

months. Three arrests were made
including one operator who was
caught red-handed and who did not
have time to reach for bis gun be-
fore the officers had him covered.
He was taken in charge, his still con-
flscated and the finished liquor held
as evidence and the mash" de-
stroyed. In the other cases the OPP
orators must have had a tip for they
were mot present" on the arrival of
the officers who broke up their
plants.
The state and federal officers have
gone after the moonshine business in
Idaho In way that is to make that
business extra hazardous. Whiskey
running from Canada is being dis
couraged as is evidenced by recent
arrests particularly the catch made
by deputy Bert Barr in the Dubois
and Spencer country last week when
he seized two car loads of thirty
seven cases of Canadian club being
brought from Canada to Salt Lake.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-27
Little Stills in
Many Hills Make
Dangerous Stuff

BOISE.-Moonshining in Idaho IL
getting to be dangerous game and
is proving high priced and costly and
If the present activity on the part OF
the officers of the state is concerned
the price of drinking liquor is due
for raise in prices in order to keep
pace with the high cost Of manufac-
ture plus the cost of fine when cap
tured and to pay for the breaking up
of the still when they are captured.
Following the successful raid in
Wyoming on the Idaho eastern line
and at which time local sheriffs CO.
operating with federal agents some
$4,000 worth of liquor with many
stills was captured raid thruout the
mountains districts of Mackay in
Custer county was made.
The very evident free and easy"
attitude of the native bootleggers of
the Mackay country and the ease
with which moonshine was had let
the state officers on request of citi-
zens OF Mackay who do not approve
of illicit operations the state law en-
forcement department cooperating
with sheriffs of nearby counties made
a successful raid in the mountain
districts and made a number of cap
lures Of moonshine outfits and liquor
in the process Of manufacture.
Sheriff Jack Norton of Bonneville
county, who is credited with having
broken up the illicit liquor opera
lions in his county, with the we'll
known sheriffs of Jefferson county,
Newt Adams with the sheriff of Gus
ter county F. W. Cummings, with
state constabulary officers made a
still hunt for STILLS and with a
great deal of success and as a. result
Of their activities Mackay is more
Try than it has been for many !
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-27
THE IDAHO REPUBLICAN
Senator Nugent
Gets Support of
Farmers League

H. F. Samuels, Non-partisan
league candidate for United States
senator, will withdraw in favor OF
United States Senator John F. Nu-
gent, according to a report from
Boise. This announcement is made
today by the leagues official organ.
the Idaho Leader. 1t verifies rumors
and reports that have been in circu-
lation in political circles for some
time. Within the next week, it is
understood, Mr.. Samuels will come
to Boise and personally file his with
drawal with the secretary OF state.
Senator Nugent was Endorsed two
years ago by the league convention.
Sat that time," says The Leader, che
was taken on faith. His record for
the past two years has been fiawless
and he has voted consistently for
measures embodying the league
labor ideals"
Continuing, The Leader says: ut
must be remembered that the last
legislature forced the league-labor
convention to be held before the Re-
publican and Democratic conven-
tions. No one could foretell who
the nominees of the latter convention
would be. Political fairness de-
mands that, since Senator Nugent's
record in congress has been in the
of the great masses of the
people of the country, he be given
the full support of the league-labor
forces in order to overwhelmingly !
defeat Mr.. Gooding."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-27
Farm Federation
Makes Investigation of
Industrial Conditions

CHICAGO.-The American Farm
Bureau Federation which has been
in session in this city the past week
has issued statement summarizing
its Investigation into business, indus
trial and agricultural conditions, de-
claring that America lis facing an
agricultural economic condition
which, If not intelligently dealt with,
will affect all industry to the point
of imperilling the social ORDER
The statement says farmers must
be given immediate help in transport
tation, finance and labor, and rec
ommends the following as remedial
efforts:
Preferential treatment in trans
portation to all farm produce held
for shipment and to all goods con-
signed to farmers which are neces-
sary to the conduct of the business
Of farming.
More profits for farmers, better
distribution systems which would
tend to eliminate middlemen, and
stabilized prices.
Ample finance with rural banks
the obligation of financing
the farmer with long and priority
credits.
Protection from wildcat" invest
ments which were said to be taking !
millions Of dollars from farmers an
nually.
Equalization of agricultural and
Industrial labor wages, which, the
statement declares, can be accom-
olished only by lowering industrial
wages or increasing farm wages.
announcement Of immigration.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-27
KEEPING FARM ACCOUNTS
AN AID TO BETTER PROFITS

Farming is business, and to be
successful it must be conducted in q
businesslike manner. 1t involves the
production and sale of commodities
just as does manufacturing. The
business man, whether in factory or
on farm, should be constantly con-
sidering two questions:
Cd What profit is my business
making?
ca How can that profit be in
creased?
The first of these must be an
swered before an intelligent effort
can be made to answer the second.
Proper accounting leads directly to
the answer to the first question, and
hence it is essential to any we'll
thought-out plan to increase profits.
The problem of the farmer is to
meet conditions on his own farm in
way that will give him the greatest
net returns, year in and year out,
for the use of his capital, his labor,
and his managerial ability. Before
he can be considered a successful
farm operator he must produce re-
suits that will cover all the value of
all these. Capital can earn interest
without labor on the part Of it's
owner, and labor can earn wages
without owning any capital. The
farmer, utilizing both in the conduct
of his business, should secure returns
that will cover both interest and
wages. Not until both Of these have
been more than covered can any
profit be credited to the farming OPP
erations. Nothing but return in ex-
cess Of interest and wages can prop
erly be considered as net profit.
There is reason to believe that
many farmers, owing to a lack of
proper records, do not know what re-
turns they actually receive, nor how
these compare with what they should
receive for their work and the use
Of their capital. Doubtless many are
living on the interest on their capital
small wages or none, and no
net profits.
Write the United States depart
ment of agriculture, Washington D.
G., for Farmers Bulletin ell, Farm
Bookkeeping, which may be had
upon request.
Fire insurance. J. H. Early.
adv26tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-27
AMERICAN FALLS MEN
in PROMOTION COMPANY

observation-disclosures w. Ell
niger of American Falls, W. H. Phil
brick, R. w. Greenwood, T. E. St.
John and Fred R. Reed have filed
articles of Incorporation in Idaho
county for the American Falls De-
velopment company, with capital
stock of 100000. The purpose of
this concern is to own and operate
hotels, to COLOMBO lands
and to construct and operate rail-
roads by steam, electricity and gaso-
lipe.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-27

of the ignorant and the misguided
to the fact that the best social well
fare workers in the world is the man
or woman who does an honest days
toll.
1--WE must awaken their conscience
TO recognize that American business
is not monster, but an expression
Ct God-given impulse to create, and
the Saviour and the guardian of our
happiness, our homes and an equal
opportunity for all in America"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-27
church's Legislative Bodies,

The church of England has two leg
fslative bodies, called .convocatio- !,
which attend to ecclesiastical mat
tiers. Each convocation, that of York
and that Of Canterbury, contains two
houses. The upper house is composed
OF bishops and other dignitaries, and
the lower house is made up of deans,
archdeacons and delegates, who are
elected whenever new parliament Ia
chosen.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-27
HARDING VOICES
OPINION ON IRISH
Not a Subject for Of.
fetal Consideration
He Says

MARION, Ohio.-The socalled
Irish question is not subject for
consideration by official America,
regardless of how deeply Americans
as individuals, may sympathise with
Irish aspirations Senator Warren G.
Harding said here.
Senator Harding's attention was
called to an interview appearing in
the London Morning Post, in which
the senator appeared to say that the
Irish question was purely a British
domestic matter. When shown this
despatch Senator Harding said:
There are two phases of the So
called Irish question in America. In
dividual sentiment is one thing, and
1t Is recognized that there is wide
spread sympathy in the senate at the
time the peace delegates were coli
ferring in Paris.
Official consideration is quite an
other thing. 1t is not a question for
official America. America already
has meddled abroad excessively with
out invitation.
Il have said, as truly believe that
under the provisions of the league of
nations the Irish question is internal
or domestic and I recall distinctly
that at the hearings before the SEN
ate foreign relations committee the
American advocates of Irish indie
pendence bitterly opposed to the
league as proposed because it only
closed the door to Ireland, but COM
mitted us to the use Of force to main
tain territorial integrity as it exists
today"
MARION.-"The best social well
fare worker in the world is the man
or woman who does an honest days
toll" declared Senator Warren G..
Harding here addressing group of
professional men who came by motor
and train from Columbu and nearby
towns. Most of the senators callers
were members of the Ohio Dental
association. Senator Harding made
them a brief non-political speech,
praising the work they were doing
and dwelling upon the need for bet
ter health conditions in American
business and Industrial life.
The spirit of all our citizenship"
he said, must be service-a willing
ness to serve intelligently, to train
for humane service to cleave to an
idealism Of deeds and honest toll and
scientific accomplishments rather
than to serve by mere words.
We must awaken the conscience
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-27

Danger Ahead-The thought is
occurring to many habitual strikers
that If they run out of jobs they
won't be able to strike.-Santa Fe
New Mexican.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-27
NINE BUCKS LOST

Nine blackfaced bucks branded AL
on the back and SA on the ear tags,
supposed to be in the upper Black
foot country. Ernest Papis, Soda
Springs, or A. H. Simmons, Black
foot. adv. 119-20-21
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-27

Shake Before Taking.-Tommy
Ito Aviator) --"What is the most
deadly poison known"
NATURALIZATION poison"
Tommy-"How much does it take
to kill persona"
Aviator.-"One drop" = Science
and Invention.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-27
CREAMERY FOR BLACKFOOT

Lee R. Howell is establishing a
creamery at Blackfoot. 1t is to be in
new building now being erected by
A. B. Stephens adjoining Mr.. Ste
phens' planning mill and work shop.
The building is to- be of brick, size
20 by "a. The creamery equipment
will be installed just as soon as the
building is completed. The churn
is to be Of 900 pounds capacity and
Mr.. Howell thinks he will have it in
operation before the end of October.
.i.-
His Weakness.-"What brought
you here, my poor man." inquired
the prison visitor.
We'll, lady," replied the prisoner,
I guess my trouble started from at
tending too many weddin's."
"Ah! You learned to drink there,
or steal, perhaps?"
mo, lady; was always the BRIDE
groom. Toledo Blade.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-27

Beebe insurance, phone 1870.
adv. III tt.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-27

The Motor company makes this reduction the fact
that they have hand immediate orders for hundred fortysx
thousand sixtylfve and tractors.
The company will suffer temporary loss while using up the material
bought high prices but they willing make the sacrifice order
bring business back going condition quickly possible and
maintain the momentum of the buying power Of the country
Evening journal., 1920-03-30

He introduced David Snellenburs.- Woe
chairman OF the campaign. AS man
who does things without noise. but
things that aer always Of beneflt for the
whole people"
After three cheers for Dave" Smell
lcnburg led by Harry Kety, OF "lions
roar fame. because OF his use of his
strong voice throughout the campaign.
Mr.. Snellenburg spoke briefly.
This Is the most Inspiring moment
OF my life In Wilmington" he said.
Il have been here twenty-five years
and am preparing TO celebrate the sill
YER anniversary OF my residence next
fall This Is one OF the proudest mo-
ments OF my life. The people Of Della
ware are responsible for making the
little Diamond State great. but. by your
work In this campaign, Jew and nom
Jew alike, In this humanitarian cause,
you have made It greater than ever be-
fore. The first star IN the nag stands
for Delaware, and you have shed a new
lusue on that star" Mr.. Snellenburg
warmly praised the efforts Of Chairman
Nathan Miller which has resulted in
making the campaign so successful. Mr..
Snellenburg then announced the team
total for the night TO be sSi2. 800; the
State total, Si0.39S. and the executive
81 i50 making a grand total
TO date Of si47 34s. He then called on
Dr.. Albert Robin 10 tell how the rest
was going to be raised.
10 was al this point 10 the meeting
that DR.. Robin reported a contribution
Evening journal., 1920-03-30

Of 800 from Mrs. Alexis dupont, who
also sent q note saying that the Jewish
people had acquitted themselves In
such a credltable manner in this cam
paisn that she couldn't do less than
this. "ono tremblcs to think OF the tor
lures and terrible sacrifices that the
OLD world must make" she wrote. DR..
Robin also reported a subscription OF
5000 from Irene dupont and this
brought the total TO the figure above
Si52,OOO, reported earlier IN this story.
Mr.. snellenburg then called on Colonel
Max Waincr, noted soldier OF the world
war, who spoke briefly, but with elo-
quence and passion for the cause. He
said, by way OF introduction that II
was not until Sunday that ne had been
permitted to leave a hospital In order
That he might attend the dinner last
night.
I'VE have had more than a years
time,' Colonel Walner said, ITO analyze
our war gains. Happily those gains are
not measured In new territory to be
exploited or In new peoples to be as
simulated TO our civilization.
such war gains appeal primarily
TO the Instinct OF pront-msking. The
war gains OF the United States are to
be measured In terms OF Increased ma
tlonal and consciousness, greater ma
tional solidarity, and a greater spirit Of
service.
We have learned how TO work to-
gether as fellow-Americans in war and
the immense power OF that knowledge
Evening journal., 1920-03-30
BEDFAST EVERY
WINTER, STOMACH
TROUBLE GONE
Mrs. Mershon Found Speedv Re-
lief After lS Years Suffering.

II bad suffered from stomach trouhl. eo.
1s years. and had spent hundreds of do,.
lars doctoring. Every winter I was hed.
fast most OF the time. commenced tak.
ing Milks Emulsion last fall ana heforo
had taken ak bottles. my stomach trouhia
disappeared and I have had no return q,
IT since. This is the hrst winter IN 10
years that ! have not been bedfast. also
give Miiks Emulsion TO the children for
Group. with splendid results."-Mrs. w.
O. Mershon, Brazil. Ind.
Thousands Of people who have suffered
for years from stomach and bowel trou-
bles. as Mrs. Mershon did, have found the
same wonderful relief and lasting benefit
from Milks Emulsion.
Milks Emulsion clcanses the stomach and
bowels OF all Impurities. restoring healthy
natural bowel action and doing away with
an need Of pills and physics. 1t corrects
,he digestive organssand improves the ap-
petite. Thus It helps nature to build up
the blood and tissue and to strengthen the
throat, stomach and bowels.
As a builder Of flesh and strength. M,Iks
hmuision is strongly recommended To tbose
wnom sickness hns weakened. and =.
powerful aid In resisting and repair,n. ths
snscts OF wasting diseases. Chronic stom-
scn trouble and constipation arr promnt,u
reneved-usually In ono day.
THIS IL the only solid emuls,on -
ana 20 palatabls that It 10 eaten v,ts
sposn nks-ios cream.
10 matter how severe vov, 49,.
~ xxs urged 70 try Alks &mulsion rnd,a yDu
Sss euerantee-Take six bottles hn%er hnnsr
~ ~ us: = according to dirscticns.
1soosy IN - promptly rsfundsd' S1r
~ a1d 10 pr botflA fhs Mix Emnis
- g, IeEre Haste. IND. Sold 81 % drur.