davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-13

with Mr.. and Mrs. P. o. Beckman..
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Nelson re.
turned homo from Muncie Sunday
where they spent a few days with
their daughter and family. Chester
Clements spent Sunday in Muncie..
DR.. Roller and H. E. Cain made d
business trip to Richmond Saturday.
Mr.. Smith of Fountain City, call
ed on Miss Rea Dawson Sunday. Miss
Dawson is stopping at the home OF
Vernon Marshall. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Patton and baby spent the weekend
with his mother and sister at Piqua,
Ohio, returning Sunday evening".
Mrs. Greenstreet left for New York
Saturday afternoon, after receiving a
message telling of her fathers death.
80. John Manning spent Sunday with
his wife, who is at a hospital at In
dianapolis for treatment. Mrs. Han
nah Kimball is the guest of her sons
Russell and Horace Kimball at Oke-
ana. Earl and Joe Cain attended
the barbecue at Muncie Sunday.....
Mr.. and Mrs. Cash Guinther and two
daughters spent Sunday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Manning. ...J. B.
Swain and family, accompanied by
Mrs. Glen Bachelor spent the week
Gnu WILL anu MIS-. bdtCuclOI al
Fernald.. Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Cain
entertained at dinner Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. David Jordan, Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Atkinson and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Jordan and sons. Mr.. and
Mrs. o. Cranor and Mr.. and Mrs. II.
B. Manning spent Sunday with Ev
erett Johnson and family, near Lynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lundy. daughter
Helen and son James, spent the week
end with MI. Lundy's sister at Au-
rora.. Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Lester Of
near Modoc, were in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Richman and
son Victor of Honey Creek. Rev. and
Mrs. George McGraw of Araphoe, Neb.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Montgomery
all enjoyed Sunday dinner at the home
| of John McGraw, near Fountain City,
returning to spend the night with Mr..
and Mrs. John Montgomery. Mr.,
and Mrs. Albert Beall had as their din.
ner guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Boyd and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Ball, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Holiday
| and son, Mr.. and Mrs. John Oler and
chilrden, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Beall,
Calvin Oler and Dan VarGeman..
George Ballenger, Frank Cain, Lester
Williams and Charles Ballenger are
on a fishing trip at Sturgis, Michigan.
49,. Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Weyl and MI.
and Mrs. Joe Lamb spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Roe Pugh, at
Bradford Junction, Ohio. Mrs. Fora
Cain and children spent Sunday with
i Mrs. Emma Ballenger, Mrs. Elwood
Clark was also a member of the
party. Edo Cain and family spent
Cunday with his brother, Aldo Cain
and family, at Dublin. %. c. Weyl
and wife spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Weyl and their guest, Mrs
Glennie Ballenger.. Mrs. Glennie Bal
!. lenger leaves Wednesday for her home
/ at Fort Worth Texas. AT the rally
Of Spiritualists held at SWANS church
last Sunday. Justin Titus, of Indianap
oils was speaker Of the day. Mabel
Rifle of Anderson, was message
bearer. Marshal Walker and wife of
Alexandria, delegations from Cam
bridge City, Jacksonsburg and Rich
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-13
JET Davis King of the Hoboes, =
with his little monkey mascot.

JEFF Davis, the king of the
hoboes, is going to retire" TO his
home in Cincinnati, where he has a
wife and two children. Davis is
making his final visit to the White
House, having covered more than
10000 miles as a hobo. He claims
to be the father Of the national en-
ployment agency, adopted and in:
stalled by the government. as we'll
IS of the Lincoln highway. He re-
ceives a salary Of S25 a week as
president of the hoboes' assocla-
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-13
Marines Stay 3, $50
Armed Haitians, Report

WASHINGTON, Oct. I3.-ApproXi-
mately $3.50 armed Haitian bandits"
have been killed by United States mar
ines or gendarmarie during the five
and a half years Of American occupa-
ton, Brigadier-General George Bar
nett, former commandant of the Mar
=" c"rns. saws in report made pub
lie today by Secretary Daniels.
Total marine corps casualties to
date were shown to be one officer and
IL enlisted men killed, and two Off
GERS and 26 enlisted men wounded
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-13
Pussyfoot Ask Investigation
OF Scottish LIQUOR Sales
IBy Associated Press)

EDINBURGH, Scotland, Oct. ID
appearing in Scottish
newspapers in which distillers claim
that their business with America has
greatly increased since prohibition
went into effect will be brought to the
attention of the Department of Justice
in Washington. VIM. E. (Pussyfoot)
Johnson, prohibition leader. address
ing a meeting here last night, dis
cussed these advertisements and
asserted he would take this action re-
garding them.
He declared that If the advertise
ments told the truth the distillers
were violating the laws of friendly
nation"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-13
Miss Charlotte Freem.n Clark.

Miss Charlotte Freeman Clark,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Watson
Free aan Clark, has been desig-
mated by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson Il
the representative Of the District
of Columbia at the Princess Ball
in the Cotton Palace on the thir-
tieth Of this month, when the an
nual cotton exhibition is held in
Waco, Tex. The ball is an annual
affair and this year it will have a
national character because the gov
ernor Of Texas has sent formal in
vitations to the governor of each
state to appoint representative
belle as a princess.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-13

Pale Children Need Iron
and they love to take GROVES IRON
TONIC SYRUP. Absolutely harmless.
Price 75c at any drug store.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-13

with Germany are entitled to receive
refunds of their passage money, &C
cording to a notice received by the
British embassy. All claims must be
submitted to the British war office or
to recognized military authority.
the notice said, before December 81.
and must give the particulars of serv-
ice rendered by the claimant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-13
GREENCASTLE PREPARES
FOR ROOSEVELT MEETING

GREENCASTLE Ind, Oct 10
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic
candidate for vice president, Will
speak here Wednesday noon on a plat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-13

.Loring Lamb Is home from New
castle. Mrs. Jennie Thornburg is
here the guest of her sister, Mrs. Al
bertson.. Newman Mendenhall, James
Jani-Tn and Everett and Lawrence
richardson started Wednesday on a
trip to Kentucky. Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Hunt Of Muncie, spent Sunday here
with their parents. =. Miss Florence
Dunn Of Atlanta Ind, is visiting her
cousin, Miss AIDA Pugh.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-13

form in the courthouse yard. Leading
Democrats here will go to Crawfords
vile in the morning in automobiles TO
bring Mr.. Roosevelt and his party to
this city. Mrs. Charles Williams, of
Nashville, Tenn, will speak before
len of Indianapolis, will speak in tho
evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-13
Passage Money of British
Subjects Nav Be Refunded

WASHINGTON. Oct. 10. - British
subjects who travelled at their own
cost from the United States or other
parts of the world to join their coun-
try's military forces during the war
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-13

mond and Mr.. and Mrs. Smith of Win
chester were present. Dinner was
served on the lawn and a wagon load
of melons were cut. John Oler and
family were at Richmond Saturday..
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-17
INSECURITY OF AMERICAN LIVES IN MEXICO INCREASING DECLARE
 WITNESSES TO FALL COMMITTEE

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Jan. 4.-[P-( (Deayed)- That American lives and property daily becoming and insecure in Mexican states is the state ment made by number of witnesses testifyng before the senate committee Investigating the Mexican stu- ation These witnesses told of many outrages in which Americans the victims and in which American prop erty destroyed of the indifference of the federal authorities and utter disregard of the Mexican government to provide adequate protection.
 T. NJ. McBee American cattleman, located in Mexico, James C. Britt prominent Tmpico lawyer and George Balock among the witnesses examined by Senator Falls committee today. All of them supported the claim that security could not be had by Americans in MeXco Mr. Britt, in his testimony, declared that MeXicms poured tequila Ca Mexican hootch) over the dead face of James Wallace in order to support their claim that Wallace drunk at the time he killed
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-17
AMERICAN SOLDIERS KILLED IN ENCOUNTER !. II RlJSSIANSSAYS
 BRITISH DESPATCH FROM KAREN

LONDON, Jan. 14-Q9- Oelayed)-A special des patch received today by the Daily Mail from its pondent at Harbin Manchuia says that two American soldiers were killed and three others wounded in clash with Russia soldiers amOred train The Russians were under the command of General SeminOff of the All Russian forces
 The outbreak between the two forces took place yes terday in the province of Transbalkala. Beyond the bare announcement of the clash and the of it's curence no details received The foreign office has asked for further particulars while the American bassy here has communicated the despatch the state department at Washington Further details are expected from official sources.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-17
fEILEl1 YEAR
 ULD BUY FOUND
 GUILTY MURDER

SECOND EVERETT YOUTH FOUND
 GUILTY IN CONNECTION WITH
 TAXI MURDER; JURY FIXES
 PUNISHMENT AT LIFE lL-
 PRISONMENT.
 EVERETT, Wash, Jan. 14-(P (P) lDelayedJ Joseph Morton, a local boy fifteen years old, was today found guilty of being implicated in the murder of Lee Linton a taxicab driver on November I9. 1919. The Jury fixed the punishment on Morton at life imprisonment in the state penjJendary
 Another local boy Isom White, IS years of age, was tried for the same crime last week and upon conviction Was sentenced to hang. Morton es- capped the supreme penalty on ac- count of his extreme youth The crime was one of the most brutal in the history of Everett and attracted wide notice on account of the yOuJhiuIness of the murderers.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-17
FLU EPIDEMIC IN
 ChICAGO REPORTED

CHICAGO, Jan. t4.-(PJ-(Oe- Iayed)-The city health aurhort- ties today reported the existence of an epidemic Of spanish rn- fluenza in this city. Four deaths from this malady were recorded during the past 24 hours and 13I new cases reported for the same period. RIgd health and sant- tary precautions have been or dered by the authorities m an et- fort to confine the disease in the artected districts.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-17
DEP APPROVED
 BY POlNDEXTER
WASHINGTON SENATOR AP- PROVES OF REMOVAL OF SO-
 CIALISTS FROM ASSEMBLY

ALBANY, Jan. 14.-(P)-DelayeO Speaker Sweet, of the New York state assembly today received a let ter from Senator Miles Poindexter, of Washington, in which the latter unreservedly endorsed the recent ac- ton of the assembly in suspending five socialists from membership in the state legislative body until an investigation has been made as to their political principles Senator PoindeXter said that It is proper that the state should inquire as to wheth- CT the socialists are open and avow- ed enemies of the State of New York and the nation at large
 "Ihcro are ants in the currant jel- .y."
 Black ants or red ants?"
 Red ants"
 Good, They won't be noticed so much
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-17

lThe article which follows is the speech made by Juo. A. Davis, super intendenr of rhe Fairbanks eNper- mental station of the Bureau of Mines before the last annual con yention of the American Mining Con sre-s in st. Louis. Mo, advocating the establishment o. central DOW CT plant by the federal government in the Nenana coal fields for the purpose of stimulating the gold min ing industry of Interior Alaska As a result Of Mr. Davis address and personal efforts a resolution was en- dorsed by the convention urg.n4 congressional action in accord with Mr Davis. suggestion Ed. Note)
 To many persons the waEd Alaska" connotes a small ...a csoaaa ag.as in the lower lett hand corner of a. map O. "hr Unit. atat.. .H. .. Island Possessions. an area which they visualize as land a. nr.n-. cold Of ice. snow and -.a....-. Stewards IcnDas an. about H..n. they conjuu, un q rtc.ar. O. u E- quimo sitting on a eaa. ol .o. and smiling al grief: 0. A. picture o. gambling and vic. rampant a- o trials and had rtl. P. a#.
 for the winning of Gaauar- ..e..+: or of virgin ga1H r. l.. .." .e n. asking Ta tha4. @.o aa.r Lad l... he. a. aa. .- -oaa. aa... speaks a 5iU.. n. ,n-a... .a r. ous lanauaa. S.e #l. .. areas of forest and or ne..nt# .#u. of magnificent scenery. ol ~a.a a0 gIouou. summers. a0 e.". s- shrubhers run afot. og .a'.r I."~.. radfsna-. baat. r.,.fa... t.ar... cucumte.- f.. T.. .va.H..f ..wI. else or artn. of law and or-. trfoHsm and thrift. and of a'a.r fabulous ricra. Of min ' m.
 no longer to H. mE H r. Tar. haza~a -..r.. o#r Hs- nn.. a0H gold naa H i rn- hu aa tn~ ztupenaoa- orro-untf.. a a. tie mining wftn modern w-.o-'atr ecufpmen.
 Par1>- no greater -'aaa~. can h. perperN7-17 by ca.tog.ann.. a. fair name of Alaska than rr. o~s tomary habit of depicting the rn.t. tory upon greatly reduced seal. tucked away in som. convenient corner of the map of 1T. Tn't"' States. Such a course rr.r tn"v5r. ably portray a grossly inaccurate fm- pression of the size of tha comr~. Alaska is not the ~tzo of Hhofn ! land. In it's area of 5o5 ooo ana miles you could lose, moi only Rho'n Island but the whole Thirteen o.tmr. nal states as well with Main. N.- mont. West Virginia FlatEa Ala bama. Tennessee and Nantuc'- thrown in for good measure. Few persons realize that if Alaska wu.a supcrimposed upon map of the Unit ed States with its southeastern point at Savannah Georgia the Westcs- most AIeuUon Island would fall um on Los Angeles California and th" main bulk of the territory would .1- tireIy cover Wisconsin, Minnesota II linois Iowa, and the greater part of Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska Ala ka contains 156.000 square miles of timber land, one-fourth of which is covered with merchantahlo timber while that of the remainder will make the finest grade of paper pulp. Ir has 100000 square miles of agricul- tural land; equal 10 that of Penn-yl- vania, Maryland, New Jersey Con necUcut, Massachusetts and New Hampshire And Alaska has a coast line 26O00 miles in length; greater
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-17

-vnusnr Fo noua of the Arctic ouc.e which crosses this area. is .h. I.eu or 'r midnight sun. as a ..r-ew.uo. n. ar.a5.. part of Alas Ea .- barn.a #n 2o. 2-. oa even 2l hours aJ continuous sunshine dqEy
 turnout tbr summer months. Tenn r-ramrs of .o and s5 degrees are tna usual thing and even % to g. degrees are not uncommon.
 To tne long hours of sunlight may be directly inscribed inc profuafon and rtotous growth of vegetation of every kind Plants and flowers do not have "un.on hou.s": and they work three shifts" under the compelling rays Of tha midnight sun. II has truly been said that a list of wild flowers in Alaska would b. a list of the beauties of the floral Hngdom Precttacally all varieties of the temperate zone are to hc found here; many of them, like inc wild rose. larger ana more fra grant .han any place n)-e As for dome-tfcatcd flowers. hedges of sweet peas Io to II feet high climbing mas. tu,tiume that completely cover Alas kan homes. panefes largor than coffee cups these facts are as dificuIt 10 believe for persons who have never been to Alaska as were the facts about santo Domingo that Columbus and the oarIr explorers brot back 10 tho O1H World centuries ago.
 Pho aa~'onltural possibilities in a country of -ucb n,ofuee vegetation are naturally enormous. Perhaps the greatest development along these lines has been made in the broad val Ieva of the Tanana and the Yukon rivers. The variety of produce that is now being raised there is amaz- ing. Celery. wh'cn requires a cool moist soil combined with rapid growth. attains a c~tsonee- and deli racy that cannot he aoualed. and it f4 to be had on Iho market earlier than at Boston. Almost every family has a garden eunDIvfng lottnca. rad tehos bnate turnfos and carrots On. camhors. tomatoo- and melons are grown under glass and attain a size
 md flavor flat is almost unbnliey- able Naeka'4 cau'fGower and cab haze are famous The Tanana valley has been eolf-eunno~ttng in the matter Of potatoes ever since the discovery that the sandy soil of the hinetder is more favorable for tnts crop than the rich 1oamv soil of the river bot toms. Oats. rye, barley and wheat thrive on the alluvtal soil however and prove that this country will be able fo raise all h.o grain it may need
 The old days of choa+ and disorder incident to the rush of eold-maddened adycnturors to this land of fabulous promise have dtsaDpeared Gambline and the dancc-han have long since been prohibited The entire terri to~v has been "dry" since January |. 1918, with a dryness that can be eouaIled in but few states. For hero it is not only illegal to sell intoxi- eating beverages but it is a fedora. offensc even to have them in ones possession. Schools. churches of all denominations. banks telephones eletrfc lights, well stocked stores. are to b. found in all of the towns in the territory. Law and order, patrio- tism and thrift prevail Alaska has gone over the top in every Liberty Loan and Red Cross drive. Not only has she gone over the top, but in the Third Liberty Loan she was second in the United States And in the Fourth and largest Liberty Loan, altho her apportionment was doubled
 
 VIC
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-17
DAVIS URGES NECESSITY FUR CoHSTBUCIUA
 OF CEaI8aL PUHE3 PLANT F02 DEVELOPMENT
 Or MINING INDUSTRY OF ALL INTERIOR ALASKA

than tla ,l..ma...u.. .. ... ...
 .n ... Fay. an. m. g .. .r. .ua.r p.... .. .... ..... -.ar |.
 a.oa Ius .a.... s-pW,0o0 ..-. |. .a.r.r IT.. r. ..." ..r unI..r ra... regions q. t.. a..r..
 nur- .a r h....na n#.ar -.. .oa... Y .n..ne. a.ear r.u ha. aa f.. a .a-r .mHr. r.. s.g nam. in fine InH.an tangr. 0au which
 aa. derived maans "rn. Great
 rr.r if rs tfma would -w. an ".-n- tn. richest and most colo.a aal word. in IL. lanuaa. arn utterly inadequate to aeec~tha tnn scenery of Alaska 2r~ r Y H#rtmaa. wra saw the coast If NasEa from his nt vata Eacn. azclafw "Tnaaa a~. zfac:.r- and aord- .r.nwr.ra 1n. nowna.. m earth f- rnr. rch an snrr ra0ce and magntfoa0o- 0f monr- tain. Gorr and e'actor scenery" Tn. 1r.'..H.r- a1.o.ae ,0. of Eh. eHn7"n.- .. glacier. in Alaska c..r. an a..a aa.raoru rna antr. -r1. of -wf.r.. Iand. No~watafan- and persons wna have travelled in that country are out.roEen in savfr~ tha m'o~a Pas. .a-a among tra islands ar -r9.h oa-.- ern Alaska far outsufas in beauty inc famous foads Of No.vae ta7tznr Powell while a mcr5e. of t~4 r. s saoalarraal Survey writes. "Tna scanr-r of Alaska fs finer nr.n sw-.z- .1aud n. Austrian m."ol Tsntc. EasuHrs and the nag of Naples" Thf- is literally true and even thts comparison with tha wonder srot a. ma world fails .o do justice .a Ha-ra Mount NcNnlav or as rne natives call if uua "THn Most Hta." mountain n. "trnosa3 on perpetual snow car.-H ~~ntatr .arr. dominates ar aa.~. 'a. Eeca-. .u. rrndr.r. as rtr. E.-r.fus ar' Yellowstone Pack ar".. b. aoH#ar.- .oa vHh nrr Eawat aa' tra "Ea'.r aG Tn Tr.r-rH s~ .-" And ar sunrise and m..t t,a fnna-. .ah'. Iav- ana fal..a rre Nas-an naa.t H.e-. are h.art fn noro.tna ar KY Imra~asea r. a..r ..o.c a~ tn. Ra- of Tan1o- cannot Ja.lfcata. Well can Mr. Ha~fman say "Thc-a is on. word of a0vfca and caution To r. given those frtan7fna 10 vt.i- ''aara for pleasure. for -ighteooine If you are old. @a hv all means. hut il you are voung wait The scenery of AIasra is much @rqn1er than any thing else of the kind in th. world and fl is moi well 10 aun onn's cana ctty for endowment by seeing the hest first"
 TO describe the climate of Alaska adequately is iuet as hard as if would b. to describe the varied range along the Atlantic seaboard. for instance from Key West to the northernmost point of Maine, with the added diff culy that the Alaskan climate is ever more diverse. The entire southern and southeastern coaet is profoundly influenced by the warmth of f'a Japan Current which is dehactad to these shores by the long chain of Neuuou islands. Even in midwinter this region is frequently warner lnan Philadelphia or New York; North of the Alaska range which enctrcl the Gulf of Alaska and shuts off tine warmth of the Japan current, the win ters are cold, it Is true, but if is a dry cold that is less keenly felt per hans al 40 degrees below zero than a temperature of only zero in the ] humid atmosphere ot Boston. And as an added compensation the summers are made glorious by long hours of ---a.E----------------------
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-17
A PLAIN KNOCKER.

Mrs. Owl-"I see by this paper that a man was arrested on his wedding ay and sent to the penitontiay fO- life. Wasn't that awful?"
 MT. Owl-"Yes; awful lucky fo- him"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-17
FAIRBANKS NUH
 IN BEST SHAPE
 FOR TEN YEARS

TREASURER HUTCHINSON, OF
 THE CITY, HAS REAL MONEY
 TO LOOK AFTER NOW; CITY
 IN BEST FINANCIAL SHAPE IN
 YEARS
 The town of Fairbanks is today in better financial condition than at any time in the past ten years, according to a statement made yesterday by City Treasurer George Hutchinson MT Hutchinson was elected city treasurer for the first time in 1910 succeeding George Wesch, his CO., worker in the First National bank, and he has filled the position thru the intervening years.
 According to Mir Hutchinson the city at the close of business last night had approximately $13,OOO in the treasury. Of this amount about $2,00O, probably less, will be required to cover all outstanding indebtedness, leaving a net balance of $11,0OO in round numbers to the credit of the municipality. It is believed that possibly between $3,OOO and $4OO0 remain to be collected in taxes. Most of this will be paid into the treas ury before the council year ends.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-17

You never have to dun a man who owes you a grudge.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-17

Concluded on Page 3