davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-29
Sus Condolences deben ser Mejores

y este gran Ebro contcne tantos MOODS De ahorraF oineFo
de Canar Gincro. que dts1ues de que listed 10 tnsa' dese4fa
conservarlo siemprc bajo chara segura.
," Fl l.. ansenara a listed como Sc hace 81 carbon. artificial.
como 81 hace cl orc artificial. Ia plata y los diamantes como
Sc hace Ia tnta invisible. como sc hace Ia tnta visible en- IL
obscuridad. como Sc hace la tnta que desaparece despues de
dos scnanas. como hacer Gmparas sin llama: Ge ooasiIo:
espeios macicos papel n True5a de fueGo. como trasLaoar
impresiones y retracos del ppael. varnices cara mueSes. CUB
.arcia para hmpiar Grasas. eXtinGuitor de tueso eh p"No y
Iqrido. como fabricar jabon barato. como ,hmptar e Papel
tapiz, como Impair sombreros. y manchas d e ptHtuRa' ; u
mo cxterminar las chinches, ratones y ratas.
Como fabricar lulccs, chic!e. ieche condensaoa como en
aervar In carne Y Ia iechc frecas. como hacec cicra hFtit
eial. cafe. sodas y toda clase de bebidas como hacef vnasie
barato y otrss muchisiras cosas.
c6mo hacer toGa c!ase de remedies. y nj hacerIos isfed
uismo no solo economiza dinero sino que puede hnceT :ani-
bien dinero. Como hacer el renedic para ev1tar IL soroura'
remedio contra q enf1aquecimiehto. Como 'evitaT Ia sanEr'a,
Como curar Ia tos. Ia sordera- 81 crtarrp. nal de denteS; mar
oierto dolores de cabeza, desvaheciuientos etc. Como faecr
todn case de unguentos medicinars. rizadoe hanido para 81
nelo como meiorar Ia vista danada, como desarTphhr ei Dis-
10: como haccrse fuerte como ser herrnoSo, proeedin-ienuo
nara restaurar el peo Eris I 81 color natural proceoiAienIo
80. baccr na1ca y cresca q plo como curar Ls herlos
Do scIsvos. Ia caspa, como conserSar Ia salud, COMB Fvlr ar
yamente y otras muchas cusas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-29
PARA LLEGAR A RICO

Hay que ganar Y ahorrar mas dinero y adquI'
rr mayores co~nocimientos.
Esto podra lograrlo famiIiarizandose con los
sccretos de este libro.
10 que dcseamos con mas anhelo g Ia rtaucza. Ia rIqUe-
a aparte do nucstra salud. o. para noso'-os 10 mas 'nHs-
pcrsable para nuestro bicnes;ar. No hay ningI1 prUcedim'en-
70 sccrctn rara conscGu2ria. Hay unas cuartas cpoFCEidade'
de sueta. pero muchas wees la sucrte no = p-esenta q aIue
los que dcsean ser ricos.
Fs,s rran Ebro. puhicado on %pa5ol. ronteDe 500 secTe
ms TITLES para las a,nas DC casa. frmrias para hacer dinelo
o,ras nuchas informacuones dc gran valor. por medic &C
i,s cnSes listed c,ndra conocimiento lie ii nanera como rue
do canar : ahorrar mas dnero- y como pnede entrar en- ne
rorios listed mismo, con solo una pc. .uenisima caaudad de
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-09-30
MAINTENANCE OF DIRT ROAD
Essential That No Water Be Permitted
to Remain on Surface--Repalr
Ruts Quickly.

To maintain an earth road so that
II will adequately take care of heavy
traffic II is essential first that no wa
ter be allowed to stand on the road
surface or in the bitches. and second
ly that defects occurring In the sur
face be repaired Immediately and In
a manner that will form crust suffi-
Client to maintain the loads and resist
the wear caused by traffic.
The first can be accomplished only
by grading and draining the road In a
manner that will permit water to drain
quickly from the surface after every
rain. and the second by adding clay
and sand in the proper proportions as
required, shaping up the surface with
a light grader, and keeping the trav-
eled surface smooth and even with the
road planer, after which the earth sur
face eventually becomes smooth and
impervious to water. The result Is an
extremely satisfactory road at u very
low cost to the public.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-09-30
Suits That Win
Favor in Paris

In Paris there Is a marked prefer
ence for extremely simple toIlettes. In
fact. writes prominent fashion corre-
spondent, the tailored costume Of al
most classic style ls now tremendously
fashionable with its long. half-ftted
jacket and slender skirt, the latter
either plain or plated. A costume Of
this type Is more representative Of the
real Paris fashions than anything zou-
ave, African, Czecho-Slovnk or Egyp-
tian. The Parislenne. therefore. may
rightly claim that not all women In
France are extravagant nor are all Of
the Paris dressmakers producing ex-
IRENE effects.
Fashions ore often misrepresented.
and through this misrepresentation
one might gather that the taste Of
the present-day woman Is for clothes
that nre SNOWY and extravngant,
rather than those that are beautiful
and simple. Many people, when view
Ing the new fashions, are inclined to
talk Of the things which are ex-
treme and unusual. rather than those
that are simple and refined, which
latter the best-dressed women buy
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-09-30
Great Progress Made in Satin

There nre dresses on which the trim
ming consists OF inserted plated
bands surrounding the skirt In rows.
Many Of the new printed silks are
worked up in this way.
Plaid still holds an important place
In the foreground Of fashions. This IL
surprising. because anything so strlk-
ing usually passes very quickly in the
realm OF dress. Combinations such as
these IRE being emphasized In the au-
tumn collection OF clothes. A band Of
the plain cloth OF the bottom OF the
coat shows M elaborate braided de-
sign. The bottom OF the sleeves are
finished IN the same way.
There Is also a strong tendency 10
combine two coIOrs In one suit. For
instance, suit OF black or very dark
blue yelours may have the bottom Of
the coat banded In this way with
broadcIoth or veIours OF distinctly
different color. The contrast Is soft.
ened, however. by a great deal OF trim
ming on the plain band. This trim
ming may be Of braid, embroidery or
hands Of patent leather applied with
embroidery stitches.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-09-30
INVENTIVE GENIUS
ROBS CALOMEL OF
NAUSEA And DANGER
Doctors Favorite Medicine Now
Purified and Refined from All
Objectionable Effects. Gallo
tabs"-the New Name.

What will human ingenuity do hextp
Smokeless powder, wireless telegraphys
horseless carriages, colorless iodine, taste-
less quinine,-now comes nausealess calo-
mel. The new improvement called "Calo-
tabs" Is now on sale at drugstores.
For biliousness, constipation and indi-
tcaIly perfect remedy, as evidenced By
the fact that the manufacturers have au-
thoriEed all druggists 10 refund the price
u the customer Is not perfectly delightedS
with Calotabs. One tablet at bedtime with
q swallow OF water-that's all No taste,
no nausea, no gripping, no salts BY morn
ing your liver IL thoroughly cleansed and
hts. Eat what you please--nO daneer-gd
about your business.
Calotabs are not sold In bulk. Get m
original package, sealed. Price. thirtyS
Gre cents.-(adVl
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-09-30
SAVE KANSAS MANY DOLLARS
Engineering Experiment Station Tests
All Materials to Be Used in
Road Building.

The road materials laboratory of the
Kansas engineering experiment sta
tion is In charge Of the testing Of all
materials for use on federal aid roads
in the state of Kansas. More than 70
car loads Of defective cement and
bricks submitted for test in the past
year have been rejected, thus saving
the state many thousands Of dollars.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-09-30
BETTER
HIGHWAYS
FEDERAL ROAD BUILDING AID
Highway Construction Hampered BY
l. Transportation Difficulties and
Lack Of Material.

In addition to s19,O0O,OOO for forest
road construction. congress has made
available to July /, 1920, the sum Of
$275, 100000 for federal aid roads. OF
this sum 175.OO0OOV was available up
to and including June 30, 1920. OF
this amount the states had made appll-
cation covering $l52,193,040 as Of
April 80. This federal aid is to apply
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-09-30
pIaits In Groups.

A strong fancy Is manifested at the
present time for pialts arranged in
groups Of ten to twelve. with plain
spaces Of equal sIze intervening.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-09-30

a Grady knave needs 20 broker.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-09-30
FINANCING SYSTEM OF ROADS
Proper Procedure Of County or Dis.
triet IL Matter Open for Much
Discussion.

Just how a county or district should
proceed to finance a system Of roads
is a matter open for discussion. 1t
depends upon how rapidly they need
them and upon how well they are able
to pay, In other words on their val
.Eatlon and the cost Of the work con-
tempiated.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-09-30

on 27,796 miles of road estimated to
cost 1855, 754, 100. AS of May LIST 49,
$40 miles of federal aid road were I'M
der construction, involving over $780,
100000 In federal aid. The. total
mileage of completed road built under
the federal aid law since 1t became
operative in 1916 Is 4.301.15 miles, as
Of May /, 1920 an average rate of con-
structlon of over 1000 miles a year.
The difficulties of transportation,
the lack of materials, the insufficient
number Of contracting organizations,
the scarcity of adequate equipment
and the general shortage of engineer
ing personnel in connection with high
way construction during the past two
years have reduced road building &C.
tivitles to about 81 Of the full pro-
gram. The bureau Of public roads,
United States department of agricul-
ture is ready, the states are ready,
the funds are available TO push high
way construction on a 100 per cent
program as soon as the national eco"
nomic conditions will warrant.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-09-30

There is more action In an ounce of
kitten than a ton of elephant.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-09-30

1t takes a pretty sharp man to cut
SLOW man to the quick.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-09-30

One Of the new fall suits developed In
plain and plaid wooden, a eombIna-
ton that 10 being emphasized In au-
tumn collections.
The women of Paris, even more than
those OF America. are mlsrepresented
In this way, so that It would appear
that the Parlsienne Is a slave to
every delirlous creation that the
French couturlere may put out. A
mannequin at the races wearing some
bizarre costume will be Immediately
proclaimed to the world ms wearing
the latest Paris fashion. when per
haps this dress Is the only one OF its
kind seen during the whole season In
Paris.
Simplicity Sought After.
What more simple and economical
than the tailored suit or blue serge
dress. both Of which nre now and
have been for some time pre-emlnent
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-09-30
sImpIIcIty souaht After.

Great stress Is laid on satin for
wraps OF all sorts. The satin Of 1920
is striking example Of the wonder
full progress that has been made in
the silk industry. One never would
suspect II Of being even a distant rela-
tive OF the stiff aud lustrOus SatIns
Of bygone days. 10 past years satin
coats were considered suitable for ell
derby ladies' only. while wrap Of
today's satin Is youthful.
Lining silks are quite as handsome
as those from which the garments
themselves are made. These are bean
tiful Chippendale prints and mIkado
jacQuards. both Of which have radium
backgrounds The ChIppenGale Is
printed in muIticolors in Japanese.
butterfly, leaf and fi6wer motifs. while
The mlkado jacquard Is brocaded in
conventional and floral desIgns In self
eolora.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-15
WHAT TIE TRIP MEANS

"Sccrctary Daniels what does t"c navy intend to do on Resurrection Bay"
 The above question was asked of See etary Daniels about three minut 5 after he had landed on the municipal float this morning from the destroyer Sinclair.
 That is what am here for" said Secretary Daniels, "that is what am making this trip for. After thorough investigation, it will be decided just what will be done, not only here, but elsewhere. We want coal. The govern mcnt is spending one million dollars m the Matanuska coal fields in an eff iort to uncover and develope source of supply. l am making this trip to secure first hand information and to see. Our experts are making their r"- ports. These will be assembled in Washington and a decision then made"
 No mention was made by Questioner as to Portage Bay and no mention was made by the Secretary as in further conversation the itinerary of the pre- sent trip did not include any trip but to Chickaloon and then to the end of steel, back to Anchorage and away on the dcstroyers to the battleship Idaho.
 The Secretary of the Navy intimat- cd most decidedly that the navy my back oil development in the territory if preliminary explorations holds out hope TOT success ana lnlS Was lui 1iS' substantiated by the announcement of Admiral Rodman that the destroyer Sinclair is to make trips to the oil land centers and make investigations.
 The trip of Secretary John Barton Payne, of the Interior Department, al so means much to Alaska for he has the most to say about Alaska affairs of all the cabinet officials. He is in control of practically every natural resource that can be found in the ter ritory. He has charge of the lands, coal, oil, mineral of nearly every kind, waterpower, railroads, almost every thing of vital importance centers in
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-15
DESTROYERS SAIL

Within an hour after arrival at Seward, The deStroyers Sinclair, Mey- CT and Macauley sailed out again. The Sinclair goes direct to Anchorage to wait for the cabinet party. The de- stroyers Meyer and Macauley go to Kachemak bay to wait for the Sinclair and all three then go to sea to pick up the Battleship Idaho aboard which Sec retaries Daniels and Payne will go to Seattle. The Meyer and Macauley will go to Sitka and the Sinclair to the westward.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-15
GREAT YACHT RACE HAS
 STARTED ON EAST COAST
BULLETIN Shamrock wins, Re- Solute forced withdraw owing mishap to riggings. Next race Saturday.

SANDY HOOK, July 15- The Re- solute lead the Shamrock over the starting line by forty seconds after the noon hour today. The Shamrock made the poorest start ever made by a Lipton boat. It was officially announc- cd the Resolute was given six minutes and forty seconds time limit allowan- ce due to change in measuring the Shamrock's sails. The wind is from the southeast and in fitful puffs. Lightning flashed and downpour after downpour of rain added to the un- pleasantness. Low visibility made it dangerous for the racers. The Reso- lute gains were distinct on the first leg.
 Approaching the half way turn at fifteen miles, the Resolute led by ap- proximately half mile or four mlnu- tes and 35 seconds.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-15

Entering Resurrection Bay at O. clock this morning on water as calm as glass, the Destroyers Sinclair, My CT and Macauley, bringing Secretary of the Navy Daniels, Secretary of the Interior Payne. Admiral Rodman and party, arrived off the Seward dock at 7:22 o'clock. Ship launches were dropped from the dcStroyers and the distinguished guests were soon landed on Stewards municipal dock and there they were greeted by citizens forming a general reception committee headed by Judge w. H. Whittlesey.
 The members of the party all ex- pressed and showed the deepest kind of interest in Resurrection bay and the possibilities for naval and coal ing base here.
 Admiral Rodman, in command of the Pacific Fleet, and known as the Bull Dog of the Navy" seemed to have special charge of the party and immediately asked as to the program here and when informed wanted it carried out immediately.
 H. F.. Ellsworth, Senator l.. V. Ray md Wayne Blue had placed their au- tomobies at the disposal of the com mittee, and themselves at the wheels took the party out to the radio station where a magnificent view of the bay was given and the various points for naval activities were pointed out.
 At the station, Secretary Daniels insisted on meeting the man in charge, Cant: H. D. Martin and then asked to be shown about the plant, which was done. Both Secretary Daniels and Ad- miral Rodman continually shot ques- tions at Capt. Martin regarding the equipment, etc.
 Returning from the radio station the party was taken about the city and then to the station.
 In the Ellsworth car were the two secretaries, Admiral Rodman, Col. Mears and Judge Whittlesey. Every
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-15
THIRD PARTY NOM|NATES

CHICAGO, July l5- The fusion party, after q long session, during which it adopted the platform, accept rd the name Farmer Labor Party and nominated Perley r. Christensen, for " cighcr chairman, for the Prcsidcn- cy and Max Hayes, of Chicago, Nat ional Chairman of the Labor parry, for vice president. Christensen was named over Dudley Field Malone, of New York, on the second ballot. Other placed in nomination for the president cy included LaFollcttc, DebS, Henry Ford. Jane AddamS, Governor Frazier, of North Dakota, and Herbert Bige- low. of Ohio. Robert LaFollcttc, Jr., announced to the convention delegates that his father had telephoned him that he could not accept the nomina- ton for President and asked that his name be withdrawn for "my work has just begun"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-15
ALASKA FLIGHT STARTS

MiNEOLA, July l5- Four army planes. comprising the Alaskan flying squadron. left the Mitchell Field on Long Island at l2:&3 this morning on a 5000 mile trip to Nome and return, the longest and most difficult flight ever attempted on the western hCmi- sphere. The scheduled stops, with mileage. are Erie, 32O; Saskatoon, 2S0 Edmonton, 300; Jasper, 200; Prince George, 200; Hazelton, 220; Wrangell, 2lO; WhitehorSe, 300; Dawson, 25O; Fairbanks, 275; Ruby, 24O; Nome 300. The flight is for the purpose of eS- tabliShing aerial routes to the North west corner of the continent for pos Sihle military use and cOnductionS of aerial surveys of the territory traver- Sed. It will take approximately 45 days for the trip, Each plane carries an army pilot and mcchanician or ob- sevor. Army photographers travel in two planes for the purpose of obtain ing a pictorial record.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-15
DIsTINGUISHED PARTY

Besides Secretary Daniels, Secre- tary Payne and Admiral Rodman, Seward also had as her guests this morning Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr., Col. Alfred Brooks, Commander Ingram, Capt. Furer, Major Wirginas, Hugh Rodman, nephew of the Admiral, also a former visitor to Alaska; Lieut.. Me Rae, c. Hopkins and Capt. foote, chief aide to Secretary Daniels.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-15
ALASKA ON
 WAY NORTH

SEATTLE, July b Steamer Alaska sailed for Alaska ports at 9 o'clock this morning with l9O pasSen- gers aboard, the following being for Seward:
 Col. F.. G. Bingham.
 Dan r. Hill and wife.
 Keith Miller
 Mrs. 4. H. Miller,
 Ms. II. l.. Seagrave, C. R. Hull.
 J. A. Emncn. wife and daughter. Mrs. Ella Meek and four children. W. NJ. Jackson.
 l.. F.. Bedell,
 Grcald Arbucklc,
 Fifteen Stceragc.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-15
|MP KISSED
 FAVORAbLY

thing pertaining to naval propositions hcre were explained during the trip to and from the radio station. Secre- tary Payne kept up rapid fire of questions for Mr. Ellsworth to answer regarding lumber, agriculture, etc.
 Col. MeaIs explained about Lowell Crock and said the government should either build Hume or carry the wat er through the mountain to the bay to protect your naval bunkerS and also for protection to the railroad pro- perty." Both secretaries took favor able mention of the plans.
 The distinguished guests left by special train at 9:25 o'clock for the Chickaloon coal fields. Whether the night will be spent at Anchorage and the trip continued tomorrow was to be decided aboard the train by conferen- ces with Commander Bowling, of the naval commission, and Col. Mears. If the night is spent at Anchorage, the citizens there plan sourdough ban quet.
 During the time the guests were in Seward, the weather was fine, no wind disturbing the atmosphere and the sun shone.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-15

Judge w. II. WhittleScy, chairman of the reception committee, introduced the two secretaries and Secretary Daniels introduced the Admiral.
 When the Admiral appeared on the platform of the coach to make his short speech. he was given frank recognition by a hearty round of ap- plauSe.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-15

Secretary Daniels made a longer talk than Secretary Payne or Ad- miral Rodman The Secretary of the Navy referred to the early seventies when Alaska was purchased from Russia at that time people believing that land of icebergS had been se- cured by the United States. The Sec retary told of his wonderful awaken ing to the great resources of Alaska and the greatness of the territory, part of which he was fortunate in see ing on his present official trip.
 This party came north to inveSti- gate. to secure information in this sec tion particularly about the coal de- posits. its quality and quantity and the provisions for commercial and naval use." said Secretary Daniels.
 The Navy Secretary spoke right out and said that if the coal was m the Matanuska fields, it would be min ed and both commercial and war ships would be loaded at Seward where na- w coal bunkerS would be constructed,
 The Secretary spoke of Admiral Rodman being like school boy on the present trip. school boy return ing home for vacation, for the Ad- miral years and years ago chartered a great part of the Alaska coast and many of these charts are today being used.
 Secretary Daniels told how the present trip was made at the suggeS- tion of President Wilson, "a great man." said the Secretary, ''who be- lieves that cabinet officials could se- cure more information of Alaska by direct contact with the people and observation, than the experts"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-15
NAVY CHIEF IN SEWARD


the Department of which he is the head. Although new on the job, Sec retary Payne has shown desires to do what is best for the territory. He Is making an effort to find out Alaska's problems, to secure solutions for them, to discover grievances and caus- cs. and to have them removed.
 Secretary Payne is diplomatic and Suave, dignificd but easy to approach and question, but like a true lawyer, as he is, his answers are many times given back as questions.
 Secretary Daniels is easy to ap- proach, makes ready replies to queries but carefully evades replies which can be taken as positively definite. He is most courteous and like a thorough ncwSpaper-man as he is, makes a splendid impression on those with whom he comes in contact.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-15

AS soon as the destroyer Sinclair lands her party of cabinet officials aboard the battleship Idaho, she will visit all oil land centers on the Alaska coast. This was the announcement made this morning by Admiral Rod man. The purpose of these visits to the various localities, according to the Admiral is to investigate the oil pos abilities, harbor facilities and sugges- tions for development, such as build ing wharves to handle the product. "This is a part of our scheme for the development of Alaska resources" |" said Admiral Rodman.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-15
RESURRECTION BAY
 Is GIVEN PRAISE

"A splendid entrance, magni- ficient harbOr" was the way Ad- miral Rodman expressed his view Of Resurrection Bay this morning. Splendid harbor, splendid place for the navy" said Secretary of the Navy Daniels.
 You have as far as l have seen, one of the best tOwnsites in Alas ka, your harbOr, with its fine an chOragc. amply room for conner cil and war ships is ideal" Sec retary of Interior Payne.