davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-20
PlriaI Ls- oI Contents

 Your Er.r.nu Vocabulary How
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 r trt of Co-r.lHo. HoH 'o te
 rrre Comet Synonyms and 'HIortu. Hun. English .o- .t Hn
 Man. Correct English for Ono E.enua- co-r. Ere.r n r0. Advance.
 Pupil sn and WW H.. .. rse Th.m sml and Woa How .o l"
 Tnou
 Sample Copy lCc Subscription price S250 year.
 EVANSTON ILLINOIS seeeeeeeeeoooeeoeooeeoeee'
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-20

.al on February ii
 Tho cordo,a c.ty council is p.an- aur an extension Co Che city dock. The city treasury of Che city of Fairbanks has balance or about siiu00 on hand
 Jcry perry won Che pool tourua mont recently concluded al cordova Tho prlc was 800.
 Owing to tbc fact chat thcro isno public library ot Cordoya. Che school library has becn thrown open to Che public
 Miss Lueua sbaGer formerly on ntructor i'm thc Douglas school Is au principal of Che Nenma pub- uc school
 Tho NafohHuu Chronicle is waginE n war cdtoral'y on ihe Vcarors ol box coats who do mot labor but who .aav. have money
 The gas boa, Annie arrived at Na.h.sm shor. ume ago with 1000 pounds of k.ue salmon .hat was sold for 2l and lf ccnts
 The habut boat King l WnEe e.cruv took 100000 pounds ot 1sh .o Seattle ttat had been 0aush. by One r.acI on one Grip.
 On account of fbc Illness Of Har- .ce su..ro.c chief of che Ne,chi- .r Hre department. Dale Hunt has boon named as chief temporarily
 Ere. " Mueller fI years ot .r. and u baker employed a, Ne'ch- Nn for Ureen months died at chat ua.. Ias. week from pneumonia.
 Editor Edward Doty Of Che Tus- a'oru Ncus or Alabama win como o Alaska th.s summer to vr.te O r... ot articles for One Associated rr.s
 rh. Uay River Coal Company a .orrmnaure erecting iarse coal .bauter u Che town ot Nemua t permission can bc obtained from che n"ro.l commission
 rwntr-ree people attended hc meeting at uare. Ias, uce. to form
 republican club H O Banta was elected president ot the club and .t u olal aeerory
 Tho ..Urerr .aaaor H opening un in Che E.t.h.Ean section A few days ago a boom of piles arrived at N..nIlar fo bc used ,or putting In traps for Che G. W. Hume Ca.
 Tho teamcr rycc ol Che Nou Eas- art Fish Company ol Ke.ch.kan has '.H for s.ber.a Tho boat was pur. .h..aI by company chat win us' nrr ou Che Che siberian coast rl. town of H1ucs has put on a quarantine against uu No one
 from any outside places win be al lowed o rat Che town. no. even
 H.e from ror. Seward
 
 m. rUroal commission had con.
 ura..I ar'au.ne One t.lcphon.
 in Che town or Nenaua ra. n.or.. of Che town protested v.ror mr and -te system win remain a 
 w c slime Che Whtehorsc as ay.r recently was aaamped wl work Besides his regular work h. trraI prepare che 95o samples of rock taken at the Engineer mine re
 nHy
 when tac Aaska Labor Union .rrrroI i,s name recently to th' tasu Industrial Union t Hwtc. ort u.th a clean sIate and am trikc aIed by Che old union wero de .m.l oF
 . Cuttings of Alaska crab apple .s. boon taken to California rc .arHs u s though, chat One Cali ora variety win be rated t ..em to mako a hardy stock lo uov lin The 'ouIands
 tu oII lo.0r.ot cabin few mile cut from Whrehorsc at Icy Lakc Ina boon pu- u shape as rest bous ari stove and o,hor necessities iu
 stalled snovshoene parties ror ., town 1a. Che cabin.
 m. ore that Is being remove o from One NtsW eaIona property [ r lon. kanHahua district s moyin V rou in stoady stream from h mre to Che KnHrhna river Roosevelt where it Is being cache q. on Che river bank for shipment to
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-20
NOTICE OF SALE

of n d dao n n l. ' |, G t 9 . t and In O. u u and t n i
 8 co u a 70 !, i
 M
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-20

Subscribe ror Che Douglas Island Nowa.
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-20

For Che best and uca,osl job pr.ut inr. como to Che News office
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-20
lOrIcIal puhuc1tIonl REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL
 C0NDTTT0N

0f Che Ful Territorial Bank Of Alaska located at Douglas Torr.-
 ov of Alaska. Ht thc cIo1e Of husI- r. on fhe ath day of February.
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-20

United 5fuI0 u. America Territory oI haasa. FImt Judicial nv.s- Ion
 Ih.E Gur cashier oi Che above named bank Io a0iomnIy swear 'hat he u-aroue statement s .uc to One best oI my knowledge and be- H.r A. E Gurr ..Yrr..f nftD.n Cashier
 ID. R. BRADLEY.
 JOHN RICK. 0Nn.HrHI soli Directors Subscribed and sworn Co before me th. fTth day Of February 1920.
 JOHN HENSON. Notary Public u and for Che Tor riort o- Alaska My commission cN- nros May N..1920.
 .sITKA HOT SPRINGS" Accom- modauous American or European plan For terms apply to Dr l.. F. Goddard. sanItar.um. Nwko.-Adv Piano for rcnt Phone li3. Juneau.
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-20
RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY

Whereas. Tho grim rolror u.lIh has removed from tha earth che be- loved husband ot s.Hu Helen Eaa.- borg. and has shown ua .hat l.fc H but one brief momor.s he .t
 Received rho. lho members ol Northern L.e0t Robekoh Lodee Mo- 1-A. cxtond to sH.or Ea.hcre and family our deepest sympathy in choir days of aorrDu
 Resolved That n copy o. iho. resolutions he sent to Slater E..hce and a copy Hnrond ou Ono minutes O. Che Lodge
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-20
FERRY TnIE CARD
JUNEAU FERRY G NAVIGATION
 COMPANY
Leaving Juneau for Douglas Tread.
 w.u rrH rfrrr

Leaving Juneau for Douglas. Tread
 well and rh1re r.In r.u H.f" n.u a..H r m. fe.Is pm .-... n.m. ..H r H.. sr.." n If.-. n m. Saturday r.e.. 10. a m.
 EunlrH. nrI. Leaving Douglas tor Ir,'iwc.l and
 Trrue
 r.s a.m I.-- n.t. n.m. ..f. r.... n. m. ..|r n a.Is n. II.-. 2. m. Saturday r.eH. f.'1.a. m. Leaving Douglas for Juneau
 
 sIn... mn tr.I. ..m r.|. ..Ir n Saturday u.e.. I.t. .. m. .F-rrnt eU h. accepted subject to change eta.a. notice
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-20

Oucc aeau thc Angel O. MH.h has entered our midst and oIol o Che Great Beyond thc beloved .1n of Sister Jennie Johnson. therefor. be l
 Resolved That Che members of Northern Light Rcbatab Lodge Mo- I-A. cytcnd to our bo.earel s.a,er and families our most heartfelt Hm patby and ozprc Che hope Cha, even so eroat a loss to chem win bo oyorruled for good by Him who doe.h an things well; be it further Resolved. That a copy Of th@c resolutions loo acnt to s.efor Johnson and Q copy spread upon Che minutes of Che Lodge
 JOSEPHINE LtNGsETH.
 ALICE HULL
 GERTRUDE LAuGHLIN
 Committee
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-20

W. Vance Davis who opened a small clam packing plant at Char .oaI Point. near ke'ch.kau. IS rece.y- ne very favorable mention ot hh product from Che markets Of Ono sound The capacity of plant. which
 now Hry cases a day. win be ln- creased to take care of Che orders
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-20

Piano torrent Phone li3. Juneau
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-20

fI5 2oo7 5.eo 6iso 22tai
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, May 22. Declines in cotton today were the result of a bet ter turn in weather conditions over the belt For a while the market was soft, but during the latter part of the session it had better tone owing to a general demand for covers on the short side, shorts being inclined to even up and realize profits over the week end.
 The first call brought losses of foul to 23 points after which the market moved un to levels to II points over the close of yesterday on private re ports of rains in the eastern belt. The weather map indicated next to no rain fall, however, and heavy selling en sued Selling increased after the post ing of the forecast, which called for dry weather over Sunday in practi- cally all portions of the cotton region Under this pressure prices went 42 to i9 points under yesterdays finals July falling from 37.85 as the high level to 37.25.
 Realizing on short contracts cheek ed the downward movement and caus- cd partial rccoveties, so that the close showed net declines for the session of but IA to 34 points.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23
ALL ACTIVE MONTHS HIT LOW GROUND
 ON LIQUIDATION

New York, May 22 There was TO ncwal of liqu idation in the cotton market today which sent all the active months into low ground for the move ment. October contracts for issuance soldoff 3432 or 5S points below last nights closing quotation and IS points under the lowest price touched on the break yesterday. Rallies followed on covering and rumors of bulliSh prs vate condition figures, however, with October closing at 31.67 The general list closed steady at q net deciiuc of 73 to 40 points.
 The market opened barely steady at a decline of five to 60 points, gener- ally 22 to 37 points lower under over night selling orders, but soon stcadicd on a little trade buying and covering July rallied to 3l.90 and December to 32.23, or shade above last nights closing on the latter position, put this advance met increased offerings and the market became weak during the middle of the morning.
 July sold off to 37.35 and December 33.30, with the general list showing net losses of 58 to 60 points. The decline was then checked by covering for over the week end and there was also some trade buying on the closing rallies accompanied by rumors that Memphis was buying here on expec- tations of bulllsh private condition report on Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23

couldn't resist him. It was the sheer est bliss to feel those dear arms round me once again.
 Overhead, the birds were twitter- ing goodnight song. Long, slanting rays from the setting sun filigreeo thru the branches of the trees above us. The world seemed to pause foI moment, breathless, at our happi- ness.
 ooh Jim,'' I murmured, close into his ear, "Oh, Jim"
 He caught me closer to him, and kissed me passionatoly. The spring ti1ne scents rose to our senses; drug ging, like some sweet narcotic. Mo ments of bliss like this occur, but seldom in the monotony of human lives-but when they do occur, they leave memory and an ecstacy that is unforgetta ble.
 We did not speak. There was nc occasion for mere words. But Jim knew-and I knew-that we loved each other to the uttermost. We seemed to be caught on the crest of a great wave, of bliss. It was an enchanted dream from which I never wished to wake. The sweet odors of spring always brings back that enchanted moment to me.
 Sweetheart, I never thought the world could hold such joy," l whls-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23
Helene's Married Life by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
By May Christie

"Hclene, I can't hide ny feelings ny longer. IT care tremendously " for you, my dear!" Jim looked into my eyes.
 We were resting fer moment on a messy bank. The grass was starred with violets.
 "Your answer means the whole world to me, Helene" He touched my hand. "Ever since l first knew you, 1 have loved you dear"
 Ever since he first knew me! Was Jim's memory coming back to him at last?
 A queer tremor seized me. and a great, glad ecstacy. Love! Nothing in the world could equal love-the sort of love l had for Jim!
 But still l did not answer. l was afraid of something.
 Perhaps ,women-like, l was fright ened of the happinness that surely lay ahead of me. Who knows?
 And so I maintained silence, while Jim poured out the old, old tale that somehow or other is always new and always sweet.
 "I can't wait any longer for you dearest" he was saying, smiling boy ishly, and plucking a spray of violets as he spoke, 'I care for you so much Helene, that it would be toor.too cruel--if you couldn't care for me!
 He caught me in his arms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23
Civilization of Cliff Dwellers is
 Being Studied

Colorado Springs, Col, May t9. {. That the civilization of the cliff d~cllcrs of the Mesa Verde and Rio Gtandc countries of New Mexico had much in common is the conclusion of ]. A. Jedeon of this city, who recent Iy completed q search ot the dweli- lngt ot this prehistoric people.
 Mir. Jcancon took the national museum at Washington 24 large pack ing cases of relics to back up his theories regarding the cliff dVellers and obtained a commi sslon from the bureau of ethnology for further re- search work in the Indian mounds.
 We obtained many specimens of pottery" Mir. Jeancon said, "some of which are believed to be the very oldest specimens from pre-Colum- bian peoples in America. They were of crude, uudccorated sandy paste. 1 have G9 complete vessels"
 The research work also is believed to have shGWn how the cliff dwell Iers constructed their homes, Mir. Jcancon said. Concerning this, he centinuod:
 "it has been supposed that the ma terlal for the adobe structures was placed in a mold made by placing boards on either side, but investi- gatiou showed this not to be the case at all, 1t was evident after in spcction had been made that the ma terial had been put in place handful at a time and for foundation, bould- CTS were used, set on end"
 Mr Jeancon declared that some of the buildings apparently had been lt-GI V pnalkp p black '. oned crcviccs left their tale. The buildings also had been plastered on the inside from 17 to 23 times.
 The investigator declared that he had only begun his work in New Mex ieo. He worked short distance from the town of Abiqua, 100 miles north, and west of Santa Be. He said there are 300 to 100 additional mounds to be explored and that the dwellings were found buried two to six feet uuutrground.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23
Warns Period of
 Depression May
 be Expected in U. $

San Frajejtco, May K, A period of depression with lower prices and wages as result of the nfIaucn of the money market in the United States F. l.. Idnman, vice president of the Wells Fargo Nevada National Bank, San Francesca, told delcgtcs at the national foreign trade convention here today.
 eff this change comes suddenlv,' he said, "it will brlug about forced Iiqljj- datICn and commercial failures. But the federal resrVc aYstcm should pre- vent such aerisB fro dcgtncratin% in to panic. Headed that "it is probable that the situation in the money market is fundamentally sound"
 MT Linman said he agreed with economists that "our exports can best be stimulated through encouraging imports"
 'ln it's bearing on our foreign ,rade the international financial situation ccnters iteoIf in the exchange ratcs," he said. "The crrations in these arc mainly determined by the dcprecia- ton of an ineontrovertiblc paper cir culation abroad. This argues the i'm uoGlaHCp Oi q country iclllaIn hE on Il gold basis if at all possible. It also suggests that the demorali2ation in exchange can only be remcdied through the rehabilitation of curren- cy abroad and that this is necessarily d domestic matter for the nation suffering from such incontrovetiblc currency.
 Mir. Lpman held that long time i loans from citizens of the United States to Europe would give an immc diate stimulus to our trade and make ! it easier for Europe through spreading the payments for needed ccmnodtics over a longer period of time.
 But such loans could not be ah- sorbed by our exporters nor by other business men, but only by the invest ing classes whose purchases of secur- ities must be based upon safety and margetability, not on any trade con alterations" he said. "ln order to be marketed successfully foreign securi- ties would also have to compete with a heavy domestic demand for capital,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23
NEW YORK SUGAR.

New York, May 22 The local mar ket for raw sugar was quieter today and no business was reported Pirces however, were firmly held and were quoted at 22 1-2 cents for Cubas, cost and freight, equal to 23.57 for centrif- ugal, nominal.
 With two of the local refiners clos ed for the usual Saturday holidays the market for refined has holiday appearance.
 The demand, nevertheless, continues active with only small alloactions be- ! ing made by refiners. Prices were unchanged at 20 1-2 to 26 cents foi fine granulated
 In sugar futures trading was less active today and prices were irregu. l lar. The opening was unchanged tc 25 points under continued liquidation but there was fair demand iron trade interests and prices rallied clos ing five to 10 points net lower.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23
Receipts of the
 Baptist Sunday
 School $86O,OO0

Washington, May 19.-Receirts of the Baptist Sunday school board for the last year were $860,O00, according to the 29th annual report of the board made by Dr. I. J. Van Ness, secretary to the Southern Baptist Convention in session here today The total repre- sents an advance of $227,000 over pre- vious years. Out of it's business prof it's the board expended approximately $140,000 for benevolent and field work not connected with it's business. The net assets of the board were shown as $70O, ,OO0.
 In addition to it's own business, the Sunday School Board financed the Baptist Seventy-five Million Campaign to the extent of $30O,0O0, but the sun was refunded by the various state or ganizations.
 In an effort to promote greater eff cency in the rural Sunday Schools o1 the south campaign for rural Sun day school extension was carried in tt various states in cooperation with thu state organizations which resulted il 10000 seperate points being touched by teacher training institutes. To pro vide the equipment for men and wo men who want to supply the growth; demand for persons to take up Sunda, School work as a vocation the boar; has arranged for months school t' be held in it's headquarters at Nash vile, beginning May Sl.
 Through the architectural depart rert of the board help was furnishes iG57 congregations in planning nev buildings of worship, many of thes applications coming from other sec tions of the country.
 | IT o.1i..r Ell
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23

at high tension by the patriotic ac- tivities of Ignace Padcrwski, who has abandoned his prosperous musical career in order to serve his home land. In the beginning they could give only from their savings for com paratively few of them could un- their own means. When the United States entered the war, thereby be- coming free to place facilities for crossing the ocean at the service ot citizens of foreign birth eager to join their own colors, the Polish Legion came almost instantly into being, and it was one of the first of the foreign organizations ready to sail from this side.
 In the continual flood of news of major importance in the period of hostilities little was heard of the Legion; but the relatives left behind here knew that the volunteers were acquitting themselves creditably They had much fighting to do after the armistice, which relieved Poland of danger from Russia, but made it the object of active Russian intrigue and military operations. Radical dis turbances were instigated there as a hindrance to the aspirations for com plete independence which actuated Paderewski and his patriotic follow
 ing. Problems of peace were quite as difficult as had been those of war i in Poland. It was thus highly i'm portant that the Legion remain to give military support to the new gov
 ernment.
 Those who returned aboard the An
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23
PAGE SEVEN

notably on the part of our railroads.
 This seems to leave our foreign trade in the position described by economists where our exports car be stimulated through encouraging im- ports"
 In discussing the financial situa- ton Of the United States, Mir. Lip- man concluded that Tit is probable that the situation in the money mai kct is fundamentally sound in spite of speculation herc and there; aud the uHsound features. Liberty bonds carried bY banks, j- only SO in re pect to imitation, not in respect 10 intrin- sic value, and will therefore be res lrgcd when and aa liquidation or the bonds takes place. Our trade whrth, CT domestic or foreign, need not fear an inability to obtain bank aceomno- dations."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK

East St. Louis, Ill.,, May 22, Cattle 300; no trading. For week:
 Steers 25 to 75 cents lower; yearl- ings 75 cents to s1 higher; cows anl bulls steady; vealers 25 to 50 cent lower.
 Hogs: $500; 10 to 15 cents lower, top 1900; bulk light and medium weights IA 75M14.90; bulk heaviea 1425M14.75.
 Sheep: 1000; no trading. For week:
 Spring lambs 27.75 lower; clipped lambs SIPS lower; sheep $i to Sl,5o tower. Top lambs SIS; bulk 15Gsle top ewes 1000; bulk 9.00010.00
 Day market stands for night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23
COTTONSEED OIL

New York. May 22. Cotton seed oil declined IA points caarly on liquida- tion and with cotton, but steadiet somewhat on western covering, in spired by the better showing in lard Active months closed five to nint points lower. Sales 10,600 barrels Prime crude 16.00, nominal; prim, summer yellow spot and May 1900 July 1888; September 1895; prime winter yellow and summer white nom inal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23

pered at last, with fervor, but com plcte lack of originality.
 Jim smiled into my eyes.
 Helene, you wonder woman!'
 In nearby woods, d bird called, half meckingly A little wind rose up, blowing new spring time scents across the fields. How glorious it was to be alive-and young and very much in love.
 "Helene, just tell me that you care!" Jim's tones were very plead ing. "Just say you do, dear hcart!' J
 For answer. 1 turned and laid my check against his own.
 "I think-I've always cared" said, half hryly, and speaking very low.
 He kissed mo as though he'd never let me go.
 The faint rustling of the woods was all about us. A young, clear green adorned the trees and bushes. And the cooing of wood pigeons was wait ed toward us, very soft and gentle and all tune to this glad season of the year
 My head was on Jim's shoulder now, and I could see the scar result ing from his accident l was a jagged, cruel-looking scar, but in no way did it render Jim less hand some And part of it was hidder under thick wave of his hair. over the country, it is expected thai all the survivors of the Legion vii be back within a few weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23
Members of Polish Legion are Coming
 Back From War

New York, May 15.-Having de- tended their country for three years from the menace of Bolshcvism on one side, and Prussianism on the oth- CT, the members of the Polish-Amer- ican Legion are returning to this their adopted land, in substantial numbers. Their response to the call of Poland for help took thousands of them overseas, and they feel that their mission has been performed, and Poland is able to take care of herself. A detachment. of 1900 of them returned recently on the trans port Antigune, formerly the North German Lloyd ship Neckar, which brought them from Danzig. They were greeted in Hoboken by Red Cross work CTS.
 Poles in this country had been kept
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23
FOR SALE ;.

\ W. >~>-->-~>--~~--->- =
 X osALE-ONE DODGE TOUR |eso.oo. One Ford Touring $450. puck Touring, S995.Oo. One |oiet ee s4oo.C0. One Liberty Road R|aNo R|oo'oo' One Davis 7 passenger |ID |Do. One Studebaker ' passenger |V. One Model N Hupmobile
 c One Hup S750.00. One Chan ||Ssaooo.Uo. One Overland Road bSS bSo ta.oo, One Overland truck (o, One Dodge Commercial Eo Pooo'o0. One Maxwell Truck \; (n one Ford Truck $45O. One Leil 1918 Touring $650.0O. Any
 aoove may be bought for two
 oown and the balance in ten Eiy notes. McGehee Fowles Mo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23
BANK STATEMENT

New York, May 22.-The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold s7,690,350 reserve in excess of legal requirements. This Is a decrease of .$21,061 ,980 from last week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23
NEW ORLEANS RICE.

New Orleans, May 22.-Rough rice nominal no sales; receipts 1927 sacks; millers receipts same. Clean rice steady; no sales; receipts 3,3888 pockets. Bran and polish un- changed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23

FOR SALE-PURE NANCY HALL Sweet Potato slips, 40c and soc per hundred. 1219 West Vaugine, two blocks north of Marrill High school
 J. G. Ross. 5-1S-6
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23

HEMSTITCHING AND FOOTING attachment, works on any sewing ma chine. Special price $1.50 Mutual Sales Co.,, Box 394, Charlotte, N. c.
 5-23-1 f
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23

. WONDERFUL DOLLAR 2 'Tverv auto owner buys, gross ila hkeo oo costs s35, profit $lo9.00 sell several gross weekly. You E. Boeck, 20 West Jackson, !, ks
 N 5-23-1t