davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-19

i. tar Mrs. Manaaa Burns, Ssavanlna, MO, re-
has happened in almost every neighbor-
hood in this. country, and has been told
and related by thousands of others. as
follows: II used bottle of Chamberlain $
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy about nine
years ago and it cured me of hux (dysen-
complaint three or four years ago and
a few doses of this remedy cured me.
have recommended 1t to dozens Of peo-
pie since / first used it and shall contin-
ue to do so for I know it is a quick and
positive cure for bowel troubles
--Ad.
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-19

There's majesty in old glory,
Hope in each stripe and star;
! 1t heralds freedom, liberty,
To nations, near and far;
Unsullied and triumphant,
Glorified, she floats anew
No red shall waive Ger my fair land
Without the white and blue.
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-19
Same Old story eut Good one

In business to save you. FIsHEEs.
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-19
Goo cures bilious Fever.


NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DIS
SOLUTION OF THE FLORIDA LIVE
STOCK e FARMS COMPANY.
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-19

sss cures BiIiousness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-11
Normal School Paper

The students of the Fredericksburg
State Normal School base undertaken
the publication of school paper
which will reflect from month to
month during the school year the
Campus and social life of the school.
1t will also contain from time to time
current news concerning the alumni.
The name of the paper is the Bullet
and it will be published by the follow
ing students chosen by the student
body from both Senior and Junior
classes: Editor-in- chief, Mary Lee
McNair; business manager, Josephine
Saville; assistants, Catherine Bond,
Anna Morgan, Mildred Larkin, Es-
Their Warner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-11

as was on display in Washington, but
size, shape, color and perfume prove
that the grower is frst-rate Mum"
raiser. Not only Nuns" but many
other kinds of flowers fill the gardens
of this historic old hall. Well might
we follow the example set at Guns
ton Hall and make the country home
beautiful.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-11
EARMOGRAMS
Dear Farmer Reader:

Dear Farmer Reader:
Now that we have met through this
column, why not have get-together
meeting each week and tell US what
YOU are doing. Domestic animals,
fowls. crops all hold place in this
part of the Gazette 1t is your own
column, SO the Drifter feels that you
must cooperate to make this page
of interest and value to the rural dis
tricts of Northern Virginia.
Yesterday we paid silent tribute
to an unknown American soldier VINO
made the Supreme Sacrifice IN the
cause of American liberty, justice and
principles. Let not this tribute be
paid in vain, but in our rural life
make this country a lasting tribute
and memorial to the memory OF all
those who gave everything. Farmer
! Buddy, it is up to to you. What will
YOU do? Will you Garry on" as they
did in France or will you be slack
er? The Drifter covers Northern en-
rinia at intervals and as he too was
a doughboy, so he too wants you to
! meet him halfway in this advance
to take the objective.
The farm page for November 10Th
will be devoted to the dairy industry
of Northern Virginia. The Drifter
wishes to request of the dairymen
and those interested in this particu-
| lar line to contribute any items OF in
| terest they may have.
Yours for the FARM .
1.-THE DR1FTER."
In taking drift over Loudoun,
/ Prince William, Fairfax and Airing
ton counties during the past week The
Drifter finds the small grain crops
growing and Offering at the present
| time, at least, a fair chance of good
returns next year. While there is not
very large acreage in many sections,
this may be attributed to drought
conditions on the one hand, and a lack
of threshing facilities on the other.
Many farmers tell me that it does not
pay to raise wheat, but why not raise
sufficient for home consumption. Live
at home and board at the same place
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-11

In the line Of flowers. Mr.. Shelton
Milstead of Newington, Virginia is
an artist to be reckoned with in rails
ing dahlias. Mr.. Milstead has develop
ed some wonderful color shades, and
is one of the best judges of this par
ticular flower in Northern Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-11
in fact, not in name only.

The truck-growers in the vicinity
Of Alexandria are not lacking IN let
tuce and celery. The crops are show
ing ND we'll and promise to fill their
accustomed place on Thanksgiving
Day.
The farmers of Loudoun report
that the corn crop is better than they
expected before "shucking.' 1t IS not
up to the standard they claim, but
their efforts next year will be exert
ed to make up the deficit.
Mr.. J. II. P. Mason of Mt. Enter
prize Farm, Accotink, Va, IS, pre-
mier haymaker. Mr.. Mason has at
tanned the art of curing hay 50 that 1t
retains a clear light color, leaving
= select grade instead of first or sec
ond quality. Mt. Enterprize Farm
handles the bulk of the milk and
;ream supply of Camp A. A. Humph-
reys. The dairy department IS equip
ped with modern labor saving de,
vices that tend to eliminate several
men and several trucks make 1t pos
s;ble for the patrons Of the dairy
10 receive Illeii supply p-.f''
Mr.. Mason carries on extensive
forming operations besides. In this
line the efforts are particularly. COM
n.endable. A light tractor eliminates
horse drawn machinery and helps to
keep the county road through the
farm in good condition. All equipment
displays the intention to lower labor
costs and still produce the same re-
suits or even better.
Mr.. Mason has retired from active
management himself and leaves the
actual work in the hands of his sons,
Messrs. Bentley and Philip Mason.
Mr.. Bentley Mason has charge OF the
dairy while his brother handles the
farming. Each are scientific as well as
practically trained, An example, OF
the college trained farmer who has
made good. Pay Mt. Enterprlzee
visit and see for yourself that sclen-
iific methods earn money.
Gunston Hall has Mum" gar
den of which the owner, Mr.. Louis
Hertle may well be proud, Mr.. Her
Tic does not have as many Varleties
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-11

Mr.. Boyd Claggett, farmer of the
D. c. Penal Institutions reports a
yield of eleven hundred bushels oil
potatoes. Spuds have not gone out OF
existence in Fairfax at any rate. Nh.
Claggett claims that his success was
due to the fact that Ireland was rep
resented at the Institution, and other
articles Of food would not command
proper respect.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-11

moulting period. The Drifter sug-
gests that ration be used that will,
bring focks up to a maximum. This
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-11

Quality plus quantity abound in his
dahlia beds. If its dahlias, ask Mr..
Milstead.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-11
FEDERAL HIGHWAY ACT

Til Federal Highway Act was
sieaed by the President on the 9th
inst. Under its provisions -
million dollars become available
for road construction in the va
rjous states. This is the federal
appropriation for highways, and
must be matched, dollar for dol
lar, by funds from the State
treasures. One-third Of the sum
becomes Immediately available,
and the balance on January l..
1922. OF the states, Texas is al
lotted S4,425,oOO; New York,
.S3,696,O00; Pennsylvania, So
10000; Illinois, $5,24o,OOO.
From this last figure, the allot-
nents decline till we reach little
Rhode Island, which has only
1865 900. OF the Southern
states, neighbors TO Virginia,
Maryland has 100000; North
Carolina, $4,000; South
Carolina, $1,o61,000; and
Georgia has $4,000. Vir-
ginia's allotment is 81 ,456,o00.
The previous distribution by
the Federal Government amount
ed to us million dollars; this add
ed to the state appropriations
makes a total of S465 $4,000, ap-
propriated for public highways in
the United States under the Fed
eral Acts. The rd ads So con-
structed would, if placed end to
end, encircle the earth, and ex-
tend from New York to San
Francisco on the second lap.
The average cost per mile OF
the roads constructed by Federal
aid has been between $1,000 and
$4,000. Prior to five years ago
the Federal Government took no
active part in the road construc-
ton OF the country. To-day about
one-half of all the roads being
built are aided by the Federal
Government financially.
1t is estimated by the engi-
neers Of the U. S. Department OF
Agriculture that the Federal aid
roads under construction on Oc-
tober 81. 1921. were giving en-
pl~zment to about 100000, i'll act
T. road construction and in the
production and transportation OF
materials. Without the new ap-
preparation many OF the States
would have been forced to cur
tail their work for lack OF funds.
We have got somesUncle Sam!
Not to inject politics into 50 bene-
hcent matter, still. the TACT IS.
that a Democratic administration
inaugurated the scheme that has
done and is now doing SO much
to facilitate communication and
transportation over a vast terri
tory Of some three million square
miles.
Normal School Paper
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-11

Poultrymen are reporting good re-
suits from their focks following the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-11

Gunston Hall has a "Mum" gar
den of which the owner, Mr.. Louis
Hertle may well be proud, Mr.. Her
lie does not have as many varieties
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-09
STEAMSHIP ALAMEDA ARRIVES
 IN SEWARD THIS NOON

The steamship Alameda arrived in port at one o'clock this afternoon and is scheduled to leave at ten o'clock this evening.
 Passengers will not be permitted on board the ship until TOO p. m.
 The Alameda carried three hund- red tons of freight and the following passengers for Seward.
 Mrs J. H. Conway, Mrs. Laitala, c. w. Smith, Grace Thatcher, A. Brouil- lard, F. E. White, c. H. Wheeler, A. Enos, C. Kossuth, A. R. George, H. Naylor, S. K. Gudmandson, R. w Will Hams and wife, E. E. Ritchie, J. Nah outen, wife and family, R. H. Umph- rey, Mrs R. Mclean, E. G. Brabrock, Dick Smith, Victor Crosin, T. W. lief fiery, Mrs A. Taylor, A. c. Parsons, c. c. Carpenter, J. H. Welsh, E. c. Reed and wife, Gus Giles, H. Flaw kinson, Anna Morris, N. Green, H. w. Johnson, G. Larson, w. Diegan.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-09
SENATOR WATSON STILL
 STIRRING UP TROUBLE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 9-An affidavit of one George II. Taylor of Philadelphia, charging that twelve American soldiers were hanged in one town in France during the war was in troducd before a special committee Of the Senate today by Senator Watson.
 The affidavit although serious fails to make a definite point for it states in part that q don't know whether they had been condemned by Court Martial or not"
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-09

The establishment of a regular ser vice between Sewarts and the western points will bring a great deal of busi- ness here.
 The prospects for extensive devel- opment in the Cold Bay and Illiamna oil fields this coming season will at- tract a large number of people. The greater part of this travel will pass through Seward and it will be up to the business men of Seward through their Chamber of Commerce to get in touch with western business. With a regular steamer service this should not be a hard matter to accomplish.
 There is a great country to the west of us, rich in undeveloped resources and possibilities. With the develop ment of this country, Seward, by or ganized effort and wide awake busi- ness methods, can become a second Seattle. We can mean to the western country what Seattle means to Alas ka. We have the chance to be the dis tributing center of a great and prom ising country.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-09
LIBERAL PARTY
 CARRIES RECENT ELECTIONS CANADA
Sweeping Victory for Liberal Party
 In Canadian Territory

TORONTO, Dec. 9-The Liberal Party of Canada headed by Mcken- zie King won a sweeping victory at the polls in the general election just held. The Liberals won 121 more seats than all the Other parties com bined.
 The new parliament was elected mainly on the issues of lower tariff and reciprocity. Ten years ago the Liberal Party headed by the late Sir Wilfred Laurier were overwhelmingly defeated on the same questions.
 Mackenzie King, having led the Lib eral Party to victory will be selected as Prime Minister to head the new cabinet.
 The cooperation and fusion be- tween the Liberal Party and the far mer and Labor party is mainly res ponsible for the sweeping victory.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-09
GoMPERS SAYS INDUSTRIAL
 COURT IS MEDIEVAL

WASHINGTON, Dsc. 9-Harding's recommendation in his message be- fore congress for the establishment of an industrial court for the settle ment of wage disputes and conditions of employment is charged by Samuel Gompers as a reversion to conditions existing more than four hundred years ago.
 Gompers has made it very definite that the American Federation of Labor does not approve of the Presi- dents idea of an industrial court.
 The working man has struggled for hundreds of years to establish an eff ficient means of collective bargaining and the establishment of court to restrict his liberty in this manner is a step backwards.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-09
Goes
 South In Interest A. E.C.

As the work of the committee Ilak- ing a study of proposed tariff revis- ions for the Alaska Government Rail road will not be finished until the re- sponse has been secured from Alaska steamship companies relative to pro- pcsal to inaugurate joint tariffs, Seat tie 10 way points on the Government railroad, it has been decided U have Mir. Wm. Gerig, Chairman of the cvin- mittee, return to Anchorage aarty in January for the purpose Of competing, said report. Mr Gerig will confer with the Alaska steamship companies up on arrival in Seattle. In the meantime the report in it's present form will be forwarded to the Secretary of the in terior for his information and study.
 Upon MT. Gerig's return, he will take temporary charge of the general office and all operations of the Alas kan Engineering Commission in Al aska during the absence of Colonel Mears who will go to Washington Jan. 9th to appear before Congress in con nection with appropriations for the Alaska railroad.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-09
DEPOSITORS IF
 SEATTLE BANK
 RECEIVE MONEY
Member Banks of State Guaranty
 Fund are Assessed to Pro- vide Necessary Funds.

OLYMPIA, Dec. 9-The State guar anty fund board met this afternoon and levied an assessment on all the member banks of one half of one per cent of their deposits for the benefit of the depositors of the defunct Seat tie Scandinavian Bank.
 It was the desire of the Board that the victims of the bank failure would receive some part of their deposits in time for Christmas. However, it was announced this morning by R. A. Langley, who is supervising the liqui- dation of the assets of the bank, that payments on the proved deposits of the bank from the State Guaranty Fund would begin January first.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-09
Budget Carries Appropriations for Alaska

has granted it the sum of $362OOO. % for the education of the Natives of Alaska. This sum includes $60000.00 for the equipping and operation of a steamer to run between the various government schools located along the coast, carrying passengers and freight
 The sum also includes $9O,O00O0 for medical relief of the Alaskan Native and $10,00000 for the development of the reindeer industry $15,OOO.00 will be set aside for the suppression of the liquor traffic among the indians.
 The estimates for the care of the insane of the Territory as hown by the budget amount to the sum of SEA- 0O0OO.
 The bureau or mines will receive the sum Of $42,O000O' for the carrying on of it's work in Alaska. The light house service will require the sum of $125000O.
 One thousand Dollars will be ap- propriated for the contingent expense of the Governor and $21 100000 will be granted to the surveyor generals of-p flee.
 The government also plans some work in the Mt Mckinley National Park and the sum of $1O,OOOOO will be appropriated for such work.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-09
HARDING POINTS WAY TO NORMALCY
Boat for SelUQrd Dutch HQrbOr
 Run LeQUeS Seattle T'On1OYOlD
EFFORT TO STIMULATE
 PRODUCTION OF OIL
 NORTH OF ARCTIC CIRCLE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 9-An effort will be made by the govern ment to stimulate the production of oil from the petroleum fields in Alas ka, north of the Arctic Circle.
 Secretary Fall has prepared a bill which was introduced in congress to day by Delegate Sutherland for the furtherance of this aim.
 The idea of the bill is to facilitate the discovery of further oil deposits and to encourage large investors.
 The bill will permit the combination under drilling contracts of not more than forty permits granted under the Act of Congress of February 25, 1920.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-09
BANK PRESIDENT WOUNDED
 BY BANDIT IN ATTEMPT TO ROB BANK; BANDIT KILLED

PORTLAND, Dec. Joseph Camp bell and two accomplices attempted to huld up the Bank of East Portland this afternoon. In pistol duel which followed Campbell was killed by cash fer J. F Alt and the two accomplices were. captured.
 President Newhall who took part in the protection of the bank was ser iously wounded by~a pistol shot fired by one of the bandits.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-09
to Be
 Protected In
 Case of War
Conference Adopts Resolutions Pro-
 vidino Neutrality of China.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 9-The committee on the Far Eastern and Pacific Affairs today adopted reso- lutions providing for the neutrality of China in case of a war in which China is not a party.
 This is but a protection of China in the future and does not meet the pre-, sent demand of the Chinese who de- mani that the territory acquired by Japan and other powers in the late war from Germany be returned to China. and that the extra territorial rights now enjoyed by the European nations in China be relinquished.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-09
ANOTHER CHINESE DELEGATE DISSATISFIED WITH CONFERENC

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 9--Dis- satisfied with apparent results of the Washington conference has caused another of the Chinese delegates to resign.
 General Wang Flu, military adviser of the delegation, resigned today. He stated that China could not get jus tice at the hands of the conference and that he did not desire to be one of those who would have to explain their failure to the Chinese people.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-09
MELLON IN ANNUAL REPORT SUGGESTS
 REDUCED TAXES
Secretary Mellon in Report to Con.
 gress Asks Revision of Taxes.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 9-sec- retary Mellon in his annual report which was transmitted to Congress to- day suggests a reduction in the max mum income surtax rate to twenty per cent.
 He also recommended a further re- vision of the atx Twas and more equitable adjustment of the rates on business profits and estates.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-09
ALLIANCE BETWEEN u. S. ENGLAND, JAPAN AND
 FRANCE NOW CERTAIN

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Dec 9- Every indication points that the British-Japanese Alliance will be sup planted by an agreement between the United States, Great Britain, France, and Japan
 This agreement seems to be the only thing that the Japanese are de- manding as the price for their consent to ny disarmament.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-09

WASHINGTON, D. c. Dec. 9-Other appropriations sought by the various departments for Alaska include the sum of $14O,O00.00 for the operation of the Washington Alaska Military Cable and Telegraph.
 The administration has been liber- al with the Bureau of Education and
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-09
WORLD PLEASED WITH
 IRISH SETTLEMENT

LONDON, Dec. 9-King George and Lloyd George, to whom the publuic gives the chief credit for the bringing about of peace between Ireland and England, were photographed together in Buckingham Palace. The King and Premier are in receipt of telegrams of congratuntion from all over the world
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-09
IN PACKING HOUSE;
 ONE PERSON KILLED

CHICAGO, Dec. 9--A country wide strike has been called of all packing house employees. Rioting has broken out in the Chicago stockyards, result ing in the death of one person.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-09
Proposes Industrial Court; Plans Aid
 All Ex-S0ldiers
WILL NOT AID EUROPE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. S-Pres- ident Harding appeared before joint session of Congress today and deliv- cred his messages to that body.
 He proposed a definite program for the restoration of normal conditions within the United States. He stated that the process of putting America again upon sound basis must be speeded up. This, he said, would be Americas greatest contribution to the welfare of the world.
 NO HELP FOR OTHER NATIONS
 President Harding in his message, served notice upon al the world that the United States had no intention of trying to save other nations. They must save themselves.
 INDUSTRIAL COURT IMPORTANT
 Harding laid special stress on the hCCNS Cl dII l4Idu U lcil AOuIL IO nave judicial or quasi-iudicial powers in the settlement of industrial disputes in which the public were vitally inter- ested, In fact the Presidents recon mendation for the establishment of the Industrial Court was one of the outstanding features of his message.
 ALLIED DEBT FUNDING BILL
 The President asked for the immed fate passage of sthe Allied Debt Fund ing Bill as means of settlement of the knotty question that has been worrying the financial heads of the country.
 AID FOR FARMERS
 The middle western farmers were
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-09
BODY OF MEMBER OF
 AMUNDSEN PARTY FOUND

LONDON, Dec. 9-The body of T. V. Knudsen, a seaman, was found at the mouth of the Yenesee river in Si- beria. Knudsen was member of the Amundsen party.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-09

Jerry O'Neil, relief man for Frye Bruhn Company, who has been in charge of the Seward meat shop dur ing the absence of T. w. Jeffries, will leave for the States on the Alameda
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-09
FORMER SHERIFF KING COUNTY
 FOUND NOT GUILTY CHARGE

WASHINGTON, D. O., Dec. 9-For- mer sheriff Stringe was found not guilty today upon the charge of em- bezzling county funds.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-09
Business Prospects are
 Bright for Seward
REGULAR SERVICE BETWEEN EWARD AND DUTCH AARRoR TO COMMENCE UPON ARRIVAL sTARR-vEssEL TO CARRY
 FIFTY PASSENGERS AND MUCH FREIGHT


 
  The twill to perform It practically
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-09
MANAGER OF ALASKA BUREAU CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
 REMOVED BY PRESIDENT

SEATTLE, Dec 1O-J. L. MePher- son was removed today as the man. ager of the Alaska Bureau of the Seat tie Chamber of Commerce by Presi- dent Boyns.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-09
PRESIDENT STILL PLANS
 ON TRIP THROUGH ALASKA

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Dec. 9-Pres- ident Harding indicated today that he still had in mind a trip next summer to Alaska and the Pacific coast.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-09
PlCKETING HELD TO BE
 UNLAWFUL BY COURT

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dee. 9-The United States Supreme Court ruled today that picketing in connection with labor strike is unjustiliable. when carried to a point of importun- ity and dogging.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-09
IRISH PRISONERS RELEASED

LONDON, Dec. 9-King George to- day issued a proclamation releasing all political prisoners interned in the prisons of Ireland.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-09

Anna Morris, nurse at the Latouche arrived o9n the Alameda and will visit with Mrs. Tommy Neville.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-09

Judge E. E. Ritchie arrived on the Alameda, en route to Anchorage to at tend court
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-09

not forgotten in the Presidents mes sage. He recommended the encourage ment of the cooperative market pro- gram for the benefit of the farmer.
 TARIFF AND TAX BILLS
 The President declared that per manent tariff bill must be passed by congress at once and that the tax bill recently passed by congress must be revised.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-09

Pioneer Meeting, l. o. o. F. Hall
 Friday evening, election of officers eight o'clock sharp. Dance after the meeting. ~.