davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-28

In 1909 scientific man named Drum
mond discovered one solitary aroma
plant In the woods of st. Tammany
parish In Louisiana, and It Is cher.
ished today at the Arnold arbOretun.
Now Harvard has written to New Or.
ieahs asking to have Louisiana
searched again for the rare growth,
and the New Orleans Garden society
mas offered a prize Of SIS for the dis
covery Of another aroma plant Har.
ward also wants Louisiana searched
Tor certain variety Of ash, dlscov.
cred near New Orleans about cen.
tury ago and never seen before. or
since.
United States Forests. t.
About one-fOurth Of the Upjted
states, or 55O,OOO,OOO acres. is in for
ests. Forests publicly owned contain
about one-fifth of all the timber stand.
ing. The remaining four-flfths In pri.
vately owned. The original forests ~
the country covered an area of SM-
Uo'oO acres, and contained a greater
quantity and variety Of timber than
on any area Of similar size in the
world. The present rate of cutting for
all purposes exceeds the anpva
growth OF the forests.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-07

A choice selection of Christmas cards at Guys Drug Store. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-07

MT. Payne urged that citizenship be extended to all Indians and said' their children should, where possible. be educated with the white children and encouraged in every way to become part and parcel of our na- tional citizenship. P N
 The policy of issuing free patents to the Indians for their lands was strenuously opposed by the secre- tary who declared that to continue thus placing them in "a position to sell is, in my judgment, fraught with the gravest dangers and will inevitably pauperize thousands" MT. Payne believes that until the In dians are educated and have become accustomed through long experience to dealing with the white people, they should not be permitted t2 deal with them on "even terms"
 During the last fiscal year, the geenral land office allowed entry of 16,434,491 acres of Indian and othe public land, an increase of approxi- mately 4,500,000 acres over the previous year. More than 11,800,0o0 acres were patented in the year, an increase of 100000 acres over 1919.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-07
Who's Here
 And Where

Frank l.. Knight, conductor on the Northern Division of the Alaska Rail- road, is a passenger on the Alameda for the States where he will visit several months, spending the holi- days with his slaughter in hlS oid home at Burlington, Iowa.
 Melville Cooney, of Nenana, pasaed through Juneau on the Alameda or his way to the University of Cali. fornia, which he will attend this year. Y 4,
 - P. Hughes and Thomas Hughes, mining operators of Flat, are enroutc to the States for the winter months being passengers on the Alameda.
 R. Peterson, dredge master of the Beaton dredge, in the IditahOd, is 6 passenger on the Alameda for the States to spend the holidays with his family.
 Charles L. Grober who has been in business at Mccarthy, accompan jed by his family, are on the steamer Alameda enroute to Alameda, Cal.
 U. S. Marshal J. M Tanner is q passenger on the steamer North western returning from trip to McNeirs Island where he took a batch of prisoners for confinement in the Federal penitentiary. c. c. Nichols, wharfinger at the Pacific Steamship Wharf, will leave on the Admiral Watson tonight fol | his old home at Homecoming, Mary land He will visit there with rela tives until after the holidays. His duties at the wharf will be assumed by Walter Manahan, assistant agenl 1 for the company.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. A. Suter of Fair banks, who have been visiting hero for several days, will leave on the Admiral Watson for Ketchikan they will visit for time before pro ceeding to the States.
 Sam Orchard, who recently arrived here from Excursion Inlet where he and a crew of men were getting out trap piles for the cannery, vii leave on the Admiral Watson tC spend the winter in the South
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-07
CONTRACTORS DRIVING
 TUNNEL AT HUNTER BAY

MT. Charles Otesen, President of the Alaska-Dano Mines Company ar- rived at Juneau from the mines at Funter Ray last night on the Este beth.
 The company is now running a tun nel which will tap the rich ore body encountered last summer at depth of several hundred feet. Willis E. Nowell is Treasurer and Ralph E. Robertson Secretary of the company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-07
MISS FLABBIE LEADS
 IN VOTING CONTEST

The voting contest in come etiol with the coming Catholic Bazaar is progressing quite favorably. Tha standing of the various candid ,tes today follows: Most popular young lady, Prize white fox fur-Miss Rose Flabbi, 5zU, Miss Beatrice Benson 390. -
 Most popular little girl, prize, walking doll; Mary Agnes Ritter .l7G; Julia Stragier 115.
 Most popular boy, prize, gold watch-James Golding 210; Walter Foote 186.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-07
Or .JMmeuM:S s
 Waterfront
STEAMER ADMIRAL WATSON
 SAILS FOR SOUTH TONlGH

The steamer Admiral Watson Is due to arrive from the South at Ii o'clock tonight from the Westward on the way south. The steamer is we'll filled with passengers from Westward ports and will be unable to take many south from Juneau. Passengers booked this afternoon on the steamer were as follows: for Ketchikan-E. A. Suter and wife, Gladys Hicks, Mrs. Sidney Jacobs, J. Fitzgerald, c. Donnem and E. Fugelso. For Seattle-Miles Godkin, s. Orchard, Miss McMillan, Robert Hersh, Marion Hersh, c. c. Nichols, w. H. MoGregor and Davie E. Lavick
 A choice selection of Christmas
 1..
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-07

If you are in urgent need of a position, use the Classified Column "both ways''-answering ads that look promising and telling your own story.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-07
PIT. A. MEETS TONIGHT

The Parent-Teachers' Association will hold a meeting at the school building at o'clock tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-07
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Now Bound North

Now Bound North NORTHWESTERN due to arrive Wednesday.
 Scheduled saillnos ADMIRAL WATSON scheduled to leave Seattle Dec. 14. VICTORIA scheduled to leave Seattle December 15.
 Southbound SaIIinqs ADMIRAL WATSON scheduled to sail southhound II p. m. tonight.
 
 -
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-07

S. F. Alaska now, your name will appear in bold type. Give order to solicitor or send to Empire office.
 adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-07

Furniture moved and stored Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans ter. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-07

Old papers for sale, 26c. per bun dle, at Empire office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-07

Finest Spitzenberg apples, $250 a box. California Grocery. We deliver. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-07
GOVERNMENT STEAMSHIP SERVICE TO ALASKA IS RECOMMENDED BY
 SECRETARY OF INTERIOR PAYNE

Continued From Page One.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-03

as the police will be on the job to apprehend any early celebrators.
 The Wheeler & Wilson band will give two concerts over the holidays. The first will be played at Beardsley park on Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock. The program follows:
 Sa1utation, Star Spang1ed Banner; march, Our Glorious Nation," J. Jameonik; overture, "Mignon," A Thomas; cornet solo, MT. J. Dierin- ger; grand selection from the opera Atti1a, G. Verdi; intermezzo, "Mau- reogur Caprice,'' E. Boccalari; tran Charles Roberts; selection from tht | musical comedy, Magic Melody" F Romberg; American Fantasia, V Herbert; finale, America. Tn esecond concert will also b held at Beards1ey park on Monday a ! 3 o'clock, with the following pro
 gram
 sa1utation, Star spangled Banner march, "On to Victory" J. s1otan | overture, "Maritana,'' V. Wallace 1 cornet solo, selected, J. Dieringer l descriptive fantasia, 'HThe Eighth
 Allies," L. Lake. Dance program
 One step. Taxi" L. Kaufman waltz, Alabama Moon," G. Green fox trot, "Dardanella," Fisher an l Black; one step, "0h, By Jingo," 4 l Von Tilzer waltz, Your a Millio l Miles from Nowhere" Snyder; final 1 America Director, Louis Cher mack.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-03
THE NATIONS BIRTHDAY

The Nations birthday is @ day to be celebrated not merely because on that date the fathers Of the country proclaimed their political independ- ence It is significant even more be- cause on that date principles of freedom and equality and justice were proclaimed which were destined to
 overturn the world.
 It has often been thought that American growth and prosperity are
 due mostly to the fertile territories this country possesses, with such albu1 dant resources. But many
 other countries have equal advanta- ges. Mexico has land having su- perb resources, yet it's people live in squalor and misery. Prosperity and success then are not dependent so much on opportunities, as on the use
 that people make of them, and the
 principles on which their community
 life is based.
 The nation founded July 4, 1776, has gone on to abundant prosperity principally because 1t was founded on right principles. Thus based, it's peo- pie have worked united1y, and have accomplished the grand result that now astonishes the world.
 Few people realize the debt the people owe to the wonderful men who founded this republic. It was ar act calling for match1ess courage. The signers of the declaration might have lived much more comfortably if they had quietly submitted to the evils | existing at the time.
 But they were not satisfied to live under a government based on wrong | principles. They started a movemen 1 that has swept over the world, free l ing all peoples from the curse of ab l solutisrn and opening wide the door. 1 to democratic opportunities every | where. Tie people of the United States must ever cherish the memor. 1 of these men, and take pride in tn
 marvellous gift they made to tn 1 world.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-03
ICE CREAM SODA :.
 INVADES PARIS

Paris, July 3.-The ice cream soda has invaded Paris. With the arrival of the first of the American tourists have sprung up numerous shops which boast that within may be ob- tained 'rea1 American ice cream so- das." Prices for this American drink range from three to six francs ac- cording to the character of the shop.
 Paris has always had places where
 poor limitations of the great American
 drink could be obtained but not until
 this Spring when the tourists trade revived, did the real thing make it's appearance. An amusing feature of the French premier of the soda has been the popularity it has attained with the Parisians.
 At first quite skeptical, the French later tried the drink and liked it. One | large cafe on one of the famous boulevards serves more French peo- pie than Americans with ice cream sodas. This cafe has even attempted I the sale of sundaes but they haven achieved the success of the sodas.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-03
MANY EVENTS
 PLANNED FOR 4TH THROUGHOUT CITY
(continued From Page one )

\COaCluueQ from Page One.)
 Special holiday features will be held at the Black Rock, Broeklawr, Weatogue and Elks Shore clubs. Dinner will be served at the Wea- bogue from 1 D. m. to 8 p. m. A golf match of Is holes for the Fair child cup will be played A ladies' putting match will be held from until 5 o'clock. Dancing will be enjoyed from 6 in the evening until midnight. A dinner dance will be held at the Black Rock and the Elks Shore clubs. Dancing from in the evening until a m. At the Brook play competition, 36 holes handicap. Prizes will be awarded for the best gross and net scores, classes A and B.
 The morning game at Newfield park between the Walters and Wat erbury clubs, which is called for 10:S0 o'clock, is one of the biggest 1 events of the forenoon and it is ex- | pected that 8 large crowd will be on hand. In the afternoon Bridge l port will play 8 return game in Wat 1 erbury.
 PoHs and the Plaza will run con- | tinuous performances, starting al 1 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon. IT l the evening dancing will be in order l at all the dance halls in the city an6 | at the beaches.
 Record crowds are expected to
 flock to the beaches for bathing dur l ing the day and special accommoda- 1 tions to handle the large crowds are being made at Fairfield, Seaside. Wal
 nut and the other. beaches in the vi. 1 cinity of Bridgeport The Connecti- l cut Company will call all their re- l serve cars into play to handle the l traffic going to the parks and beach es
 Extra jitneys will also be run on the l lines where traffic will be extra
 heavy.
 All the permits for the diamonds
 in Seaside park have been let out and
 a good many semi-pro games will be played
 The post office and other public
 buildings will be closed on Monday
 and housewives have been advised tc
 lay in supplies enough to tide then
 over Monday as the majority of store.
 throughout the city will be closed or
 that day. For the first time in years
 the fire department of the city ha:
 sanctioned the display of fireworks b,
 individuals. The kiddies of the cit!
 are rejoicing over regular Fourtf
 but have been cautioned to wait unti Monday before they start celebra tins
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-03

4 few years ago foreign govern saent bonds were almost unknown to She American investor; today there is an active market in New York for securities of every important nation. Before the war, Japan, China and a -aw Latin-American countries had 'sIoated loans here; since 1915, nearly every nation of Europe has borrowed from us. In this respect, as in so many others, the great struggle has wrought an amazing change.
 Government credit Is usually the Highest class credit. The records of the Corporation of Foreign Bond holders in London show that in the 80 years from 1882 to 1911 the ave- , rage amount of government bonds in the London market in defa was less than 1-2 of l per cent. of the total outstanding.
 Foreign government bonds are natuaIly divided into two great groups: first, internal bonds, which are payable in the current money of the issuing government, and, second, external bonds, which are payable in some foreign currency. Thus we have in the New York market foreign government bonds payable in dollars, or foreign government bonds, like the Japanese 1-2s, sterling bond, pay [ change. The investor who desires to avoid any change in the value of his income and principal, due to fluctua- ton In foreign exchange, should pur- chase dollar bonds, or bonds payable in dollars at fixed rates of exchange.
 From the standpoint of security, foreign government bonds are divided into four general groups-unsecured, unsecured With negative pledge clause, collateral security, and definite pledge of revenues. To illustrate ithese various classes, reference is made to the following bonds:
 The unsecured government bond is the usual form. The Anglo-F'rench Loan, S50O,00O,000, issued in 1915, Is an unsecured joint obligation of Great Britain and France. The pur- chaser of these bonds is assured of the payment of principal and interest by the stability of these governments and their long record of scrupu1ous fidelity to financial obligations.
 The negative pledge clause, in con nection with an unsecured govern tment obligation, generally provides in effect that if the government offers for public subscription in the future a loan having any pledge of revenue or assets of the government the loan (having the negative pledge clause) will be secured ratably with such secured loan. The Belgian ' 1-2 per fcent. 25 Year Sinking Fund Bonds. redeemabIe at 115 per cent, are ar unsecured obligation of the Belgian Government, but contain this mega tive pledge clause. The investor has the assurance that if, during the life iof these bonds, the Belgian Govern tInent should pledge as security for any other loan offered to the public any of it's revenues or any of it's as sets. this loan will rank equally with that new loan in such security.
 The British Government secured its three and five year notes of 1916 bJ depostting with a trustee collateral as security. This consisted of securities having 8 market value in New York
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-03
NOT A RUBBEkNE6K

First Class Scout-Say, boy, don't you know that you can't get your kite out of that tree that way; why don't you use your head?
 Tenderfoot-Becaus my neck is not long eaough.-Boy's aIafe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-03
UNQUALIFIED

TT thought you were a trained nurse," said little Bobby to the lady who had superintended the arrival of his baby sister.
 'So I am."
 Maybe you are, but you've, been here a week and you haven't tried to stand on your head"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-03

case the exchange should return to pre-war levels before the notes ma ture, the holder might get a total of $1,561.50, or profit exceeding 50 per cent.
 Governments, like other borrowers, are paying unprecedented interest at present. Today the opportunities for foreign investment are unparalleled in American financial history, a fact which is not being overlooked by dis criminating investors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-03

Otis-You say that something at the banquet last night disagreed with you?
 Chester---Yes;. had too much cli mate. Sat between a California na- tive son and man from Florida!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-03
|RUMANIAN QUEEN REFUSES TO PAY
 LARGE PRICES

Bucharest, July - Queen Mary served notice on all Rumanian mer- chants today that she was not a war profiteer and would refuse to pay the prevailing prices for food and cloth ing. The Queen made known her attitude when she returned to a local esta b1ishment an afternoon dress which she had selected and for which they demanded the equivalent of about $60
 Writing the store proprietor a pro- test in her own hand. she declared she was not one of those whom the war had enriched and she desired all Rumanian shopkeepers to know that she would refuse to pay the pre- sent extravagant prices. The shop keeper then offered to cut the price in half but the Queen declined to ac- cept the dress at any price.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-03

'Is Smith an honest man?'' asked Brown.
 "Well, that's hard to say" repHe6 Jones.
 'I notice he carries an umbrella every times it rains"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-03
EXTERNAL BONDS DESCRIBED BY
 BOND MANAGER
By HAROLD F. GREENE.

Cnlanaser Bond Department, Guar
 anty Trust Co.,, of New York.)
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-10-28
Delightful Taste, Immediat'
Relief, Quick Warm-Up.

The sensation of the year in th'
drug trade is .Aspirona1, the two
minute cold and cough reliever, au
thoritatively guaranteed by the labora
tories; tested, approved and mos
enthusiastically endorsed by the high
est authorities, 'and proclaimed b..
the common people as ten times a
quick and effective as whiskey, rocl
and rye, or any other cold and cougl
remedy they have ever tried.
ALI drug stores are now supplied
with the wonderful new elixir, 30 al
you have to do to get rid of that colo
is to step into the nearest drug store
hand the clerk half a dollar for bottle
Of Aspirenal and tell him to serve yol
two teaspoonfuls with four teaspoon
fuls of water in a glass. With you
watch in your hand, take the drink
at one swallow and call for your money
back in two minutes If you cannot
feel your cold fading away like a dream
within the time limit. Don't be bash
full, for all druggists invite you ant
expect you to try it. Everybody I
doing it.
When your cold or cough Is re
lieved, take the remainder Of the bottle
home to your wife and babies,T " fol
Aspironal is by far the safest and mos
effective, the easiest to take and thu
most agreeable cold and cough remedy
for infants and cbldren.-.Adv)
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-10-28
yron o-es ror.-,1 =. .:-.,,

GeOlnyI>I> are rr.a. rIy
as the. extend 'irII i"&'
nitude of the work d,.t, Q, |;:ui> ahd
animals in huildun2 up ail! "arlh%
down parts ul The crust 81 NJ tarlii
Even microscopic ORGANISMS perform
a large parI OF this work paSlrnr
long ago showed us the deadly power
of bacteria in disease and their eff
cheney IN promoting fermentation, bui
their influence on the fertility of soils
and their work in expediting rock de-
cay are still subjects Of scientific
study.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-10-28
At Sea.

There lS n0rhIng IN iii" ti,a' giHeH
rit such Il >euSe of di>Iau"e of n
ANTE reIiIoieneSS. a. The Sei:in2 Of the
sun OI moon al sea II defines The i'm.
measurable ieagueS of water which
separate you from those you love with
other times. II is the only mark upon
the circle of the ocean and courts you
into reckoning which there is some
thing too vague In the bare and inf.
mite horizon to invite.-William Clark
Russell.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-10-28
Cleans Aluminium

This Is Il surprising rip nn cleaning
aluminium. hui il works Try II One
may Scour and scrub with no result.
Put the dish on the stove. empty, and
light the gas hut DO not turn II up
high In q little while all rhe marks
will vanish from rhe inside Turn il
upSrd" dnwn and put II hack. In a
it'll" while thr dish will he like new.
YOU viii find
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-10-28

Hm NOT III" only one that con-
deurn~ The Idle for once when ! was
y":n" Ia give our minister pretty
long list nf the sins of one Of our peo-
pie that he was asking after, began
with: Hes dreadfully lazy" That's
enough" said the old gentleman, "all
sorts of sins are In that Once. 81.
Spurgeon.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-10-28
New Eerrule for Clutches.

new ferrule for crutches. wood
.en legs. or ra.ies Is tipped with rub
ber and contains a coiled spring in
side of tubing so II sevOlves as well
as being resilient.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-10-28
Motor Runs IN Water.

An Engli>lruan has invented cen
trifugaI puf"p directly '"nnected Will
an electrI .:."iuI 'hat runs equ;t!'N
well ..iriIr. 81. nirl IT water.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-10-28

Rub-My. .Iism is a great pain killer.
It relieves pain and soreness caused
by Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprair ),
Etc.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-10-28
Than
WHISKEY. FOR
COLDS and FLU
New Elixir, Called Aspire:
al, Medicated With Late-:
Scientific Remedies, Usec
and Endorsed by Euro
pean and American Arm,
Surgeons to Cut Short {
Cold and Prevent Compi
cations.

very Druggist in q. s. In
structed to Refund Price
While You Wait at Count
er If Relief Does Not Come
Within Two Minutes.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-10-28

The County Record job office j,
equipped to do your printing.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-09-03

THE sensible mother does NOT
L worry when the time comes TO
outfit her daughters. big and little.
for school days. She knows that she
cannot 90 wrong when MILDLY blouses
are determined upon for school wear
They have made an unassailabIe place
for themselves in the minds of those
who shape the destinies of the best
schools and many Of these schools re-
quire a MILDLY suit for the everyday
wear Of their pupils and admit no ex.
ception to this rule. Uniform dresq
for school wear is so good an idea
that it ought to spread and It is pos.
sible that some day it will be feast
Bile for certain public schools. Moth
ers can further 1t if they will.
The successful MILDLY is not quite
so simple a proposition to deal with
as It looks to be, It's straight lines
must be trim lines, its collar well adj
justed its shoulder shapely, its sleeve
roomy and neat, its finish above re-
oroach. The MILDLY in the school suit
shown above qualities as a first class
when put to these tests. II
$ trim garment with round-tailored
'ollar a little yestee, tie and sleeve
hat belongs to the United States