davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-03-11
r-EAT TOO HIGH UP ON THE
HOG
Packers Blame Elevated Tastes Of
Consumers for Prices.

Chicago. March ,'.-Southern
laborcr-who are eating too lngh up
on the hog" and the American
housewives. who eat too TAR back on
the beef. are 10 biIlIIc Ion the 10i1-
tinucd high cost OF living, the Amer
lean Institute OF Meat Packers an-
no,ucci today
With the export market Tor meat
shattered by adverse foreign eX-
change. and wholesale prices back
y here they were year ago and two
wear, ago. thr american consumer
chiefly is responsible. the instltute's
bulletin ON February conditions says.
AT home there was a good volume
ui pork trade during the month, the
bulletin says. hut CONSUMERS seemed
to- want the choice and hlGhcr priced
cuts. High wages III the South have
led to the purchase Of choiccr cuts OF
pork than il former years and the re-
,nlt is a lack ol sale Tor tie heavier
cut, ri salt pork
III the beef market a factor which
has great influence upon the hcct
trade has been the relatively strong
demand Tor headquarters beet. the
packers state. The ch"iccr steaks
are all from the hindquartcrS.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-03-11
Asks U. S. to Buy Whisky.

/ Wcsterville, O., March 6.--pu.'cltas :
by the federal government vi all
liquor stocks in bond is urged by the
Anti Saloon League, in sta tcmcnt
issued here today at the leagues ma
tlonal headquarters by l.rne>: II.
Cherrington, secretary OF the lcdg''c j.,
executive committee. The statement
says:
Now that prohibition ha, gene IN
to effect everything which the gov
ernment can do to make il easy to
enforce the law should be doi.e
with more than 90 million gallous
OF whisky in bonded warehouses
there is a constant temptation to de-
wise ways and means OF utilizing that
liquor in spite of the law. Moreover
SO long as that whisky is i'll existence
those who own it, realizing as they
prohibition, will be constantly tempt
ed to use millions of dollars in ct-
forts to repeal and break down. the
prohibition law.
The government should purchase
that whisky at price to be liked by
a federal commission, which price
should represent the actual COS. ct
producing it. Upon purchasing the
whisky the government should con-
vert it promptly into denatured al
cohol, for which there is an ever IN
crcasing demand.
BY such an arrangement the dis
tilers will get all they actually have
invested in the whisky"
1t was said the Anti-Saloon League
might ask congress for legislation au-
thorizing purchase OF all bonded
liquors.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-03-11
Father Crucifies Own Baby.

Nogales, Ariz., March 5.-Discov-
cry that a ,3-year-old baby was cruel
fled on crude cross in the noun
tains near Altar, Ariz., has resulted
in the arrest of Jesus Alvarez, the
father. He also is charged with STAY
ing his wife.
Alvarez, a wealthy rancher and a
Mexican, returned to his ranch home
after a drunken orgy. He killed his
wife and carried the baby into the
mountains, where he built a cross and
nailed the child to it, according to
the authorities. He was kneeling be-
fore the cross praying when arrested.
The baby was rescued and physi-
clans said it would recover from the
nail wounds in the hands and feet.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-03-11
- -
ALLIES PLAN QUICK ACTlON
TO PUNISH TURK
Military Demonstration at Constant
nople Designed to Show Sultan
That MassaCres Must Stop
at Once.

London. March G.---Ihc proposed
allied military control a! Constant'-
NOBLE i, rot to be an occupation III
the sense which that term usually I'M
plies, according 10 the Peace Conler-
cnce plans, which, however, have not
as yet been fully maturcd.
CA London dispatch, lllcd latcl
than this message but passing. 1t IN
transmission and being received last
uirht. announced the dispatch OF a
note bv the allies to the Turkish Gov
eminent, the terms OF which were I'M
derstood to be drastic and to he toll
/ lowed by drastic action, should that
| prove necessary
The idea OF the conference, it is
| indicated, is to impress upon the
Turks that the world will not ,olcr-
| ate massacrcs, such as those OF the
\rmenian, in Cllcia last month. rms
has been rnsucccsStully attempted
| through threats from the conference
that unless the massacres ceased the
peace terms oi Turkey would be
much more severe than otherwise,
and now the allies plan to make some
sort OF a military demonstration at
C"nstaitihopie' Jusl-",iia' ~ M t t'.,o
shall take IS understood not 10 navy; itHe
been decided, but apetuy T.isi''il
IS expected, as nreat Britain ri s.;,.',
and Italy are agreed thar quiSk act'o'i
/, necessary 10 save 'o'''' gus VI
lives.
The allies have enough troops 10
use force. but the allied fremiers arc
believed /, be convinced that tni>
'essity wan l. at'ae. li,e4 al, ."
= e mon, 1t appears mat Mnr'.'
! " Iurnl'i' hov,ri'Hicni lh'lii
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-03-11

For the first time in the history of
the institution, Audrian Countys Jail
is without an inmate. Sheriff J. u.
Ford is having the novel experience
of carrying in his own coal, milking
his own cows night and morning and
in general being his own "chore boy.
Mr.. Ford. when lamenting his fate to
Sheriff Whitesides of Boone County,
was told that both that Jail and the
one in Paris, Monroe County, were
also without prisoners.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-03-11
Germans Begin to Come.

New York, March 6.-Despite the
fact that peace has, not been conclud-
ed between the United States and
Germany. appreciable sprinklings OF
Germans are appearing among the
immigrants passing through Ellis
Island, according to a statement is
sued today by Byron H. Uhl, acting
commissioner at the station. As
long as these Germans get passports
from American consul agents in Ger
man ports, Mr.. Uhl said, the immi-
grants need only to meet the ordinary
requirements of inspection here, as
these passports contain a tacit per-
nit from the state department.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-03-11

The Times phone number is 81
Get the habit of calling up.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-29

level and it is much deeper, of course, in the hills.
 "I do not believe" said MT. Self fert, ''that the world, in it's mining history, has ever known such im- mense bodies of ore carrying such large values as already have been exposed in the Hyder or Portland Canal district. And you must re- member that there are great stretch es of mountains that have never been explored or prospected, and It is doubtful if any white men have been over parts of the country. "There is absolutely no question about the future of that camp. Enough pay ore already is in sight to guarantee that fact"
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-29
SALMON PLANTED IN BARREN LAKES
 10 SAVE SUPPLY

The boat Tillicum, in command of Captain A. C. Hanson, left Ju neau recently for Warm Springs bay with 3OO,OOO young Cohoe sal man, which are to be planted un- der the direction of A. J. Sprague, territorial superintendent of hatch cries, and his assistants in Warm Springs lake.
 The fry are from an inch to an inch and a half in length and are just at the stage where they have almost completed the absorbing of their food sacs.
 Eight hundred thousand eyed CO., hoe and dog salmon eggs were plant ed in the same lake by Supern- tendent Sprague in December and January. These eggs, planted in the sand and gravel of the lake, matched out in four days after planting. The young fry were pro- tected from the gulls and other birds by the ice that formed on the lake shortly after they were matched.
 People who have visited the lake, which heretofore was barren one, say that the fry are healthy and active and that there is no indica- tion that there is any naturalization of the waters of the lake that has hurt them.
 Superintendent Sprague made the following statement to representa- tive of the Alaska (Juneau) Daily Empire: "There is room in Warm Springs lake for forty or fifty mill ion young salmon up until the time they are ready to go to sea. When
 
 they are ready to leave they vii drop over the falls there. As thi. lake is a barren one with falls protecting it, no enemies can get al them from the sea. By the time they are ready to return to the lake to spawn we hope to have a fish ladder built so that they can return to the place of their birth. By this we can check the age of the salmon and find out considerable about the habits of the fish.
 "There are thirty or forty barrel lakes in Alaska" continued Mr Sprague, "in which we hope to plant salmon. These lakes contain mill ions of acres of water on which wt are pinning the future hopes o- Alaska salmon. As there are nc natural enemies in the waters of th' lakes. we will expect higher rat of fish to live to go to sea.
 Ut is my opinion that hatcher! salmon reared in ponds become bar ren and do not reproduce. To ge away from this, we will plant th' Ieyed eggs in these lakes, and a they go out to sea they will return in some years to increase the sal mon supply of Alaska
 ] At the present time, in the terri torial hatchery in the Arctic Broth erhood building there are five mill ion young echoes and humpies. The.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-29
TYPEWRITER PAPER IS
 ON SALE BY THE NEWS

A shipment of typewriter paper, of the standard American brand, has just been unpacked at The News office, where it is on sale by the box or in any other quantity desired. The sizes include both legal and letter and the weights range from
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-29

are crowded in the troughs and from now on planting will take place.
 The hatchery, which is one of the most interesting places in Juneau, is lately becoming more popular and many visitors go there each day.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-29
BOOSTERS TELL OF HYOER CAMP;
 FUTURE BRIGHT

T. B. Waller of Seattle, who spent some time in Hyder during the past winter, recently sent the following letter to a Seattle paper which has been particularly un- friendly to the camp, says recent issue of the Hyder Alaska Miner:
 Having had years of experience in the North in mining camps. watching towns like Ketchikan and Juneau grow from a cluster of piles driven in the tidetlats to thriv- ing little cities, I believe am qualified to give the public and my friends information which can be taken as authentic.
 ''In the eight days 1 was in Hyder I gave the little city the once over pretty thoroughly, and to say I think it will make camp is putting it mild. want my old Northern friends to know that 1 think it is going to be one of the big ones of the country
 Ut is very easy for one to throw cold water on new mining town. So 1 am taking this opportunity to lay before my friends the truth as l see it. Hyder today is one of those pile clusters which has been the starting point of every camp on salt water in Alaska Rome was not built in a day, and it will take as Butte However, it has the ore behind it, plenty of water to Op- crate the mines, natural grade to one-half percent, harbor that is landlocked and second to none ia Alaska, and plenty of level land on which to build townsite. There is no question as to the ore bodies on the Salmon river Mining men have seen the reports of the several high grade experts on this location. One of the best mining men in the country said Hyder some day will be the largest producing camp on the North American continent, and I believe he is right
 i "You need not be afraid to go to Hyder, as there is plenty to eat and good water to drink; also all the lumber to build with you might want. The sawmills are running, tne ships anchor in the harbor and freight and passengers are lightered ashore. You can actually eat in Hyder today cheaper and better than you can in Seattle. Of course, you are deprived of the private bath, but a creek is usually good !enough for the sourdough Take it from me, many men will be glad to live in Hyder in ninety days from now, and if they come I will meet them at the new dock and welcome
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-29
the lightest to heavy.

the lightest to heavy.
 The paper was bought right and is being sold at a close margin of profit.
 The News also has imprinted en- velopes for sale by the box and by the package-all sizes, from baroni- al to legal, white and colored, and bond and wove.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-29

Nenana. Where Rails and Rivers Meet
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-29

Prospect0rs Farmers Trappers Tourists
 The Nenana district offers oppOr- tunities for prospecting, farming, and trapping that are unequaled in any other section of Alaska.
 Gold placers of known value, close to Nenana, are producing annually sub- stantial amounts, and there are scores of streams within the district on which little or no prospecting has been done. These streams, until short time ago almost inaccessible, are now easily l reached by means of the new Govern ,l, ment Railroad, and undoubtedly soon Il, will he the scene of much mining ac- HI tivity. :... HI Farming in the Nenana district has the advantage of growing season fully HI ten days longer than that of any other section of Interior Alaska. There is much desirable land in the district open HI to homesteaders, and marketing pOssi- bilities are being expanded steadily. HI Fur-bearing animals of the Nenana and adjacent districts are noted for the fine quality of their fur, and trappers annually bring large numbers of pelts to Nenana and receive for them higher prices than are obtained for the average furs of other districts. II
 Game of all kinds abounds in the Nenana district, there are scores of trout streams easy of access, and the ! scenic wonders of the district are un- surpassed. The district is the natural gateway to Mt. Mckinley National Park and close to Nenana may be viewed the largest coal ledges in the world.
 Detailed information regarding the resources and possibilities of the Ne mana district may be obtained from the
 Nenana
 Commercial Club
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-29

Gus Seiffert, formerly of Nome, who is interested in the Red Top group in the Portland Canal dis trict, five miles from the end of steel and 20 miles from Stewart, stated during a recent visit in Ju- neau that it is not only a great camp, but the greatest the world has ever known, says the Alaska Daily Capital.
 He says his company will begin to drive a 6O0-foot tunnel just as soon as the snow will permit opera tions. He is advised there is from six to seven feet of snow on the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-27
CIVIL SERVICE ExANuNATIoN-
CLERK-CARRIER

An examination for clerk and car
rier will be held at the post ONCE
In this city on April 8, 1920.
Age limit. Is to As years on the
date of examination.
Married women will not be admit
ted to the examination. This pro-
hibition. however, does not apply TO
women who are divorced, but they
are eligible for appointment only as
clerk.
Applicants must physically so and
and male applicants must be not less
than feet inches in bare feet,
and weigh not less than 1875 pounds
without overcoat or hat.
For application blanks and for
full information relative to the ex-
aminations, qualifications duties, sal
aries, vacations. promotions. etc, ad
dress Immediately.
JOS MORGAN,
Secretary Board Of Civil Ser
vice Examiners. Logan
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-27

thence south 4 degrees eleven min
utes west 616.s5 feet; thence south Is
degrees 81 minutes west 4s1.45 feet:
thence south degree 81 min
utes west 1565.s75 feet to
point 1855 feet south of the in
.tersection Of the east line OF Stlte
street with the south line of the
northeast quarter OF the southwe
'quarter of section 35, township IA,
north range 1, East Salt Lake Base
and Meridian; thence east 100 feet
thence north degree 81 min
|utes east 1565.S75 feet thence
north Is degrees 81 minutes east
4S1.45 feet; thence north degrees II
minutes east 616.95 feet to south
line OF Fourth South street; thence
west 100 feet to point of begin
ming.
Also to lay and construct street
crossings together with bridges, cul-
verts, curbs and cutters and the ne
cessary grading therefor on the east
side of the intersection OF Second
West street and with First North
street; and with Main street; and
with First South street; and with
Second South street; and with Third
South street, respectively; Oh the
east side OF State street at Its inter-
section with First North street, and
First South street. and Second South
street, and Third South stree. aud
Fourth South street, and Fifth South
street respectively; on the east side
of Second East street at its in ersec-
ton with Third North stre-t and
with Second North street, aud with
First North street, respectively; af
Richmond City. Utai. the cost es-
timated at 100000. to be PAID from
the general fund of the city.
All protests and objections to the
creation OF said district, the levy Il
said tax or the making OF said i'm
provements must be presented ana
filed in writing with the City Reco; l.
err of Richmond City, Utah. on or be-
fore the 10th day of April. 1920 at
seven o'clock p. m. at which tine tho
City Council of said city will meet
and hear such protests and objections
as have been filed, the said paving
district to embrace and contain all Of
the property and streets above mrn-
toned and described.
BY order of the City Council or
Richmond City, Utah.
A. A. JOHNSON.
(SEAL) City Recorder.
Adv-l-10
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-27
"Horss and Horse.s

"Horse and horse" Is term that de-
scribes the state Of equality Of two
persons In throwing dice. It b ap-
piled specifically to dice throwing and
where the contestants have each one
winning cast to their credit.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-27
NOTICE OF INTENTION
TO TAX

Council thereof to create Sidewalk
Paving District Number Six, and te
make and construct the following i'm.
provements therein, to-wit:
To lay and construct concrete
sidewalk five feet wide, together wit,
bridges, culverts and the necessary
grading therefor. on the east side OF
Second West street between First
North street and the south line of lot
enc ID, block forty-seven (4D,
Plat "A" Richmond Farm Survey;
on the east side OF State street be.
tween First North street and Fourt
South street; on the east side of Sec
ond East street between south line OF
cemetery at point 3S2 feet
north of the intersection of
center lines Of Third North stree,
and Second East street, and Main
street, on the south side Of FRS.
North street between State and First
West street. Richmond City, Utah,
and defray the whole cost thereof es
timated at $4,000, by a local assess
ment upon the lots or parcels Of
ground described to-wit:
Lots 4 and s, block %; the west
side OF block 10; lots and Of
block g.; lots 2, 8. a and s, Of olock
s, all in Plat "a" Richmond City
Survey; lots I, z and 8, block At,
Plat "a" Richmond Farm Survey,
lots and s. block "a; lots A and
s, block IT, all in Plat IA" Burnams
Annex Richmond City Survey; lots
2, and A. block II; lots and =.
block 10, lots 2, 8, land 5, block
8. all in Plat "a" Thompson's An,
mex Richmond City Survey; lots 4
and s, block 4, Plat "B" Kerr's
block of Thompsons Annex, Rich
mond City Survey; lot A, block 4.
Plat "B" Johnson's Annex, Richmond
City Survey; o tract OF land described
81 - xxrtt ttO m n
point 90 feet north OF the north
west corner OF block 40, Plat A"
Dobson's Annex Richmond City sur
vey. running thence north on east
lire Of Second East street 332.5 feet
to the south line Of cemetery;
thence east 100 feet; thence south
S32.5 feet tot he north line of Third
North street; thence west along said
line Of said street 100 feet to
point Of beginning; lots 4 and e.,
block 40; lots 3, and s, block 20.
all in Plat "a" Dobson's Annex
Richmond City Survey; lots and 8.
block 20, lots and 5, block 26, lots
5 and 6. block 23, all in Plat "A"
Burnams Annex Richmond City Sur
vey. Richmond City. Utah.
Also to lay and construct con-
crete sidewalk four feet wide togcth-
err with bridges, culverts and the nc
cessary grading therefor on the east
side Of State street between First
North street and Second North street;
on east side of State street between
Fourth South street and poin, 1e5
feet south OF the south line OF the
northeast quarter Of the southwest
quarter OF section 35, Township IA,
north range 1 east. Salt Lake base
and meridian. in Richmond City, Utah
and defray the whole cost thereof es-
at s3,600.00 by. a local as
sessment upon the lots or parcels Of
land described as follows, to-wit:
Lots 2, 8, and 5, block 81, Plat
"a" Burnam's Annex Richmond City
tract Of land describe as
follows. to-wit:
Beginning on south side of Fou.rb
South street at point 82.5 feet
south OF the southwest corner Of lot
4, block 4, Plat "B" Johnson's Annex
City Survey. following the
east side Of the street and running
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-05
Mrs. Jake Hamon Loves The Name OF Her
Husband And to Perpetuate That Name
In Councils of The Republican Party
is One Of Her Greatest Desires

spond> But he nudeed me again, and
] arose and went forward. From that
night was organist at that Metho'
dist church two years, and me a
Presbyterian,
And, oh, love to so to Lawton.
The people there are so sweet to me-
Here Mrs, Hamon produced some
small paragraphs OF homely references
to her visit to Lawton from the little
paper over there, These little notices.
she said, were very dear to her heart.
because she and Jake were always so
wonderfully happy over there He
was so good to her, always, she was
sure OF that These tender references
to her husband brought tears to her
eyes,
VI have been asked" she continued,
ITO take his place on the national
committee Well, since | shared the
hardships of his early career, and
came up with him, step by step, al
ways ia the environment Of his gen.
ius for organization, why should l
not lay claim TO some of his success
one OF the biggest OF which was his
election to the national committee
believe / know what Jake wanted to
do for the people of Oklahoma, and l
believe I am capable of carrying out
his policies, although I may be too
strong a prohibitoaist,"
Mrs Hamon here smiled for the
first time during the interview with
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-05

this reference To bone dry enforce
ment.
But" she went on, although Jake,
Jr., says I'm fanatic on the liquor
question, ! don't believe l am. do
youP | wish | were not. but, then
there are so many more beautiful
things TO think about and good things
TO be accomplished than thinking of
wet and dry.
There are things in America, things
i'm the state at large, to be accom-
plished for the good OF people as a
whole. and 20 begin with ] am
going to start in .Ardmore, among
Jakes friends, with Jake's friends.
and best of all, am going to he
known as Mrs, Jake Hamon. That's
the name he bestowed upon me In
my happy girlhood and nothing would
make me happier than to carry 1t
through life"
And one of the reasons-the CHIEF
reason in this good woman's heart
for wishing to be known only as the
wife of Jake l., Hamon--is that she
wishes to perpetuate that name In
the councils of the great Repub-
lican party. in the service of which
Jake Hamon so unselfishly gave the
best part of great career