davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-08
Mle,k Iii. Fan.i.Y Puzzle Out.

70 Work This Family Puzzle Out.
New, Ia Il AL $, h II X h.l
csIalze Il. kim. WidoWer, FORT
MING wears. Iaalr ed Mrs. Gia Il C;lAIin
ny. LOW. + wi no. m II : q " F.
}rr- Caa SeN@'; al. mtr : Il:
rhattiway's son. II roId, TWEEN tw"'
y, : lake vi b" ~ - > : ,..e il
fa:ner-in-law 20 lis da Che IL -
;,..I ii 5. Westlake = :. VII be sc =
i.,nth,r ana moi II law 10 .-eS : l.
i,t-iaw and. Brooklyn MARI NJ" =
.ense clerks who issued the permits
for the wei; i,% topped ii II u M II
they got hat far. -...-----.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-08
Service to Expect

Expect from Mi1ers greater service than
from any Gke-type tire. And 19 times in 20
YOU will get it.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-08
Be Satisfied
With This

You will get on 2 Miller
an exceptional tread. It is
by Is per cent the best
tread made.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-08


Expect it to outserve
any tire you put opposite,
and it almost invariably
will. Expect twice the
mileage tires gave a few
years ago, and they will
doubtless do still better.
Expect tread wear Is
per cent better than from
others and you'll not be
disappointed.
But don't expect tina
under all conditions, can m
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-08
Palmer Files In Pennsylvania.

Harrisburg, Pa. April S.-AttOrney
General \. Mitchell Palmer filed peti-
lions from eleven counties to place his
name upon the Democratic pres:de
tial preference ballot in the May pri-
mary.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-08
What Our Tests Show

against high-grat
to prove that Mi.
best.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-08
Nervous
Women
Nothingissogoodfor youasV inol,
our Cod Liver and Iron l onic.
1t invigorates the nerves
and creates strength.
Here is Reliable Proof:

Union Hill, N. ]. ~ suffered from
a nervous breakdown, was anaenlc,
thin, had a stomach trouble and coul9
not eat, sleep or work. had doctore9
without benefit until one day reao
about Vinol, and after taking one DOT;
tie | began to improve, 1t strengthened
nv nerves, gave me a good appetite,
and sleep well and feel petite, peter IN every
way" Mrs. CHARLES WEST
The reason Vinol is superior to any
other remedy is because it contains the
oldest and most famous bodybuilding
and strengthening tones known to
medicine.
Your money back # it fails.
G. P. Craig & Son, Druggists anc
| Druggists every where.-AdV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-08
French Occupy Homburg.

Me-. -tpril S French hoops on ne
r,y,n bank of the Rhine, cont nu ne
their advance, occup Ell H0.AhnfS'
n,up m.h : ror"h of Frankfort.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-10-21
Real Estate Transfers
For two weeks ending Oct. II, 1920.
FURNISHED by ALBERT MATSON.
AhsrrorfprN

For two weeks ending Oct. II, 1920
FURNISHED by ALBERT MATSON.
Abstracter)
John II. Roberts to Soren Christian
son. SW4NW4 35-11O-5O; $1.Oo.
Harley Ray McCord to Fred L. circuit
lot /, blk l, Pleasant Heights add
to Brookings; $500.
Louie a. Grover 10 Margaret Cecilia
Doyle, lots l. >, 8 and 4, blk ,
Pleasant Heights add. to Brookinss
$500.
Grace l.. Hendrickson to Victor =
Swedlund ct al, LOIS II, u, Is and
IA. blk s in Matheys & %Scobey'a
add. to Brookings; $500.
Frank II. Rusch to F. w. Heintz
SWH and W1ANEh, NWASEA
26-112-4S; S1.0O.
G. w. Schultze ct al. TO J. 7. Bye ct al,
WISER and EkSWA ~17-109-51:
800.
G. n. Carlson to ]. F. Larimer, und. Il
lots IS and 10, blk 6. Bruce; S1.0o.
William II. Powers TO T. w. Baldwin,
lots I and NJ s, blk 1, Thornber's
add. to Brookings; 800.
Mary c. Main to Frank Richter, lots
Is to 10, blk Il, w. T. L. Co.'S add.
to Elkton; $4,000.
John p. Carlson to Jennie Pickering,
We lot 8, blk %, Bruce: $150.S6.
Charles f. Yule to w. II. Walters,
SWA and SkNWA ~36-11O-5O; s1.0o.
Frank Chariot to Brookings County,
pit. q acre. NEANEA 25-11o51;
$500.
Margaret Wornson to Sven NJ. Sven
son ct al, Eh lot 6, blk 6, Hill
Park add. to Bookings; $3.50.
Margaret Wornson to Fred J. Best,
VIZ lot 6, blk s, Hill Park add. to
Brookings; $3.50.
O. A. Burman to Farmers National
Bank of Bookings, NEH 34-112-5O;
$12,S0O.
Blanche T. Gullick ct al. TO Percy r.
Gullick, lots l and ., blk ,, Randi
Peterson's add. to ~Brookings; $500.
Percy r. Gullick to Cora r. Gullick,
lot l, blk 2, Randi Peterson's add.
to Brookings: $500.
c. II. Asch to Nels T. Nelson, lot -,
blk II, SINNERS 2nd add. to Brook
ings; $500.
John II. Roberts to Clarence II. Cook,
lots 10 and II. blk /, Roberts 2nd
add. to BrOokings; $3.50.
j. H. Bushnell to William Young, lots
s and 8, blk 2, Bushnell; $4,000.
o. p. Sites to Charles A. Johnson,
lots 5 and SR 6, blk l, Thorber's
add. to Brookings; $1.00.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-10-21
CLOWN PRAISES WORK

The work of the ~BroOkings county
Visiting Nurse and Welfare associa-
ton as demonstrated in the Red Cross
booth maintained at the recent county
fair won high praise from the Red
Cross health clown, who travels from
fair to fair and thus has an unusual
opportunity to observe the work Of
the various local organizations.
Between 400 and 500 school chill
dren Of the county were given a par
tial health examination at the Red
Cross county fair booth. Weights and
measurements were taken and the
normal figures for children of their
ages were given them. Miss Sadie
Anderson, county nurse, was in charge.
Several emergency cases (accidents)
were also taken care of at the booth.
The health clown, who attended the
fair two days, did much to stimulate
interest in the health campaign which
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-10-21
GULL FLOCK NOW

At present values of feeds no one
can afford TO keep low producing hens.
says G. y. Stevenson, professor of
poultry husbandry at State college. In
the flock more than 40 per cent. or
more than two out of five hens, 90
not lay enough eggs to pay their
board bill. Retaining the boarder hen
means a double barreled loss, the loss
in grain fed and the reduction in the
average production Of the flock.
Low producers lay most of their
eggs in the spring months just when
eggs for breeding purposes are Sc.
lected, and thus have as good or an
even better chance to reproduce their
kind. 1t is possible in a large meas
ure to remedy this evil by eliminating
the Gull hens in the fall. The best
way to learn TO Gull is to study direc-
lions and then put them into practice
in the flock. If not sure, separate the
two groups and keep them for two
or three weeks, if possible, and count
the egg production.
The best demonstrators make some
mistakes but the percentage of error
is easily offset by the big saving in
feed and labor. If the culling is kept
up for several years the flock pro
duction will be very materially in
creased and the gain will be greatly
accelerated if one can secure males
for breeders from hens OF known high
production. Gull and then breed from
best producers, should be the slogan
of all poultry r~aisers.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-10-21

appear daily in the newspapers. If
it were true that the sellers had this
whole problem in their keeping, as
many suppose, then We would find
commodity after commodity being
| raised in price with the new freight
rates being offered as an excuse. But
il is a mistake to suppose that manu-
facturers and wholesalers control the
situation, for they in turn have TO
deal with new labor problems, new
methods of marketing, increased
charges for their supplies. and condi-
tons in industry that they could not
have dreamed of when they engaged
in business. The economic law is a
good deal like the digestive apparatus
of a human being, and no one will as
sumo that the latter is able TO func-
ton naturally when it is being stuffed
to withstand trenches and service.
But the economic law, like the diges-
ton, usually adjusts itself some way
or other. Just now the country is
witnessing the struggles Of the eco
nomic law to regulate and adjust it.
self, and there is every evidence that
the American people are coming out
of the present era Of high prices all
right. In the process it behooves
keep their feet warm and their heads
cool" and incidentally the more ca
lamity howlers they swat day by day,
the sooner Will the country get back
to an economic condition that is good
for everybody.
The shipping board is quite ready
to adopt the custom that has obtained
in paying commissions on cargoes.
The privately owned ships have been
giving the government a little the
worst of it, and it is now proposed to
to grant commissions for obtaining
cargOes. A rate below five per cent
will likely be adopted. One Of the
big troubles that the government has
had to face is the custom of ship Of
ficers to obtain commissions" from
dealers who furnish supplies to their
ships. Captains and pursers, and
other officers, have grown rich on
these fees in the past. However, the
government regards the custom as a
species of graft that it cannot, and
will NOT ,n,rntanonoo Dri,oto chin
owners who paid small salaries &c
their officers, winked at the custom,
and accepted it as something to their
officers.
The shipping board complains that
American business interests are plac-
ing their marine insurance with for
eign companies, in preference TO the
American merchant marine syndicate,
causing the unnecessary flow Of
millions of dollars Of marine pre-
miums to the other side, and the use
Of marine insurance by our competi-
tors as a commercial weapon against
u interests, and inability on our
part to property safeguard CONNER
cial information"
The department OF agriculture in
cooperation with the University Of
Nebraska, determined that the aver
age cost Of cornfed cattle laid down
at the market was $14.91 per hundred
weight for 2,295 head fed in the win
ter months 1879; 1888 in the win
ter of 1920. There was an aver
age loss per head Of $3.17 for the
first period reported, and $1,000 and
S14.57 on two groups reported for
the second period.
Wv. s. S.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-10-21

A man should advertise like he mar.
ries-for twenty-hOurs hours a day
and for keeps.
Your local publicity, more than any
thing else, lets people know who YOU
are and what you have 10 sell.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-10-21

is being carried on in the county. The
crowds attracted to the booth and
the number of children taken care
or, he said, could be duplicated at a
state fair only. Anyone wishing 10
consult with the county nurse VIII
find her IN the Red Cross headQuar-
tiers in the county court house all day
on SATURDAYS.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-10-21

The fellow who can't make a dollar
to save his soul probably couldn't have
his soul if somebody else made the
dollar for him.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-25
WATSON DUE AT : \. M.

Steamer Admiral Watson is due to arrive in Seward tomorrow morning at ' o'clock according to adviceS re- ceived from Capt. Glasscock by Agent Wayne Blue. The steamer will re- main in port possibly three hours and then sail for Anchorage, Kodiak and other Cook Inlet ports.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-25
AMERICAN LEGION WILL
 HOLD \ MEETING TONIGHT

The members of the local post of the American Legion will hold a meeting tonight at 7:S0 o'clock in the Town hall and all members are re- quested by Commander J. J. Ryan to attend as there is important business to be transacted.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-25
ALAMEDA TOMORROW P. M.

Steamer Alameda is due in Sew ard tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock according to advices received by Agent A. H. Mcdonald.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-25

FOR QUICK SALE, $500, good warm house and out buildings. See Lloyd. M29.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-25
SEE D0UGHERTI

FOR SALE Cheap Extra Good In. strumcnt, Niolon Cello Inq'r Gateway.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-25

fl,liilliIiiiliiliilliiliiiiiiIiIiiliiiIiIiliiii Andy's express meets all trains anc steamers. Phone li3. niiiHIiIIlliIiIIilIiIIIuiiii,IHlnInGlIilniN
 FOR SALE We'll furnished lodging house, 4 bargain.
 SEE D0UGHERTI
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-25
Brown < Hawkins SfWARD'S LEADING STORE

It is source of qualification to us to note the increasing number of we'll pleased customers who appreciate the pains we have taken in securing Mems clothing and Furnishings that are Correct, Distinctive and yet that do not overstep the bounds of Good Taste.
 - Whether you have definite Idea of what you want in Suit, Hat Shoes, Shirts, Under garments or anything else that men wear, or whether you are undecided, our stocks are so wide in scope, so complete as to styles colors and sizes at every price, that you can come here confident of being satis- fled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
Continued from Fifth Page.)

their set. Senator Harris Is practi-
cally a Washingtonian. so long and
varied have been his occupations at
the capital A native Of the small,
picturesque little city which remains
his home, Cedartown. he came here
in his early manhood as the secretary
Of the late Alexander S. Clay, who
was such an admirable and able mem =
Der Of the upper house. Getting an
insight into politics in this way, Mr..
Harris became a successful candidate
for the Senate of Georgia and was
elected almost by reclamation.
Later he was appointed director of
the census. and resigned that to be
come acting Secretary of the De-
partment of Commerce and chairman
Of the Federal Trade Commission.
During his service with Senator Clay,
Mr.. Harris married Miss Julia Knox
Hull Wheeler. daughter of Gen. Joe
Wheeler and for many years well
known and greatly beloved in Wash
ington The former Miss Wheeler
made her debut in Washington and
for a time presided over the social
activities of her fathers home. her
mother having died some time previ-
ously. She was the close friend and
associate of Miss Leila Herbert.
daughter Of Mr.. Hilary Herbert. and
during her fathers tenure as Score :
tary of the. Navy his chatelaine.
Mrs. Harris finds scores of old
friends and associates here whom she
knew first amidst the gayety of the
first Cleveland administration and of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08

the capturing Of a tuna dsh. The
favorite haunts Of these mammoth
jewellers of the sea is about the Cat
alma Islands. just of Los Angeles
and the port of Avalon as starting
point As the senator owns a fine
yacht. his guests make straight for
that point from the Golden Horn.
Those who rant about the taxes
landowners levy on unfortunate tour
lists will note that al, these world
famed islands. including many of the
fishing privileges. are the property CT
Wr.gley, the chewing gum king. and
a good round sum is charged per
which makes Calfornians, as well as
stra myers. indignant. as do the toll
gate practice of the eastern states.
To catch a tuna is an adventure in
every meaning of the word, and SO
highly priced are the honors attached
men that club has been formed
which registers the catch. date.
weight and other data together with
the precise point of the hooking and
a small blue button is presented to
the fortunate fisherman. Senator
Phelan has one of these cherished but
tons. and it is his delight to wear it
together with the buttons which were
issued ten years ago to native sons
of California. on all occasions when he
entertains his country people.
Tuna fishing. according to sports
men, is fast reaching the point of
recognition which it deserves, the very
king of aquatic hunts and worthy to
rank with those older and more ia
nous forms of recreation which figure
in history and literature. 1t is an all
day excitement. for even after the
tuna is hooked it requires hours to
land him in the small boat which pulls
off from the yacht into the spots where
catches prevail. Nothing under 100
pounds is considered by the club and
vast honors accumulate for heavier
weights. The tuna is kept in a round
house in Japan. and at certain inter
walls few are set free and they cross
the ocean to California so that in the
matter of chance no sport is quite the
equal of this. Sometimes several sea-
this always triples the number of fish
eSs and causes public interest to run
high. Staying tigers may have to give
way to this less Sanguinary exercise.
If the zeal of Californians is rewarded
in attracting illustrious sportsmen
from all parts of the world to the
Catakani Islands during the tuna sea-
son, which lasts barely eight weeks.
Stamp collectors are numerous in
Washington and are among the most
enthu siaStic of the cult, and no visitor
to the regious about the recent scene
of war IN the east of Europe departs
without rigid Instructions not to re-
turn without few specimens of the
bolshevist regimes in Russia or the
I egions tfrereabout. No stamps Of the
Lenin and Trotsky regime have been
Continued on Seventh Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
S O G. / E I Y

that the present Speaker. Mr. Gillette
of MassacMI sets and his two i'm :
mediate predecessors are the Oldest
members of that body, Mr.. Cannon
having twenty-five terms. ty-four
years, to his credit Mr.. Gillette
twenty eight and Mr.. Clark twenty
six The Speaker has the additional
distinction Of having served for four
teen consecutive terms, while botn
Mr.. Cannon and Mr.. Clark suHered
defeat in one instance.
Another most Interesting point is
that if the republican party comes
back both houses of the national
legislature will be presided over by
citizen of the bay state. something
which has never happened before IN
regard to Massachusetts and only
rarely in other cases. The House
though guilty of some amazing capers
in the legislative way, clings to its
ancient tradition, old men for council,
that is old in the ways of the body
to be governed.
Length of years in the House is
who are nearing the quarter Of CEN
fury of service number only seven,
Representatives Mondell. the floor
leader. who has not been a member
uninterruptedly but who skipped sew
eral years, and Representatives But
Ter of Pennsylvania, Green of MaSSa :
chuSetts Hamilton of Michigan. Mann
Of Illinois, Moon and Sims of Eennes-
see. who have been members con-
tinuously since 1898. AS in the, case
of freshmen classes, the first year
members are in the overwhelrt. ing
majority. while two-term members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08

which she is counted among the
! bellies. She is rather domestic in
taste, though she has taken a part in
| the amenities of the winter. her hus-
| bands colleague, Senator Hoke Smith,
being a widower and living in bache-
lor quarters. Though still a loyal
Albanian and particularly devoted
to the memory of her father, Mrs.
Harris has taken over much RESPONSE
bility in purely Georgian affairs and
is working assiduously with those
who are trying to bring education and
the benefits of civilization to the
whites in the remote mountain dis
| tricts. She is a patroness at all the
village fairs. where fine needlework
| is displayed and sold for the benefit
| Of the schools. and her home is filed
with pretty articles made in these
far-on spots of the Georgia noun
] tains.
The House of Representatives in
| the American Congress has the repu-
| tation Of being aggressive and pro-
gressive almost to the point of radi-
J calism. yet it is interesting to note
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
Wash Skirts
at 1898
Values Up to $1,000

Values Up TO $IO.W
Gshaxdine and Surf Satin
Wash Skirts, all perfectly
made and finished in-the new
est models, with novelty
pockets and pearl button trim
mings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08

Continued on Seventh Page.)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02
TURKS RELIEVED
OF SWAY IN EAST
Peace Terms To Take
Political Control
From Moslcms.
SULTAN KEEPS PALACE
Ruler to be Allowed to Re
main AS Head of Religion
in Constantinoplc.

by International News nrtNl'".
LONDON. Jan. 1.-The future of
Turkey has been fixed by dtD1t
Briuan and France, but tho details
are - yet an official secret Con
ficuug unofficial reports wore in
circulation today regarding ih" td'c
at Consiantiuoplo ana tho idiIic
seat OF government.
According to ono report tho sui
tan Will be allowed to remain ln
Cuustautiuoplo, ana the city VIII re-
main tho seat Of Mohammcdtu re-
liglou. bat political control over tho
Bospurua and the DHrdtuclloB VIII
bo vested in an international COM
mission.
Apparently no European power IL
prepared to trust another with run
authority over those independent and
SIaEotlc waterways Now that the
United States has refused 20 accept
mandate for ConstantlnOple, tho
powers have agreed that "a joint CON
troll is the best solution.
The alleged decision 10 allow the
sultan To remain In Conslantinopic,
not "A ruler ot Turkey but as head
Of the Mohammcdan faith and thus
the spiritual loader Of aOmo lOO-
100000 MOglCm HuhICcN, most Of
whom are Ia tho British empire,
was said TO have been largely IN
fluoncod by the belief that tho re-
muval OF the Caliphuto would iu-
yolvo India In n turmoil.
The Turks fangs nre removed
however. through amputation OF
their political Influence from q
world standpoint ana by freeing all
the races which heretofore have been
subject to Turkish misrulc.
Thus. when the "b!g five" come
10 write the Turkish peace treaty
the main features arc expected IA
be:
I. The manner in which interna-
tional control ot Constantlnople, tn,
Dardanolics and tho i}osporus IS
to bo set up, Administered and main
tanned
2. Conditions to be imposed
which can bo invoked to limit thf
continuance of tho callphatO ol
Constantinoplc.
3. Tho future Of Armenia.
A. Demarkation OF frontiers oi
nationallties freed from Turkish
rule.
8. Indemnity from Turkey.
o. Peoples OF influence to he ap'
portioned among England, France
Italy and Greece from sections o.
the former Turkish emperor.
In addition, Great Britain has
already set up the king OF lIed1ai
10 dominate htablh ana tne SNIlii
hinterlnnd while coastal Syria and {
bit beyond goes to France.
Armenia, both as 10 frontier ant
government is tho uncracked nut
with the United States willing to &C
cept the mandate, the European
powers are In duandary for thel
hesitate to rush further into liabili
ties.
A mandate for lnnd barren o
natural resources and natura
wealth has few takers.
How far Greek aspiration b. ASH
Minor will be recognized IL "a mat
ter OF pure speculation. NJ. Cack
lamanos, the Crock minister 4
London. declared that Greco 4
forced TO maintain an army o
100000 men at cost of $1,000 00I
month"; great sum for such
small country ana urges that th
Turkish treaty be haHtoncd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02
TWO KILLED IN COLLISION
Two Others seriously Injured when
Buggy Is IIlt by Train.

NUIWAUKEE. Wla. Jan 7
Mia Gertrude Rudolph, -. and
daughter Celia, IS. were killed out
right, and Joseph Rudolph and tWo
sons. robert. ~, and Clarence. ..
were seriously injured whom . buggy
I'm which they wcro riding Wig
struck at 10 grado crossing late to
day.
Tho buggy was enclosed and the
occupants ana not notice tho ap-
preaching train.
Miss Gertrude Rudolph. - yoars
old. left tho buggy TO take e street
car about roo feet from IN" cross
lng and witnessed the accident