davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-08
Latest Bulletins
BY Special Gable

BATON ROUGE, June 8. - The
State Senate today passed the suf-
frage ratification resolution to its
third reading. Final consideration
will be given the measure Thursday.
NEW YORK, June 8.-Bar silver
fell about ten cents an ounce to
eighty-four here today in response
to reports from London of another
decline of six pence there due to
heavy selling by East India and
Chinese interests.
VIENNA, June 8.-Seven persons
were killed and twenty-three wound
ed in food riots here today. Hun
dreds of arrests were made.
PARIS, June 8.-The Turkish Ma
tionalists have defeated the govern
ment troops and have advanced
within five miles of Ismid. accord
ing to a dispatch from Constanti-
nople, received by papers here to-
day.
PITTSBURGH. June 8.-Masked
bandits entered the Hayes National
Bank at Hayes, Penn, today, locked
the cashier in the vault and es-
capped after looting the bank.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-08
REVOLUTIONISTS DIE
BEFORE FIRING SQUAD

GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemala,
June S.-After a trial by court mar
tial. seven participants in the bonn
bardment of the capitol in the April
revolution were sentenced to death
before a firing squad. They are
J. c Chajon, commanding general
of the army; Jose Reyes, department
commandant; Miguel Lavarre, SUD
secretary of war; NJ. L. Arriaga, Z. L.
Regilly. Felipe Marquez ana uliperuo
Manchilla.
The prisoners were given legal
trial, the first time in % years, OF
since the incumbency of the late
President Cabrera, that persons
charged with high crime were gran.
ed that privilege. 1t took place De
fore a great crowd.
When sentence was pronounced
the people cheered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-08

ship of railroads, he said, is not
wanted.
William Jennings Bryan sat in the
press stand during Lodges address,
his poker face" giving no indica-
tion of how the words of the speaker
and the all surrounding enthusiasm
had affected him.
The front row of the immense
hall were occupied by the delegates
from California, North Dakota, Ark
ansas, Connecticut, Colorado and Vir
ginia with a fed old timers, includ-
states ensconsed among them.
Adjourned After 2 Hours
The convention adjourned after a
two hours session until IL o'clock
tomorrow when appointment Of COM
mittees will be made.
Confusion and uncertainty resulted
from the lack of leadership continued
pronounced, the delegates milling
around hotel lobbies in bewildered
condition bemoaning the leaders of
bygone days and finding grim salts
faction in referring to grim charges
of bossism so often hurled during
former conventions and asking il 1t
were not better to be led than lost.
All apparently were waiting for the
first ballot, which is not expected
before Thursday afternoon or Friday,
to see how the convention stands.
No campaign manager has been able
to strengthen his lines enough to
approach the test vote with conf
dence but talk of dark horse is
kept in the background.
Undercurrent For Hughes
A strong undercurrent of senti-
ment for Charles Evans Hughes,
President Wilson's opponent in 1916
has developed. Senator William f.
Borah of Idaho. a Johnson man. this
afternoon admitted that he would re-
gard Hughes as a formidable II the
dark horse" stage is reached
Gov. Calvin Coolidge of Massachns
etts, also is regarded as possibility
If none OF the big three, Maj. Gen
Leonard Wood, Senator Hiram w
Johnson and Gov Frank o. Lowden
is able to swing things his way
after the first few ballots.
A strong reflex from the Senate
campaign expense investigation oh
tains, many state delegations bringinp
In the view that the convention hat
better find candidate not mentioned
in the testimony before the Senate
committee. II is among these thai
talk of Hughes or Coolidge is mos
heard
Instructions Are Problem
An unprecedented problem involy
! ing adherance to or freedom from
instructions to all delegates choser
by primary for all candidates has de
veloped from the refusal of Judge
Wallace McCamont. one of Oregon's
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-08
GRAIN CROP HEAVIER
In INDIA. ARGENTINA

EhN HINa8FN4e' -
= OTTAWA. Ont, June S.-lnereases
in the grain crops of India ana Ar
gentina during the coming season
are estimated by the Internationa!
Institute of Agriculture, according to
the advices received here by the
Department of Agriculture.
The Indian wheat crop for 1920 Is
estimated at 64,90O,000 bushels, an
increase of S4,9O0,000 bushels over
last year.
The corn crop of Argentina is
estimated at 25S,692,000 bushels, com
pared with 224,OOO,OOO bushels last
wear
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-08
administration EZ0ved
By Lodge I'm Keynote
Sbeech at Coliseum

ten delegates to vote for Senator
Johnson in accordance with the pri-
mary vote McCamont gave notice
before the primary that he would sup
port Wood if elected and therefore
by the primary result. A spirited
and probably protracted fight on the
issue is expected after the first
ballot.
Johnson has stated that he will
fight for a solid Oregon delegation,
tion of the primary instructions and
dishonorable as we'll
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-08
FREIGHT EMBARGO TO
PRINCE RUPERT IS ON

VANCOUVER, B. c.. June s.
Tie Grand Trunk Pacific Steamship
Company today announced that no
freight will be accepted for ship
ment to Prince Rupert because of
the longshoremen's strike there.
A recent strike of longshoremen
at Vancouver that delayed sailings
of steamers somewhat has just been
settled.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-08

can National Convention which will
choose the Republican nominee for
President opened here today with the
mammoth Coliseum convention hall
crowded to the doors and thousands; !;
standing outside in the biisterins sun,
clamorne for the admission denied d
them except at the fabulous prices de-
manded by scalpers for the few
magic pasteboards still in their pos.
session, despite the strenuous efforts
made by the ticket committee to
to distribute them only to rightful
holders.
When viii Hays, Chairman Of the
Republican National Committee, call
ed the convention to order at 1880
O'Clock this morning after Bishop
Charles E. Woodcock, of Louisville
had pronounced the long opening
prayer and the audience In an exai-
tation of patriotic excitement had
broken into "The Star SpangIed Ban
ner," not soul was present, not
even the leaders themselves, could
predict with any degree of certainty
upon whom the ultimate choice of
the convention would fall for the
Presidential nomination. Not even
was the approximate strength that
any of the various candidates would
show on the opening ballot the sub
iect of more than hazardous guesses
and the situation seemed fraught
with opportunity for some shrcwd
Geological moment and invite a stam-
pede for one whose name heretofore
has hardly been mentioned.
Wild Cheers Greet Speaker
An air of tenseness reigned over
the convention, which from time to
time was relieved by the wild cheers
which greeted Hays opening words
and those of Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge temporary chairman of the
convention who delivered the keynote
speech
With almost no Introduction, Lodge
speaking from manuscript, launched
into scathing attack of the admin
istration and the Versailles treaty.
"tfhe country must drive the Will
son dynasty from power and defeat
the League of Nations" he said, DE
feat of the present administration
transcends every other question.
With the ground thus cleared, it be.
comes our duty to renstate the sew
eral fundamental principles which
have been both shocked and invaded" "
Wilson Dynasty Attacked
Roars of applause greeter his ref
erences to the wilson Dynasty
and another wave of enthusiasm
again swept the convention as he
again took up the thread of his
speech and said:
These Democratic free traders with
Socialistic proclivities must be driven
out, not because they are Democrats,
but because Wilson's theory of gov
ernment is not American"
Defending his opposition to the
peace treaty. the speaker said:
I'VE make this issue, we ask
your APPRECIATION for what we have
done and the people will soon tell
US what they think of the Wilson
League and the sacrifice of America.
Lodge declared the time had come
to take a firm hand in Mexico
and end the "disgraceful record OF
the last seven years"
at is long past due for us to deal
| with Mexico under the Monroe
Doctrine" he said. "Yet We are
asked to take the mandate for Ar
menia."
Rail Control Denounced
After dealing at length with the
treaty and League of Nations GOV
enant, Lodge concluded with caus
tic denunciation of the administra
tion for failure to deal with prof
iteering and for its course will
the railroads. Government owner
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-08
D'ANNUNZIO STRICKEN
WITH SAILORS MALADY

GENEVA, June S.-An Innsbruck
dispatch says that Gabrielle DAnun-
zio is i'll at Fiume with fever. 1t is
believed that the malady is the same
as that which recently appeared
among sailors at Fiume.
VIENNA, June S.-There Is intense
excitement in Belgrade over plans
of Gabrielle DAnnunzio with regard
to Sussak, near Fiume. The South
Slav Bureau says the Jugo-Slav gov
ernment is demanding that the Rome
government check D'Annunzio. say
ing otherwise the Jugo-Slav govern
ment will be compelled to issue the
necessary Instructions to the South
Slav army.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-08

GALVESTON, Tex. June S.-A civ
ic committee today characterized
Gov. w. P. Hobby's action in putting
Galveston under martial law because
of the freight congestion resulting
from the longshoremen's strike. az
the greatest outrage ever perpetrat-
ed against peaceful community.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-08
AT HOME

Mrs. Thomas Riggs Jr. will be at
home to callers on Thursday after
noon. June 10 This is the second
NJ Mrs. Riggs receptions in June.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-08
Instructions Are Problem

An unprecedented problem involv-
ing adherance to or freedom from
to all delegates chosen
by primary for all candidates has de-
veloped from the refusal of Judge
Wallace McCamont. one of Oregon's
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-02
lump from Bed
in Morning and
Drink Hot Water
Tells why everyone should drink
hot water each morning
before breakfast.
WhoIesale pIstrIbu.or.

Why is man and woman. half the
time, feeling nervous. despondenf.
worried; some days headachy, dull and
unstrung; some days really incapaci-
tated by illness.
II We all would practice inside.batn.
Ing. what r gratifying change would
take place. Instead Of thousands OF
halfeick. anaemic-looking souls with
pasty. muddy compilations we should
zee crowds Of happy. healthy. rosy-
checked people everywhere. The rea.
son is that the human system does NOT
rld Itself each day Of all the waste
which u accumulate under our pres.
ent mode OF living. For every ounce
o. 1000 and drink taken into the system
nearly an ounce Of waste material
must DC carried out. else Il ferments
ana forms ptomaine-like poisons which
are absorbed into the blood.
Just as necessary as II Is TO clean
ne ashes from the furnace each day,
before the hre will burn bright and
lot 30 We must each morning clear
the inside organs Of the previous DAVIS
accumulation OF indigestible waste and
body toxins. Men and women. whether
nick or well. are advised 70 drink each
morning. before breakfast. q glass Of
real hot water with q teaspoonful OF
limestone phosphate In II, as q harm,
less means Of washing out Of the
stomach. liver. kidneys and bowels the
tndIgestiblo material. waste, sour bile
and toxins; thus cleansing, sweeten-
ing and purifying the entire alimen.
tary canal eetgro putting more food
into the stomach.
Millions Of people who had their turn
nk constipation. bilious attacks, acid
stomach. nervous days and sleepless
nights have become real cranks about
ne morning insido-bath. A quarter
pound Of limestone phosphate win not
eat much ~ the drug store. but q
nullcIenl % 1cmonD(Soto 70 onyOne.
~ cleansing. ouoctening and froohonr
% oIoct upon tho oyutem.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-02
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO THE FARMER
1T AND STOCK GROWER III
the hens. Do not be careless about
this as it means money losses.

the hens. Do not be careless about
this as it means money losses.
DR.. N. w. Sanborn, OF the, College
Of Agriculture, gives the following
seasonable hints to poultrymen:
Be sure and start few standard
bred chicks this spring. Maybe you
have been wise enough to have done
this before. You have everything &c
gain. little to lose, if you own stan
dard bred stock.
Once in a while person makes the
mistake of crowding too many eggs
into an incubator. Don't crowd eggs
chicks or hens. If you do you tighten
your bank account.
1t is a great mistake to hatch too
many chicks. A hundred chicks
makes small show when first
Matched but takes large house when
mature. Rsure ahead how many you
can care for, can feed, can house, and
stop Matching when you nearly reach
that number Don't let the little
chicks get too hot, too cool, too full
the first ten days.-Agricultural News
Service.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-02
ORANGES s22 PER BOX IN FAR OFF
BuENoS AIRES

In the columns of La Nacion, the
great newspaper published at the cap
ital Of the Argentine republic, an
Exchange grower who reads Spanish
has discovered oranges to have beer
selling recently at s22 per box of so
kilos, or approximately 107 pounds,
Figuring on this basis he estimates
the retail price OF oranges to have
been from twenty-five to thirty cents
per pound.
Oranges sold in the Argentine are
grown in Brazil and travel the long
distance from Rio Janiero to Bue.
nos Aires in steamers. The Argen
tinians must be fond of them to pay
such prices, for there has been no
depreciation in Argentine money.
On the contrs~y, it requires approx
imatelv s1.O2 u. S. money today to
purchase an Argentine peso.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-02
GREATEST PRODUCE MARKET
PREFERS FLORIDA FRUIT

Manager Holland Says AJuice. is the
Answer
The growth of Brooklyn has been
such it is today by far the biggest
Borough in Greater New York, and
Brooklynites are saying the name Of
the metropolis really should be Great
er Brooklyn" In Brooklyn is located
the Wallabout Market, which is prob.
ably the largest fruit and produce
market in the world In giving quota
tions Of the Wallabout market the
Brooklyn Eagle in its issue of March
18th, said:
The best California oranges drop
ped SO cents per box Florida or
anges advanced that much to $3.50
for fruit Of medium quality and $3.50
for the best
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-02
SWEET POTATOES FAYiNG CROP
EoR MARION COUNTY FARMER


Sweet potatoes is a paying crop
with T. F. Folks. of Marion county
and County Agent w. A. Seasons be.
lieves that the success this farmer has
had is largely due to his method Of
selecting seed and growing plants
Mr.. Seasons saws: For the past two
years Mr.. Folks has obtained yield
OF 200 to 400 bushels per acre on
second year sandy hammock land
without fertilizer of any kind. The
Porto Rico variety is used, and on
tuber is used for seed that does not
show the typical red color of this
variety at the stem end, and only the
stem end is planted A small piece
is cut from the stem end and planted
in the field in the same manner as
Irish potatoes are put out. The sprouts
from these stem pieces are used fol
planting the main field. - Agricultural
News Service.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-02

CONTINUED on Page SKI
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-02

SORGHUM A GOOD GRAIN CROP
OF al the forage crops grown ii
Florida, sorghum is one of the least
appreciated, says John NJ Scott, of
the Florida Experiment Station. No
farm system is complete unless a
fair amount of space is devoted to
the growing of this valuable forage
and grain crop.
A large area of our sandy pine land
is better adapted to the growing oil
sorghum and will produce a larger
yield than Of corn. Sorghum can be
planted early in the spring about the
same time as corn, or it can be nlant
ed any time from the middle Of March
until June The earlier planting will
produce heavier yields. The cultiva
ton of the crop is the same as that
for corn.
Sorghum is valuable crop for dry
forage, silage, grain crop, or as a
soiling crop, There are number OF
goo9 varieties, such as Sumac, Or
ange, Early Amber, and host OF
others.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-02

sEAsoNAsLE POULTRY HINTS
Just as soon as the last egg is Re
CURED to be incubated the rooster
should be killed or yarded apart from
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-11-04

the lead winning the game by a
score of 10 to 5. Miss Keve of
Philip referred the first half wniie
Miss Burbeck of Kadoka referred
the second half.
The lineup was as follows:-
Helen Dorothy, r F, Joyce Cowell,
L F, Susie Roush G, Nellie King G,
Mary Huss r G, Frances Braddock
L G, Luverne Welch Sub.
The boys game was not as rough
as the girls, but faster. The Phi1i.p
boys took the lead in the fist half
and kept it throughout the game.
Some excellent team work on tie.
part of the Philip boys, which
helped to defeat Kadoka. Very few
fouls were committed by the
Philip boys but this was made up
for by the fouls made by Kadoka
Twenty minute halves were played
Oren Lamb acted as referee and
Otto Sharon umpire in the first
half. In the second half the were
changed about. The final score
was 81 to Fl in favor of Philip.
The lineup was as follows
Anderson Michael L F, John Sew
erin r F, Will Porch C, Raymond
Schroll L G, Red Donahue r G..
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-11-04
CHAMBERS-HOLLISTER.

At the home of C. w. Chambers
at high noon, November 3rd, oc-
Cured the beautiful wedding of
Miss Lucille Chambers to Mr.. Ed
ward Hollister, Rev. v. A. Wood
WORTH officiating. Miss Clara Dam
iels and mother, Mrs. j. @. Dan
iels were the only guests aside
from the immediate family.
Miss Chambers moved here with
her parents about two years ago
from Iroquois, this state, and has
become one of our leading young
ladies, being the teacher Of the
primary class in the Methodist
Sunday School. Mr.. HOLSTERS
home was at Belle Fourche. He
was a worthy soldier Of the late
world war and is the kind of a
young man we all welcome to our
community.
The newly weds will be at home
to friends on the home ranch of
the bride which they have rented.
We all join with the many friends
in wishing the young couple much
happiness and success ! in their
new estate.
Mrs. G. w. Chambers, mother Of
the bride, with the help of her
daughter, Mrs. r.. G.. Rowclilfe,
served DELIGHTFUL wedding din
ner, Immediately following the
ceremony.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-11-04
PHILIP-KADOKA GAMES

A double game was played Fri
day October 23rd between the
Boys Bantam and Girls teams of
Philip and Kadoka.
The girls game was an extreme
ly hard and fast game all the way
through. Our girls were out
weighed and out-sized but put up
a good fight all the way through
the game. Fifteen minute halves
were played and at the end of the
first half the score was 2 to q.
The second half was harder than
the first and Kadoka finally took
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-11-04
QUINN s PHILIP 27

The first team of the High
School journeyed to Quinn last
Saturday and defeated the town
team there. The game was called
at $40 with all the boys on their
toes and at the end of the first
half the score stood Ia to 2 in
Philips favor. Quinn did little
better in the second half but could
not break up Philips lead. At the
end of the second half the score
was II to 8 in favor of Philip.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-11-04

A comedy of newlyweds and a
honeymoon that wasn't.
A peek from a new keyhole at
"peek-a-boudoir' comedy.
Wherein youth laughs at trouble
and gloom gets another wrinkle.
In which the bridegroom spends
. honeyless, snDonless honeymoon.
Highly seasoned for the most
deadened 2.75 taste.
The honeymoon adventures of an
unmarried bride and bridegroom
In which a young couple GO on
a glass honeymoon and forget to
pull the blinds.
A gusher of mirth that bubles
with a wealth of JOY and laughter.
Over the cloudbanks of gloom
and despair on the great trans
matrimonial hop.
Wherein love plays the burglar
and steals fortune Of bliss and
happiness.
1t is the funniest farce since
Congress staged Prohibition /"
Wherein two lovers strike for
more kisses and longer hours.
A jopous "peek-a-boudoir" COM
edy of innocents on a honeymoon.
A honeymoon adventure of two
lovers who were happy though not
married.
It's ingredients are ginger and
spice an everything naughty but
nice.
4 racvl lcnmeaiy In which izIeen,
is scratched, Crouch expires at the
quarter and Love wins by kiss.
A merry concoction of laughs
and gasps with a dash Of negiigee.
This all happens. in PLEASE
GET MARRIED with Viola Dana
at the Gem Friday and Saturday
Also Comedy.
For Sale: Rhode Island Reds
from Prize Winning stock. Mrs.
p. j. Ulrey, Philip.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-11-04
No. g.

Harding Il; Cox b
Norbeck 20; Cherry Z; Ayers 19
Williamson 22;Gandy Farnham Is
McMaster II, Howes 7; Bates 20
Morrison 9; Watwood II; Britton
20
Walker II, Rbtsn IA; Morgan 21
Elovd "a; Colvin 8
Anderson 28: Church 10
0'Neal 20; Duryea "a
N. 10 EIbon
Harding 25: Cox 16
Norbeck 81; Cherry Is; Ayers 2
Williamson %; Candy 10; Farm
ham II
McMaster "a; Howes 9; Bates 26
Morrison 19; Watwood 20 Britton
IL
Walker %; Robertson Is; Morgan
is
Lloyd 26; Colvin 20
Anderson 26: Church 18
|O'Neal 33; Duryea %
No. 11-Bridger Greek
Harding IT: Cox
Norbeck Is; Cherry 2; Ayers ID
Williamson IL; Candy 3; Farm. Id
McMaster IL; Howes 2; Bates is
Morrison Is: Watwood Z; Britton Is
Walker II: Rbtsn 3; Morgan ID
How'd 21. Calvin &
Anderson 81; Church 8
O'Neal 90; Duryea IL
No. l2-Dowling
Harding f3: Cox
Norheck IL; Cherry a; Ayers %
Williamson IL; Candy z; Farm 20
McMaster IL; Howes 2: Bates "a
Morrison IL; Watwood 5; Britton
%
Walker11; Bhtsn A; Morgan 21
Lloyd IL; Colvin 4
Anderson Is: Church
O'Neal IL; Duryea Is
No. Ia Butte
Hardinp 13. Cox 3
Norbeck IS; Cherry 2; Ayers Is
Williamson IL. Candy 2: Farm. ID
MsMaster II; Howes 2; Bates Is
Morrison 10: Watwood 6; Brttn ID
Walker 13: Bbtsn 2; Morgan Is
Llovd 13; Colvin IL
Anderson Is: Church IL
O'Neal Is; Duryea 8
No. Grindstone
Harding 35: Cox is
Norbeck 80. Cherry Is: Ayers 25
Williamson IS; Candy %; Farm 2e|
McMaster "A: Howes IL: Bates "a
Morrison %. Watwood 20; Brttn 20
Walker 81. Rbtsn IL; Morgan 20
Tlovd "A: Colvin 13
Anderson IS: Church Is
O'Neal Fl; Duryea 38
PHILIP CITY
Harding 163: Cox III
Nnrheck 165. Cherry lot: Ayers IA
l43: Candy 1872: Farm II
157:: Howes 1l5, Bates II
Morrison 113; Watwood 156; Brit
tim is
Walker 1d6s Rbtsn 1t6; Morgan Isl
IIovd 178: Colvin 81
Anderson 1T: Church rs
O.Neal 13G Duryea Isl
Conlinned Next Week