davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-30

Harding to Give Immediate considsra-
 a<ien to German Proposals
 Washington April. 25-Presdent Hardin6 is expected to give immediate consideration to Gernanys counter separations proposals. which were dis patched fkusn Berlin hst night.
 I'm onsulmnndca1ln emhndying the German raggsst3ons &is Aorwardad to tue 4tans Dspaxtmsnt by Lorins nnssa. tho Ansriean tensaassioair aa -0lsaaa 9rs..S t 's.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-30
NEW ANCHORAGE
 BANK PROJECTED

Wash ing;on, April. Winfield El>tn has made application to esesib- fish the First National Bank of An chorage, at Anchorage Alaska. with Il capital of s50,OOQ.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-30
IRISH REBELS
 EXECUTED AT CORK

Cork. Ireland, April, 2S-Four young Sim F'einners were executed here to- day by firing squads for waging war against the Crown. They were; Pat rick O'Suihvan, Patrick Ronayana, Thomas Mulcahy. Maurice Moore.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-30
KNOX RESOLUTION
 FAVORABLY REPORTED

Washington, April, 25-The senate Foreign Relations Committee today flvnIably reported the Knox resolution ending the war between the United slight changes in the form of the text.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-30
EUROPEAN CHILD RELIEF DRIVE
 NETS g MILLIONS

New York. April. 24-The drive made by the committee headed ny Herbert c. Hoover for the relief of European children netted total of s29,O00, 900. from throughout the nation it was announced here tonight
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-30
u. s. TO REOPEN CALIFORNIA
 ANTI-JAP LAW DISCUSSIONS

Washington. April. 26-Secretary of ese sGrnrassadnr her1 that the State Department will soon reopen the re gently suspended negotia tions with Japan regarding the California anti alien land laws, it was announced to- day.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-30
TUESDAY tTELEeRAPHlc)
SEAL OF coNFEDERAcY
 BELIEVED IN ENGLAND

Louisville, Ky. April 24-Herrv Watterson issue today statement in which the famous journalist expressed the belief that the much discusses seal of the Confererlcy. which disappeared after the Civil War, now reposes s7me- where in England.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-30
,. S. WENATChEE
 REACHES PORT SAFELY

Yolsahcsna JaIran. April. 26-The American tIylns-Pacitic pnsscng .r liner Wenatcfrtt. which broke down at sc;L l15 miles from this port on her ma itien trip here, arrived last night in tow
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-30
ARTILLERY BRIGADE
 SENT TO HAWAII

Washington, April. 27-A brigade of artillery has been sent to the Ha- waiian Islands for better protection to those possessions, it was announc- ed by the War Department today.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-30
GERMAN PROPOSALS
 DISSATISFACTION TO BRITAIN

London. April 2s-"The German relarttions proposals arc lnsatisfac- tory" Premier Lloyd George told the House of Commons today.
 '"rhe German offer is regarded as inadequate" he said. but Is being eX- amned carefully by the government"
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-30
German Propositions Considered Gn- acceptable in France

Paris. Aprl. 25-Ger1nanN'S new here today, are considered nnacc.pt- able by the French government. even as $. basis fl' discussion, :iccardirg tn opinion close to the Foreign ohice
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-30
HARoiNG's ALASKA TRIP OFF

Washington. April. 25-President Harding sees no chance of going to Pacific states next fall it was an nolnced Ut the White House today.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-30
VENEZUELA REVOLT
 PLOT BUSTED

London, April, PA plot for q rev olution in Venezuela has been nipped in London as result of months of shadowirlg two Venezuela generals, it was i..vaa aled here today
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-30
SPOKANE MAN GETS
 INTERIOR DEPT JOB

Washington. Airil. 25-t'r;Incis NJ. norninat.ad today by President Hard- ing to re Assistant Secretary of the Interior.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-30
MISSISSIPPI CYCLONE
 kIUl S TWE ENTY

Jackson, Miss. April, 27-TWen'y persons We're killed by a cyclone in th $ state Saturday according to latest reports from the storm area
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-30
France Rejects German Proposals

Iai:s. April, 27- The new German r.'arntions proposal lls are not accrp'- '"''' to France, it was stated "ai'i'llT today. .>mh. Ssador luSscutnd at Washington has been so nctif ed.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-30
COMMERCE COMMISSION
 MEMBER NOMINATED

Wash ngt"n, April. s7-E. |. Lewis. Indianapolis was nominated by Presi- dent Harding today as a member of the Interstate conmerc" CpmmissiDn
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-30
PROGRESS MADE TOWARD BRITISH COAL
 STRIKE SETTLEMENT

London, April. 2s- Considerable Progress toward final settlement of th-, coal miners strike is reported to- day
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-30
France and Britain Approve German
 Reconstruction Proposals

London. April, 25-Lloyd George andFrench premier Brand ressurd Ger many's note relative to her willingness to undertake reconstruction of the de- vastated regions as satisfactory IS far as it goes," it was announced here today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-19
COUNCIL To GET
BUS ORDINANCE
THIS EVENING

An ordinance governing the operation
~ hussHs operating In the city will hs
considered y, cry council this eve
ming. THIS ordinance Is a rigid one
and has been ihrashed OUT number of
times between city officials and owners
Of buses before f. was finally prepared
10 be presented 70 council.
n" "Wr"r - 2 huS XII have 10
MAKE application 10 the Clty clerk for
p"rmlss on :" operate giving the name
and address whether an incorpora ton.
'hr nnmc Of IN" car or truck. style.
makers number certificates ~ regis
tra'inn number. purpose. weight If We
l.,c :h"ul i"Id. aSs"tS and liabilities
Of petitioner. r"a' estate. personal prop
"rtl ia" rates % I've charged. and the
Srhchul" Of operation. special license
fee and many other questions must be
answered hcfor" LICENSEES viii be issued.
Following tho hling OF tho petition
with the city clerk It must be advertis-
cd once week for four weeks in d
daily newspaper. The ordinance also
provides that 4 competent mechanic
shall inspect tho vehicle and a similar
inscctton shall hc r.Ado once every six
rr"r,hs. Tho driver of ali vehicles
must also pass An inspection and dem
"nstraie To council or soma person
whom they designate his ability. The
ordinance also provides that no person
under - years Of age shall operate a
car.
\ bond ~ t:a.noo for zach motor We
hicle having seating capacity OF i've
raSs~nEcrs or less and for zach vehicle
having 4 seating cara city Of more than
six bond Of $4,000 and the sum Of
I250o additional for each passenger
over six. shall be placed with the city
clerk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-19
LEGION PLANNING
STATE CONVENTION

Detail pans for the stat" convention
nr AMERICAN Legion I" y" held IN ~ =
80, On September % and IN. w"r" M
prlnr!0a! matters which W'r" taken ur
~ ne .1mru,tce N charge from Wheel
ING pos. ~. : which ret ~ legion
headquarters lbs, cN""'ng
Elmer 10. VIE. Chairman - ~" com
r,i''eH ~ arrangements. oHroH1c"S that
two band, hH,H already ben obtained
- wc'' =, 'Wu N-chestras The bust
nass sessions arc 20 =" held either -
tho i<lLg rlur o. CARROLL club while IN"
evening sessions ars {" Ne held AZ ih
Market auditorium
Further arra nC"m-nts for the con
vertior whirr TromtscS - ;" ono ~ m"
post .vc- h"id IN ;N:s lily will not b,
arrourrcA u1'N : ia'er date Sev"Tl.
adfi.ic-al r,e"t!Iss - IN" committee
are - =" bold ~ 'h~ rrN' (eU weeks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-19
FORD ATTIRE
whole Department Called by Alarm
Prom Mcclure Corner.

Con siderable excitement and commc-
ton was caused AZ 7.3h o'clock last
evening at Twelfth near Markc, street
whom Ford touring AR barring Ii
c.nsr No Ss2l9 West Virginia. caught
on fire. An alarm called tho entire fro
department n the scene.
While a man turned in tho alarm an
other ono got busy and eXtinGuished
the blaze. an that when the nremen ar
rived there was but one thing for them
n do. and that was 70 turn around and
20 hack 20 their respective houses
More than 7oo people running from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-19
PIPE LINE RIGHT

\ 1eAr vas a'a+ yse-ar<7- w''H -.
county rou-. ~. ~, D.rh-'ut ,'oa' 'o~. .
f-r~ granting -tcH'-ot wrv - 49,
y. ~c:H,a o.. & IA rn"':t"E - Nv H'
r..h.-.rrh y'-A aver -" .AS'"-N 3l-'
It rr-~-rv oWrsl o., 'n"H'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-19

What every married man finds ont
4 good cook IS rather TO be chosen than
great beauty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-19
FIRE LOSS S10O
Lind Street Home Of 1CrS. Jos cal1tttl
Il Damaged.

In sNrin unknown manner tho home
OF Joe Cannitti at tho corner OF Ninth
and Lind streets caught fre yesterday
afternoon shortly after o'clock The
ii-c department responded to alarm No.
3ls.
Tho house IS owned by Mrs. Helen
Ne,zel The loss was estimated at
500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-19

The -e7so., rNc~~ ~ so nan" 1oor neo
r.. - -. 50 -,aHv ~. bangs "';f -
moro, 'Hcr ''i" - -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-19

all directions came 10 Twelfth and
Market streets when the alarm Va0
eounded
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-19

graceful sgne affreveess and oaress-pocks and belts
Fashioned of Pure Linens Ratne Wool jersey and
Gngam-the latter At S95 imported Linen Frck
charmingly hand-drawn
Chops
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-19

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-19
Tub Frocks and Sateen Middle
Dresses For Girls and Juniors

Purchased sell below original cost for of these same frocks oo
our stock at Organde Tissue Glnghan French
incham and II and juniors II to 10 years
The Middle Dresses separate skirts white box paed Made hand
SOnc
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-21
SUPREME COURT REPORT
 IS BEING DISTRIBUTED
Special to The News.

Special to The News.
 Little Rock, June 21.-The 145th Arkansas supreme court report is now being distributed. This volume, prepared by T.. D. Crawford, supreme court reporter, contains the opinions of the court delivered from July 1920 to November 1920. Another volume is in press, and MT. Crawford hopes that before the reconvening of the court after the summer recess, that the three additional volumes required to bring the work of the court up to> date, will have been published. It has been many years since the reports were up with the court.
 mended that only sufficient work to put the road in a passable condition be done at this time. .t ?
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-21
RECOMMEND REMOVAL
 OF PULASKI ASSESSOR

Little Rock, June 20.-The Pulaski county grand jury, in special report submitted to Circuit Judge Wade to- day, recommends that Justin Mat thews be removed as assessor of the Little RockSpring Lake Highway district and that he be requested to sever all official connection with oth- CT road districts of Pulaski county.
 MT. Matthews is assessor for both the Little Rock-Spring Lake district and the Little Rock and Hot Springs road district He is a member of the board of commissioners of both the North Little Rock and Galloway road district and the Broadway Main street bridge district.
 The grand jury further recommend ed that existing contracts for surfac- ing the Spring Lake highway be can celled and that the proposed addi- tional assessments in the district be postponed. The grand jury recom-
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-21
FRAUGHAN WELL
 STRUCTURE GOOD
solid. Running From Hard Rlack Shale, Lime Stone and plue GumbO-FOhs Predicts oil Here at 2,8OO Feet.

rithout undue discrimination in natter of oil prospects in wells Nevada county, persistent reports ,.t from the Kanark Oil Company I near Rosston indicate that an ..ual amount of interest centered rol Straughan's test there makes bole one of the best bets in the Xiv at present, because of the un- N structure which is considered .rable to the finding of oil few Mred feet farther on, or according 1nlius Fohs, at about 2,800 feet in .southern part of the county. he general structure at the aughan well has been frmer than r that has been found so far in sada county. Structure is very b running from hard black shale, |mn shale, limestone and blue mbo, This well gets a showing of x with each change of structure. s arat-hole" that is made in the Etime. is made with a four inch bit 4 Col. Straughan, who is directing . operations, is proceeding eau sly, and believes firmly that he is hin to get production, for he nds all his time every day in the N watching the drill as it bites B the earth.
 Hearly all the cuttings precipitate
 given the acid test and show "a and some parafin.
 1his is declared to be one of the ' prospects the county has for the
 "a gold, and as above stated, ac- ling to Julius Fohs, the eminent
 bgist, the blossom sand should be
 ed up in the southern part of the
 nty around 2,800 feet. The depth Ehed by the Straughan well yes
 by at noon was 2,445 feet.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-21
DEMOCRATS TO FILE
 MINORITY REPORT

Washington, June 20.-Intelligent development of highways will reduce living costs, strengthen defenses and create "a new spirit of nationalism," !" the Senate post roads committee de- clared in it's majority report urging passage of the federal highway com mission act. Unles final authority in selection of routes is placed with such federal commission, it said, "state roads of primary importance may fail to connect at state lines and thus disjoint any interstate system and ob- struct traffic from one state to an- other"
 Three Democratic members of the committee, Senators Watson of Geor- gia, McKellar of Tennessee and lief lin of Alabama, will file a minority report.
 The maority report said 60 per cent of funds now handled by the Department of Agriculture consisted of road appropriations, and this threatened "to overshadow the pur- pose for which the Department of Agriculture was created, greatly to the detriment of the agricultural in- terests."
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-21
PROMINENT MEN INTERESTED
 IN EDUCATION MOVEMENT
Special to The News.

opecial to The News.
 Little Rock, June 21.-Maior James d. Harrison, director of the Forward Education Movement, is rapidly com pieting his central committee of 100 who Will direct the work of the or ganlzatlon. Some of the most promi- hent and progressive citizens of the State are becoming identified with the movement.
 C. $. Fitzpatrick of Helena. former president of the Arkansas Bankers Association, writes: q am intensely interested in the furtherance of the cause of education in our state and count it a privilege to be allowed to cooperate with the type of men who are leading in this forward looking movement"
 Garland Hunt, a Newport banker, who served as captain in France, writes; Lets sweep Arkansas clean of ignorance and we will have solved most of the other problems that have been worrying us for generations.v
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-21
SOLDIERS BONUS BILL
 GETS COMMITTEE o. K.

Washington, June 20.-The soldiers bonus bill, with the five-way plan in- dorsed by the American Legion, was reported favorably today by the Sen ate finance committee.
 There was no opposition to the bill in the committee but several sena- tors reserved the right to offer amendments in the Senate.
 Provisions for adjusting compen- sation of former service men, as pro- vided by the bill, include the cash bonus, or adjusted service pay" de- tifcates," vocational training aid, farm and home aid and land settle ment aid.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-21
LIGHTNING KILLS
 EMMET FARMER
We'll Known Planter Residing Near Emmet is Struck Down While in Field With His Wife Picking Beans.

While he and his wife were in the field near their home picking beans yesterday afternoon about o'clock, Wiley D. Burke, well known planter residing on Emmet route 1, was struck by a bolt of lightning and in stantly killed, while his wife was un- injured.
 The deceased was 65 years of age. He is survived by his wife, two sons, William and Luther; one sister and eleven brothers.
 Funeral services will be held at Holly Grove cemetery tomorrow af- ternoon, conducted by Rev. s. L. Dur ham of Emmet, interment following.
 According to reports received from Emmet, MT. and Mrs. Burke had en- tered the field between showers yes ternoon for the purpose of finishing the picking of some beans. The cleo trical stroke hit the unfortunate man on the head, bursting his skull, and burned a furroW down his body. He probably never realized what struck him, for death was said to have been instantaneous, and medical aid would have been useless.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-21
GOVERNOR WILL AGAIN FIX
 DATE FOR ELECTROCUTION
Special to The News.

Special to The News.
 Little Rock, June 21.-It is expect ed that counsel for the Elaine negroes will appeal to the federal courts for relief, possibly to the supreme court of the United States, if a federal question can be found upon which to base their action. The supreme court of Arkansas having decided that the chancery court has no jurisdiction whatever over criminal procedure, it now devolves upon Governor McRae to again fix the date for the electro cution of the six negroes, unless the state courts should be superseded by some restraining writ by the supreme court of the United States.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-21
LEWIS SEEKS TO
 .DISPLACE GOMPERS
Miners Head Announces For American Federation of Labor
 Presidency Gompers Says He Will Not Withdraw Name.

Denver, Colo, June 20.-John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, today formally announced that he was a candidate for the presidency of the American Federation of Labor, in opposition to President Samuel Gompers.
 "I have decided to permit my name to be submitted to the convention as a candidate for the presidency of the American Federation of Labor," was the brief announcement made by Mir Lewis. He declined to make any further statement.
 President Gompers announced that he will be candidate for reelection in the following statement:
 "The delegates to the convention will determine who shall be their of- ficers, and if they see fit to re-elect their president they will have the opportunity. My name will go before the convention and it will not be withdrawn"
 Mr. Lewis announcement came at the close of the morning session of the convention.
 While the action of Lewis was not unexpected, there was a furry of ex- citement among the delegates as the report was spread about the conven- tion floor. Lewis, as head of the min ers' organization, the largest union in the United States-command 4,257 votes in his own organization alone. The United Brotherhood of Carpen- ters and Joiners, the second largest union, has also announced it's inten- tion to support him. Lewis support CTS also claim the support of the rail road organizations. The Internation- al Association of Machinists came to the convention instructed not to vote for Gompers.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-21
FINAL INSPECTION OF
 FIFTH ARKANSAS INFANTRY
Special to The News.

Special to The News.
 Little Rock, June 21.-The final in- spections of the units comprising the Fifth Arkansas Infantry and the First Arkansas Anti-Air Craft Bat talion are being made. Colonel Chas. D. Moore is inspecting the companies at Mena, Ozark, Little Rock and Beebe, while Major E. J. Carr is in- specting the units at Nashville, FL Dorado, Camden, Marianna, Forrest City and headquarters. These com panies comprise an aggregate mem bership of about 2,000 men.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-21
RAILROAD COMMISSION
 HAS GONE TO MEMPHIS
Special to The News.

Special to The News.
 Little Rock, June 21-The Arkan- sas Railroad Commission, accompan- jed by it's corps of experts and spe- cial counsel, went to Memphis yester- day to begin the hearing of the Mem phis rate cases before the Interstate Commerce Commission. Several days last week we're spent at Fort Smith taking testimony. It is expected that the hearing will continue three or four weeks, as it is one of the most exhaustive cases ever undertaken by the Commission.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-21
Y. W. c. A. CONVENTION WILL
 BE HELD AT HOT SPRINGS
Special to The News.

Special to The News.
 Little Rock, June 21.-Mrs. Mar garet E. Fosdick, chairman of the department of conventions of the Young Womens Christian Association has notified Governor McRae of the acceptance by the national board of his invitation to hold the next annual convention in the city of Hot Springs. Mrs. Fosdick writes, q am very happy to report that the national board at it's June meeting, voted to accept this invitation. We wish to thank you for your generous courtesy and are looking forward with pleas ure to holding the convention in Ark ansas."
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-21

The phone number of the Thomas Pickle Company is 121 Keep 1t in mind. 2ld2Wl
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-21
SEEK EMPLOYMENT
 IN WESTERN HARVESTS
ial to The News.

'al to The News.
 ttle Rock, June 21.-When the missioner of labor reached his
 E Monday morning, there were ing in the halls fully 15O men, ing employment in the Western 'eSts. Many of them, however, negroes and the employers of lest hands in Texas, Kansas and ahOma are insisting upon white |only. The office has placed dur the last few weeks about 500 men, hg been materially assisted by Chambers of commerce at Texar- and Newport.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-21

Go to church Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29

treme care in endorsing any project. Rotary rather should be pinch hit fer" First essential of Rotary is at tendance. Tn this connection the at tendance record of the Phoenix club was criticized. Cannot teach RotaE Ev bv absent treatment.
 There are two kinds of Rotarians, the super-idealist and the super-con- servatist, neither of whom is valuable to Rotary.
 Welfare work among boys as a prof ect hest suited to Rotary received the highest endorsement by the speaker. If a Rotary club must have service, there is no more wonderful one than this. he declared. But in pursuing work among boys. the speaker eau toned the members not to forget thei.' own boys. He urged the local club to get behind the Boy Scout movement.
 In conclusion, MT. Eyerts declared that the greatest thing In Rotary ls the development of fellowship which g@ows into friendship. lie urged tEt's' members to keep injecting optimism into their community. to smile and :o keep on smiling although the clouds may obscure the sun and everything look dark Spread the gospel of ths smile. he admonished.
 Dr. John Dennett, Jrs was one oL the first speakers on the program, de- ScflDlng the lnSDirdIIOn anu 6uIIASt asn to be gained at an international Rotary convention. Rotary, he Said was formed Is years ago and has at present 7eO clubs throughout the world. A signal fact, pr. Dennett stated, was that every one of these 760 clubs had 1 been a success. not one having sur rendered its charter-a record no other organization could boast. Rotary. the l speaker said, is valued for what there is T, it, rather than what can be got ten out of it.
 The program of the evening was val itd by a two-round rattle between two "unknowns' and by a quartette
 which demonstrated the theme of it's
 song with a r1arvelous and sudden growth of hair.
 There were several chorus songs by i tine club.
 Charles B. Chnsty was chairman of
 the evening, which was in charge ,f group three.