davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-10-21

his own personal note, guaranteed by
the father, and will run until the
date of sale after the fair. These
notes will probably carry per cent
interest and are acceptable by the
banks.
Wish the fathers and mothers who
are readers of this paper would talk
this over with their boys and girls
and give it deep consideration.
Z. NJ. McGINNIS,
County Club Agent.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-10-21
EnR RENT

Good garage and a storage room.
Garage $500 per month, storage
room $500 per month. sos Tracy
street. Enquire OF Minnie Burr.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-10-21
MALE HOG STRAYEn

A Poland China male hog strayed
to my place three weeks ago. The
owner can have same by proving
property and paying for this notice.
43-3t Carl Ross.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
BELIEVES
 IN FUTURE IF LOCAL
 LIFE INSURANCE C0.

An epoch of considerable importance occurred yesterday when Paul l.. Wool ston of Denver. Colo, consulting actu- ary for the company, met with the executive committee and delivered his opinions on the policies of the company, their methods of doing business. the future.
 Mir Woolston is considered one of the leading insurance experts of the west. He has been connected with over 40 life insurance companies in his career, and has been an intimate friend of !. W. OReilly. president of the Phoenix National Life for the past 15 years. He has been retained by the local com pany and will probably visit here sev eral times a year for the purpose Of consultation
 Il am certainly strong for western life insurance companies" said MT. yesterday afternoon. There is no reason why western people should send their money to the east to the big companies who in turn loan it to us out here. It is simply another phase of the trade at home movement.
 'I am glad to see Arizona have live. growing company. Prior to the organization of this company. it was the only state in the union which did not have it's own life insurance com pany. New Mexico has two companies. and they are both going we'll The youngest of those companies wrote over 2 million dollars in business in Arizona alone last year.
 This business should all stay in Ari- zona and it probably will now that you have d home company This is backed by as fine a group of men have ever come n contact with I have known Mir. O'Reilly for 15 years and was closely associated with him while he was the head of the Occidental Life Insurance Company in New Mexico. He knows the business thoroughly from top to bottom and I can see no reason why 1T should not grow and prosper.
 "Of course there are many arguments advanced by the big companies against these home companies continued MT. Woolston. But here is fact for you 10 think about. The Phoenix National Life Insurance company has just as much money behind it in proportion 10 it's liability as the biggest company in the east. That is q fact that is well worth remembering. I have been asso- ciated with these western companies for long time and have never known one of them to repudiate claim and have never known q policy holder to lose one cent
 While Mir. OReilly was at the head of the Occidental at Albuoueruue, for . period of eight years. they never re- fused payment q claim and never disputed one. That has been his man ner of doing business in the past and TT know it will be in the future
 'T nave found since my visit here that the policies of the company are as liberal any sold in the state. That. in combination with the fact that it is sound business to spend ones money at home. in my mind assures the sue cess of the company
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
ARMORY ID COST NUT LESS
 THAN S1OO.000
Three Sites for Home for Phoenix Cavalry Troop Are Considered at Meet ing of the Committee Yesterday

An armory for Phoenix to cost not less than Sl00,000 was decided upon late yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the arnory committee of the Phoenix Chamber of commerce and the general staff or the Arizona national guard. It was the first meeting of the general staff of the Arizona national guard. Ii resolved into committee on sites and funds and will report at q meeting at . o'clock this afternoon.
 Three sites for the proposed armorv were mentioned yesterday. One site is that Of the new American legion home on North Seventh avenue, an- other that of the old city corral at Mad . ison street and Seventh avenue. and the third a site south of the capitol now used by the state engineering de- partment. All these sites were care fully considered.
 Favor Site South of Capitol
 The fact that the cavalry troop soon will be provided with horses. and the announcement that the city shortly will forbid the maintaining of horse barns and coTrals within the city limits, threw favor in the direction of the site south of the capitol, although it was pointed out that members of the na- tional guard would not be attracted so readily to a site so far away from the center Of the city as 10 one closer in.
 Col. James II. McClintock Of the ar mory committee presided yesterday. The members of the general staff are Col Waiter S. Ingalls,. adjutant gen eral: Capt. l.. $. Linton of Troop \ and Capt. F. M. Robison of F'Ia9staff. Among others present were City Man ager Thompson. Thomas Maddock. state engineer; Charles A. Stauffer, Barnett F. Marks. Capt A. c. Taylor and A. l.. Moore. MT. Moore made q report on the Shriuers building now under course of construction, which. he said. would have an auditorium with a seating capacity of about 250O. cap able of providing ample space for con- . ventions. This, as explained. would leave the armory project clear of a con- vention hall. which had been considered in former tentative plans.
 The matter Of proximity 10 railroad tracks for transportation purposes also was discussed. The state site appeared in that respect most favorable
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
POINTS OF VIEW

Golf Maniac-Fve been practicing driving all the morning
 Motor Fiend-How far did you drive {? C. M.-Two hundred yards
 M~ F.-That isn't driving: that's just skidding-E Transcript
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Cla assified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
The Strike of the Switchmen
To the Public:

Strikers who returned to work being replaced by new This work will be swiftly and vigorously followed until normal service is restored.
 notice the raroad is not author by any Railroad Brotherhood violates working the rules of the Brotherhood to which the men beong the law of the United States (secon 3Ol transportation act of 192O).
 defiance of the orders of the Railroad Brotherhood neither the sympathy support of the overwhelming majority of railroad employees. New will be given seniority rights; order of employ Wages sxtyour cents an hour for eight hours work day nnety-six hour for overtime Good board lodging arranged the job Protection assured other official at nearest address listed below.
 Assistant Manager Pacific Electric Building, Los An gees
 Superintendent Third Floor Wing Southern Pacific Sta tion, Los Angeles.
 Superintendent, Southern Pacific Office, Bakersfield Superintendent Southern Pacific Station Tucson
 Southern Pacific COnp0ny
 H.. General Manager
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13

This IS a new Vegetable and is un- known in the United States Tn Aus tralasia il has various names the most common of which is the Guada Bean. but it ds not a Bean it belongs to the Gourd Family They are easily grown, and require very little care. and will be in fullibearing 3 months after planting. but they must have warm or hot weather and plenty Of water. The vine IS d climber, the leaves are large and Iobed- flowers white, with filaments are scented and look like a large beautiful orchid.
 The Gourds are of the thickness of a man $ wrist and grow to a length of , and q feet. They assume various shapes, some straight. some bent and coiled like large snakes ready to strike thelr color is green with white stripes but when OVerriUe some will be yellow some purple and others d deep copper red They make very rare and at tractive appearance
 The Cottage Gardener Ca leading Australian Garden AIagazine) says "It is the most appetizins Vegetable grown. they are splendid no peeIing. no strings no trouble
 Complete Instructions on planting care and cooking with every package
 SEEDS 6 fer 25c. or IS for soc
 tudEditteN AEepuIne. Fert1Ie and I'm ported Plant during the month of May.
 The Egyptian Vegetable Peach
 This. plant is extraordinary prolific. grows from seed in 9 months ripens very carly and lasts until frost The fruit is of the size and shape of an Orange and can be boiled or baked same as Vegetable Marrow. When ripe II makes a preserve equalling the cele- brated California Fruit Preserves.
 Seeds per package soc
 All seeds freshly gathered and are imported by us Sent by mail to any address.
 Money order. check. coin or currency to Novelty Seed Importing Go. Room 265 12f Second Street
 San Francisco. California
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
Seeds per package ;!

All seeds freshly gathered and are imported bv us Sent h1 mail to any address
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-31

Wonldns greatest charm has ever bee,
a blooming. fresh complexion, slowina
NTH the beauty of health. And the ,bor,
cut TO obtain it is washing for beauty
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-31
Why it is reasonably priced
Be sure to use Palmolipe

n, ; "a" "t "a '1''d qNdnty 1or INC Id'Ofcd its
met, IS i S ." Jc G'u u"yS gn'" ram ana o'' o'i per
But because millions it, The prize than that of ,
b b o,"a nay ocncJI aeilon ana can Pway
~ ''e "'"v o. F1""o'Pe Is 500" 'P''y"A''c Oy cddtS
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-13
Sourdough Now In
 Transport Service

Among the officers the U. s. transport South Bend Is Jack Hous ton who In '9S was a lieutenant in the army and spent some time in, Skagwey with the detachment of troops tren located here.
 Since that time Jack resigned his commission and has lead q downwhat irving life most of which vas in Arizona and Nevada where he became captain of the Arizona Rangers.
 Among his remIniscence Houston told abrout several of the old tim CTS of skagway among whom wer Ell Frazier and Jack Moore who are now state senators and Jack Petty who is in the oil fields Ci Arizana.
 Houston Says that his ship zoe, all over the world and his ship mates he declares all say that the trip to Alaska is the finest of any bar none.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-13
Alaska Pulp
 Timber Sold

BNs for the Eale of 100 million feet Of pulp dmber iR AlaSka have just been opened inn thu District Flo ester's orrss the United States Department of Agriculture, Port land. Orsgo-. The successful bidder was the AlAsla Pulp and Paper eouoaay. o: san FtAnciaco.p Call fornia, who sIbmitted : bid of S1.OO DEE thounarar board feet for eeT- Ials cIas~es os timber. and 50 cents Der thoosann for the remainder.
 The h'ShSr priced timber includes such Alaskan trees aa satka spruce wsaterR I'd cedar, and Alaska cy- preAs. WsAtsrp hsmlock and other kind0 brought 50 rants per thousand A large per cent of the timber adNer tIsed, Eoress SOwics officers Say' Is suItRple for paper making.
 This big Hato of Government, dmuer iss located iR Southeastern Al assa, on Port SnettIEham andnGlass PeniaEula. within tho Tongass Nat. Ional Foress. Tho timber has been adVert,Sed PAd sold to tho highest bidder. as required by federal law.
 The Alaska Pulp And Paper Com pany are aSn to have made al re,dy heavy Investments in water power ssvelopmsnt in AlaSka, which may be used iH coajunction, with pulp plants 70 bn built From Pre- NsAs 'Raitations, Forest officers pre- diSt sth pulp GAIs aa the begin ninS of . legitimate development AT use of the timber Te'ources of AL sskA to relieve the nation-WtdS Pap CT 0horisGe-
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-13

sister Wtnnifred who has oeHn in hospital work for the past twenty two years at Holy Gross is Skagway visitor awaiting fo,. T boat to take her to the outside.
 sister Winnifred has been a'faith- ful wo, ker and hundreds of miners whc have received care and com fort at herlands blest and wish her well in her future work In the states.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-13
CONGRESSMAN MILLER SEES
 B|G REPUBLICAN VICTORY

The Seattle Post Intelligencer says:
 Wttn & safe. Same and intensely American ticket, the republican party. with Harding and coon1ge as its staneard Learers. will sweep the Iatiou S | tremendous victory thLa fsn.
 This is the message brought to Seattle Triday by Congressman J. F. Miller. who reached hls home, 1OS West F ospect street, Gtter trip Tta Ihs Gran. Trunk Pacific rail- road from Washington D. c. He win lz rensin here until next Reasion If congress, Acheduled early iR DaSem
 "En' husIasm Is rampant over the
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-13
WILL TURN BACK
 ALIEN PROPERTY

Washington, July 6-One hundred and fifty million dollars worth of alien 'aemy property which was taken ever Oy the property custodL an during the war will be returned 70 its original owners Dy virtue of all amendment to the trading with the eucmy act passed by congress
 This property is part of a half billi7n dollars, worth of property now in tbe custody of the alien pro- pefIy custodian.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-13
JOHNSON WILL
 HELP HARDING

Marion July Upon being Rp- prlsed Of Senator JohnRon's Rup- pert senator Harding said that he was pleased but added T should be glad to have such support comsI thrcueh the appeal oc our platform rather than through G1 interest ID the nominees. We are gotSE to emphasize parties In this camp aisn G' | It is going to ba . es6 with us" Senator Harding Aesmed to be uLhisturbed by the repor tha. noveraor Cox intended to In every state.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-13

republic. tiexet, particularly In the Middle vest. where I studied eond- tlons,' declareda Congressman Mil- Ter. Harding Is exceptionally strong, safe and sane and intensely An-7cah. The strength Of Coolidge is also ( 'oig factor. He is'courag- eous; a 100 per cent red-hlooded,' Americaan- The ticket will sweep the couHtry.'
 CCRg! essm2D Miller. through, state Drtde, said he was a Poindex ter booster, with Johnson a second ch9:cS. But the small elemeDts'who were dissatisfied over the convention result are now adjustingj their griev ances and disappointment in disap- bearing. declared the congressman.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-13

IN. Holmes 8 "gude'' Elk from Absr5sen. s. D. Lodge No. 1O46 B.. ?. O. Els and Wm. F. Wands of hobridge. s. D. Were pAsse1 srS aa the transport South Bend which called in here Sunday
 Both of these men are locomot- i've engineers being employed on the N. &. r. Paul R. R. and friends of eouueilmar Morris Goding.
 Having taken aa Dinety'day lay of the1e eagle eyes thought they would see Alaska and at the same :iaS put iR some time on the gov ernnent railroad.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-13

Mr. and Mrs. Deming Wheeler of Santa, Cruz, CalSornIa GrrtVed out on the train oa Saturd2y from Ru0y where they Epent thS winter.
 MT. Oeming ,s D retired capital ist who loves the north and hSa HDsn 8 D 4mser of summers iR the h. terior of Alaska and Yukon but last year he and his wife hscIded to experience one of the Hong Whit silencpL" sung about by RoHert Service and now Mr. and Mrs Wheeler are genuine bou1StoushO' having Been the freeze up end'th opening of navigation Rg1tA the following spring.
 Mr. neming brought ouk 'stth him 8 couple of husky dogs and an Alaskan wolf which he will take 10 bis some in CalifopIa.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-13
'1Style-Plus'', Will
 Leave Northland

On Thursday D. c. Clementas Eill re prssenger south on thePrtn- cess AIlce bound for ,ForterdslS Geo gis.
 Durjas his almost thres'month' stay in Skagway where he h1S'hsld q responsible position with the'WhfS Pass sLd Yukon Routs, MT. Clsm- ents ha4 made many frisnds who vii; regret his going away.
 MT. Clements has bseE offered and has accepted . position with the Central of Georsia railroad and f,r this reason has resigned his position with the Wtita Pas.
 Har!-g served two VearAa oyer seas h the Great War. Joining tho arry in his unttne state Geor- gia. Mr. Clements came west after hIs discharge and made Seattle his home until coming to SaaSway.
 Mr. Clements. altho 8 young map, ia Q southemer of 'th' old school and his cheery' good mp'LIng sah' will be missed by many friends of both sexes nSlt he will carry with him thet good wishes for his future SUCCESS.
 The Alaskan joins with the rest1 and predicts his early promotion to General Manager Of tho Gen. traI St Georgia Or some other, good reilroad.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-13
We'll Know Daw-
 sonitesAre Welded

The DAWEoR News of July first eonesias the tollowSag:-- Mrs. Agnes yiaIng and Charles B. Laumoister were married at 6 o'clock last eye ninS Rt the Presbytorian manse. In thIs city. The nupttal knot was ted by Rev. J, Y. McGookiR pastor c1 st. Andrews church. Only 6 few cl,se sr1enda attended.
 &r. end NrS. Launeaster both lave made D&wsoR their home for many ysars, and have been active Iy engaged h buSsuess hers. They will custinue to nAkS this their RomS,
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-13
BOLS CAPTURE
 FAMOUS FOR1.

Lonttn Juiy 7-The fortress Of Rovne, one of the famous triangle of the fgrtress Moscow was cap turcd ty the Bolshevikis.
 Iu this capture the Bolshevikis secured 1000 prisoners. two armored, trains two talks two six inch guns and a whol, train of cars includ- ing the locomotive.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-13
PACKERS ARE UP
 AS TROPHIES

Bostoa, yuay 7-Indcfments rharg' tsE profitc&rSnx in food have been reported by the federal grand fury nksinHt Swift and Co. Armour and Co and ether Chie%so packers.
 This the firOt addon of this. ktpd Il ought In New England.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-13

An Indiau boy, four Years Of aso fell from a raft at Moose- hide yesterday while playing. His hat fell Ia the water and he reach ed to get 1t and also fell in The little f,llow was an adopted son, Of "Old stephen The only witness was another Indian boy. eight years old.-Dawsoa News.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-13

Mrs. Al Hilty and Ter two. chtldIen vii! be passengers south on the first available boat. Mrs. Iiilty is from Fairbanks where her husband has mining interest.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-13
W|CkERSH'N ID
 TOUR ALASKA

Ses,tle, July T. Judge James Wickersham arrived here today from Washington. After a stay of few lays here Judge Wickersham will go to Alaska and by easy stages visit al the important towns.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-13

QttaNa. July 5- By amea iment to the Judges Act the salary oc Judge Macaulay is incrsased to S7,O00. Heretofore he has received s5. .nOO salary and S5.OOO living Rl- lowAnce. :;
 The indemnity of nem6en' of parliament was raised from 2,50o 10 S4,0(0.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-13

katt Schroeder and 8. F. Aader- koR 6 couple of E'irbanks min era ar,1Ved on the tratn on Satur- day ard will leave On the first possisls boat for the state' where they ut' take Q well earned rest.
 Ar. Schroeder passed through SAagway in Juno of 'sS and after taking Q drink with soapy Smith and seeIRy the sights mushed'oVer the trAil end has been inside eyer gtQce, .. u
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-13

While In town they were the guests of Mir. Godiug and as they had not met for many yearH the time passed iR reminiscences & wsa ali too short.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-13

Seattle, July 12-SecsetaTy Payne Said lCday that he w2S particular E interested in Alaska Eatiroat facilities, and coaltng ststionR.
 "One of our most important coa5 sideratIvns will be the estAnlihmeXt of a cooling station on tho Aleu- tian Islands where the msrcAznts, ships going to Orient may be suppl ed with fuel' he said.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-13

GeRe7sl Hunter Liggett who uitA h's wife and aides arrived on the U. S. transport South Bend On Sunday and left yesterday for whItshyrse where the party VIII embark on the U. S. General Jacob and make the trip down the river and up to Fairbanks.
 General Lsgett Is inspecting theh amy ToSts of Alaska a they, como under his jurisdiction as'com mAnder ct the western Department with heAtQuaIters at Fort Mason San Franctsco.
 Lisutepant Colonel StacSpole'
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-13

Washington July 77--THS Depart ment Qs State has announced that individuals and corporation may, If they 90 wish. trade with '5oYiet Russis ! Ut at their own rick.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-13

Chicago. July "A million dol lars wEh which to further the cam paign ct General Leonard Wood for the Republican nomination was nn- der written ty a group Of New York men a Iear ego is the statement
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-13
RAISED IMMENSE SUM ID
 SECURE WO0D NOMINATION

villain Loebb made to the Senate :nvostlg&tiOn committee.
 Loeb said that George A. Whalen. CoIoD,s W. c. Proctor ana Colonel Ambrose MopeII underwrote quart W ol million dollars each and'ths he agreed to get the rest.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-13
GRANTED ID
 TRADE WITH SOVIET RUSSIA

Thoss tradsns with Russia need not enGSpt protecuoH from the
 United atArsa government and 1t Ras made perfectly clear that the sersrRmsnt was sttll Mithholdir rseoEnltIon of Soviet Russia.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-13
GENERAL L|GGETT PAYS SKACWAY
 VISIT WHILE ON INSPECTION TOUR

was general Iiggetts aide during the war and served in FraDce'wth him Is Q member of the party. In Speaking to . representative of the Alaskan before leaving General Liz gett expressed great pleasure tD'the trip and remarked about the'grand scenery along Chatham Straits & Lynn Canal and satd he'beleVed h "seeirg America first" and would urge that people twho de Sire 10 See the world should come 10 Alaska before going a. cross ;he Seas for heautiulscen, cry and pleasant voyages.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-13

states.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-06
TRAINING GROUNDS
in SOUTHERN TEXAS
ARE OF THE BEST

Brownsville, Tex, March ct re-
NAMED for Branch Hickey, manager
OF the st. Louis Nationals. to discover
that way down in extreme southern
Texas, Nesting along the Rio Grande,
there is a spring training ground for
major league baseball clubs that may
prove a real find"
hickey, accompanied by Connie
Mack. came to Brownsville last fall in
doubt. He left with a contract for
the Cardinals spring training camp
here, and ~ for the first time in
majort1eague history a club will train
In Texas south Of Houston and San
Antonios =. & sGs ftag-
The local association guaranteed
suitable baseball grounds and a cash
guarantee of $4,000 for ten exhibit
ton games. but a change in the ex-
,hibition. series schedule will give the
valley twelve games, principally be-
tween, the Cardinals and Philadelphia
Athletics, who are training at Lake
Charles, La
In Brownsville, where the Cardinals
will work out, the playing field has
been put into condition under direction
Of Frank Hill. an old time professional
who In the late pos played in many
parts Of the country. but principally
with the Southern league.
The schedule OF games between the
two Cardinal teams and between the
Cards and the Athletics calls for three
games between Card teams at Browns
Vile March 6. Z and Is, and one game
at San, Benito March IA. The Cardi-
nails and Athletics play at Mercedes
San Benito, March 49,. 81 and Is; at
DohA, March. 10; at Brownsville,
March 20. "a and -. and at McAllen,
March 20 and 70. =