davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-04
PROPOSE NEV GOVERNMENT BE FORMED
 UNDER ALLIES DIRECTION

BERLIN, July 29.-B-According to an article appearing in today's is. sue of the LOkal Anzeiger, a con- mission .of leading Hungarians has visited the allied representatives at Budapest and proposed that negotia- tions for the peaceful resignation of the Hungarian soviet be entered in to. The paper reports that the Hun garians urged the allies to take some steps immediately to settle the conditions in that country and, in their opinion, this can be done only when the soviet government ceases to be.
 The Hungarians, it is said, re. quested the allied representatives to include in the negotiations plans for the formation of new govern ment which it is hoped will be es. tablished upon stable and sane basis.
 The Anzeiger reports that this of fer has been transmitted by the ak lied representatives to the supreme council of the peace conference and it's decision will be awaited before any definite statement is made.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-04
CARBAI TAKES
 SHORT WAY OUT
DISCOURAGED OVER FAILURE OF HIS GOVERNMENT. GARBAI
 KILLS HIMSELF

GENEVA, July 29.-(P)-Shortly after delivering speech, in which he bitterly denounced the soviet gov ernment, President Alexander Gar bal of the Hungarian communist gov ernment committed suicide by shoot ing himself in the head with re- volver. In his address, just before committing suicide, Garbai accused Bella Kun of being traitor to the soviet cause, declaring that he led the nation to ruin.
 At one time Alexander Garbai was one of the strongest supporters of the soviet form of government in Hun gary When the communists gained control of the country he was elect ed president and served in that ca pacity until his death.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-04
GEN. MORRISON
 HELD IN PORT
STORMS OBTAINING COMMANDER OF WESTERN DEPARTMENT
 AT ST. MICHAEL

SAN FRANCISCO, July 29.-P)- The headquarters of the western de. partment are advised by wire that General John F. Morrison, commander of the department, is being detained at St. Michael on account of the storms now raging along that part of the Alaska coast.
 The plans of the department com mander called for his return to this city by the first of next month but he will in all probability be delayed several days by reason of the bad weather. He is accompanied by an aide, Lieutenant. Miller Smith, and expects to visit the army post at Nome before sailing direct for Se attle.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-04
DELEGATE APPEARS BEFORE THE HOUSE ELECTIONS COMMITTEE AND FIGHTS THE RESOLUTION WHICH DEMANDED SOLDIERS TELL HOW THEY VOTED
SOLDIERS NOT BE FORGED TO
 TELL HOW BALLOT WAS CAST
HOUSE ADOPTS RESOLUTION AL. LOWING WICKERSHAM TO EEK.
 ANIME FORTY SOLDIERS WHO
 ARE TO BE ASSEMBLED AT VAL DEZ IN NEXT NINETY DAYS.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-R)- George B. Grigsby, delegate from Alaska, has scored a big point in the contest now on over the results of the 1918 election, says special des- patch to the Post-Intelligencer today, in persuading the elections commit tee of the house of representatives to eliminate a clause from the Vestal resolution which provided that sol diers voting in that election must state for whom they cast their bal lot. The Alaskan delegate contended that this clause infringed upon the sanctity of the Australian ballot and declared that congress has no power to force soldiers to tell how they voted in any election. In its report of the resolution, the committee up held Grigsby's point and recommend ed that the clause designated by him be stricken out.
 The measure, which was introduced by Representative Albert H. Vestal of Indiana, at the request of James Wickersham, twice defeated candi- date for the Alaska delegateship, was passed by the house today with the objectionable portion eliminated. The resolution provides that James Wick ersham shall have forty days, from yesterday, in which to introduce contest evidence. Delegate Grigsby is then allowed the next forty days in which to submit his evidence in defense of the case. At the expira- tion of the forty days time allowed the delegate, Wickersham is granted an additional ten days to introduce his rebuttal, making a total of nine ty days altogether for the taking and introducing of testimony.
 The resolution gives Wickersham the authority to examine forty sol diers, who are now stationed in vari- ous parts of Alaska, to determine what part they played in the 1918 election. It is provided in the meas ure that the soldiers shall be as sembled at Valdez for examination by Wickersham or his representa- tives.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-04
FREIGHT SHIP
 IS BURNED TO
 WATERS EDGE
SIX HUNDRED TON WOODEN vES- SEL ENROUTE TO KETCHIKAN CONSUMED BY FLAMES TESTER. DAY WHEN OFF VANCOUVER
 ISLAND--ONE SEAMAN BURNED.

VANCOUVER, B. O., July 2S.-(P) The Admiral Knight, six hundred ton wooden freight vessel, was burned to the waters edge yesterday after noon when a short distance off Van. couver Island. No fatalities resulted from Che fire, altho one seaman, B. Nelson, of Seattle, received very se- were burns which necessitatd his being brot to a hospital in this city.
 The Knight was loaded with sup. plies for various cannerres and en- route to Ketchikan the major portion of the cargo being highly inflamma- ble material. Captain L. J. Allen who commanded the freight steamer, stated upon his arrival here that the cause of the fire is unknown. as par ticular care was taken at all times that no flames or sparks got near the cargo.
 The crew of the unfortunate boat were rescued by the Victoria and brot to this port. all of them being unin- jured with the exception of Nelson. The ship sailed from Seattle Saturday night and was bound for various southeastern points, after discharg- ing the greater part of her cargo at Ketchikan. No passengers were car. ried by the vessel.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-04
l5,o0o STREET
 CAR EMPLOYEES
 GO ON STRIKE
SURFACE AND ELEVATED CAR SYSTEMS OF CHICAGO ARE PARALYZED ON ACCOUNT OF STRIKE OF 15,OOO EMPLOYEES FOR MORE MONEY.
 WANT THEIR WAGES RAISED TO
 EIGHTY.FIvE CENTS AN HOUR

MOTORMEN AND CONDUCTORS
 DEMAND AN EIGHT HOUR DAY
 DURING WEEK AND SIX HOURS
 ON SUNDAY, WITH WORKING
 WEEK OF SIX DAYS.
 CHICAGO, July 29.-7-(P)-Notwith- standing the fact that the union off cials yesterday reached an agreement with the street and elevated railway companies which provided that the workers should return to their labOrs this morning, fifteen thousand em- ployees of the companies refuse to take the cars out of the barns unless they are granted all their demands. The officials of the union have been working hard to effect a compromise, believing such step far better than strike which is bound to continue for some time. After reaching an agreement with the representatives of the companies, the union leaders plac- ed the question of strike up to the individual workers, who voted, prac- tically unanimously against working. At big mass meeting held last night the employees shouted their approval of strike and hooted the report of the union officials.
 oth the surface and elevated car systems are paralyzed today as re- suit of the walkout and serious transportation problem is now facing the city. The street railway em- ployees demand their pay be increased to eighty-five cents an hour and they be given an eight!hour work day, with six-hour day on Sundays and holidays. The workers also demand that six days constitute working week instead of seven, which is now tho rule of the companies.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-04

o'clock for the railroad town. It will probably return to Fairbanks Thurs day evening.
 MT. Douse laid over here to make a few repairs on his boat. These were finished yesterday and the Victory is in fine running condition for the re. mainder of the season.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-04
POLICE APPEAR TO HAVE BETTER
 CONTROL OVER SITUATION; STATE
 TROOPS STATIONED IN ARMORIES

CHICAGO, July 29.-(P-Altho the police appear have better control of the situation tonight than any time since the started in this city, several fresh outbreaks occurred in various districts this evening" The regular police force being assisted by large number of special officers who shortly after the trouble started and is thot they will be able stop the without tue assistance of the state troops The authorities do not wish the soldiers unless such step becomes absolutely essary restoring order. Several thousand of the guards quartered in the aoes, ready take up the patrol of the city nstant's notice.
 Governor Lowden remains in constant conference with the city officials and the state guard coonelS who led the H. nois regiments against the German forces the front planning the action be taken in martial
 declared The total number of deaths resulting from the twenty-seven four being killed this evening" two of them white and the others negroes Scores persons, hurt in the fighting tonight swelled the already large injured list and the hospitals will be taxed commodae the wounded if the fighting continues much longer
 mob of white men made attack on the Providentia hospital negro institution late this evening and beat en off only after brisk battle with the police When the attack against the hospital launched the negro attend ants ryup call for police assistance and dozens of the bue-cad officers despatched the Upon the officers arriving the whites turned from their the institution and started battle with the poce resisting the attempt the atters part restore order Ten persons some of them police officers wounded in this fight. negros body found tonight in the west side district horribly mutlated The dead man had been shot and stabbed by white assaiants who then threw his remains bonfire, which they built for that purpose
 RIOTS IN DOWNTOWN DISTRICT
 CHICAGO, July 29.-QP)-Atho they have no desire to do so be avoided the authorities may forced to use soldiers to quiet the situation here Four thousand troops part of the state guards ready take charge black belt nants notice but the order for action withheld in the hopes that the may stop without military intervention
 The fights not confined to the sections of the city the whites and negroes mixed this morning in the  this morning at the of Wabash and Adams streets lone unidentified negro killed and others badly wound ed During the past two nights of rotng thirteen white peope and eight negroes have been killed Hundreds per- sos both white and coored have received less ser ous wounds in the fights.
 At early hour this morning the disorders spread to the north side of the city and several fights occurred in that section aho there fatalities In this part of the city the white chased the greater part of negroes from the vicinity and are keeping close watch that none of them return Later in the day. the fighting spread to the famed "Loop section of the and several of both cOlOrs wounded in the disorders there
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-04

Valet-One of your creditors wishes to see you, sir.
 Tell him I'm out
 Valet-Yes, sir. And I'll just light one of your best cigars. sir; he'll be more likely to believe me then.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-04

She-Are the Howlers very high toned people?
 -High-toned! should say they are. When they quarrel you can hear them two blocks away. :,
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-04
VICTORY RESUMES ITS REGULAR SCHEDULE ON RIVER RUN
 THIS MORNING.

After two days in port the launch Victory will resume its regular run between Fairbanks and Nenana today. leaving from the Pioneer dock at 11
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-04

Grubbs-Do you find that your wife can keep secret?
 Stubbs-Well, not exactly, but she can keep 1t going.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-04

Aunt-Cou've counted up to eight nicely, dear. But don't you know what comes after eight?
 Elsie-Bedtime.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-04
What have we here" "The sword swallOwer." "A queer diet"

"Yes, he needs nothing to sharpen his appetite"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-04

Senator Guion democrat of Louisiana, eulogized Presi dent Wilson today for his work the Paris peace confer The southern senator praised the league of nations highly, saying it is practical application of the principles of American to the problems of reconstruction which confront the entire world To President Wilson he gives all the credit for the league of nations idea and de- cares that the people of the world him debt of grat tude which they repay Senator Guon declared today that the sentiment of the American people demands the ratification of the league of nations and other save approval, is open to the senate
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-12-13
Insist on Facts.

When you have lived your life long
enough and consistent enough there
will be no occasion to question your
standing. Each year added to Its
predecessors with the same consistent
goal adds to the stability of character
that makes character for the COM
munity. Such lives unconsciously
stamp themselves upon everyone they
touch, and the world is made better In
consequence. It's the hope of the fus
ture that there will arise class of
men who will take nothing for grant
ed-who will seek bedrock facts for
every new venture. Then will come
the days when our civilization will be
founded on truth and the results at
tanned will abide. You can be one of
these trainers of the new age If you
want TO. Lend your aid In making the
world better and its people happier.
Teach people not to take things for
granted.-Grit.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-12-13
ENDED IDOLATRY IN HAWAII
Brave Act Of kaplolanl, Daughter Of
Chief, Resulted In Establishing
Christianity There.

No longer do the fire lakes In the
the soul OF Hawaii as a message from
the dreaded fire god, Pele. 1t Is CEN
fury since Kapiolani, daughter of Kea-
wimanhili, high chief of the district of
Hilo, and wife of Nathe, high chief of
Kona, and the national orator. detied
the fire goddess, and turned her peo-
pie from the idolatry. Prior to that
time the superstition ran that when
ever Pele stamped her foot on the bot
tom Of the volcano Mauna Loa, her
blouse of Everlasting Fire" there
were earthquakes. II she became an
gered with hnpless lovers, or any who
failed to worship her. she was credited
with porting out torrents of lava and
liquid flame. All who went near the
crater We're expected to do so with hui
mility and sacrifice, and high priests
of the goddess kept the people In awe.
People gave their dead to the volcano.
hoping they would became ghost gods
to aid them. Then Kaplolanl, In 1920,
after three years teaching at the feet
Of missionaries, accepted Christianity,
and did what Is recorded as one OF
the greatest acts of moral courage ever
performed. She visited the volcano
against the advice of her husband and
friends, and hurled stones into the pit
and ate Of the enchanted berries near
| 1t. She defied the goddess. Before CO.
| Ing up she left a message, saying that
| If she didn't return, her people should
continue to worship Pele, but If she
did they should accept the new teach
ings. Her return safely banished the
hold of idolatry in Hawaii.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-12-13

We had a beautiful outdoor wedding
for our sister on a September morning.
Elaborate floral arches, altar, ETC.. had
been arranged. Our guests were as
sembled. From out the house came
the procession, the minister leading, the
bride and bridegroom with their at
PENDANTS, when to the merriment Of all.
our family dog Joined in the process
sion, walking along slowly as the rest.
and he laid down by the altar during
the eremony.-Chicago Tribune.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-12-13
RESULTS OF SCOUT CAMPAIGNS.

The final results of the w. S. s.
campaign conducted by Boy Scouts of
America show 2,1S9,417 sales for $43,-
022,044.05.
In New York state there were 304,-
100 sales. for $5,99O,323.50. Scout G..
Schuyler Tarbell of Troop No. 4, Ith-
aca, N. Y, is the highest boy in the
United States, with TO sales, for ST.
21525.
The results of the Liberty loan cam
paign conducted by the Boy Scouts of
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-12-13
WHAT ARE THE BOY SCOUTS?

Any boy, of any nationality. of any
creed, twelve years of age or older
may become Boy Scout if he prom
Uses to keep the scout oath and law
and prepares himself for simple tests
on the composition and history of the
American flag and the significance of
the scout badge and can make several
cordage knots.
The Boy Scout movement is in no
sense secret organization.
The plan is to group number of
boys (not more than 80 in any one
troop, as they are designated) under
the leadership of scoutmaster-a
carefully selected, clean, intelligent,
boy-lOving volunteer leader-always
n man of sterling character and ma
ture judgment. Each troop and scout
master are under the supervision of a
troop committee of responsible citi-
zens, usually officials of the church,
synagogue, school, settlement house,
asylum or playground with which the
troop is connected.
Through such leadership the boys
of the troops are kept interested in a
program of play activities that are
health-g giving and educational. They
take long tramps, studying nature in
all its forms. They learn woodcraft
and how to take care of themselves in
the open. They have troop meetings
each week for study, handicraft, ex
periments, demonstration, etc, and &C
into camp every summer under trained
directors.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-12-13
Beauty.

Animals living In nature are every
where beautiful but 1t Is only among
men that ugliness fiourishes. Savages
harmonious; It Is only among the civil
zed that harshness and discord are
permitted to prevail II The eugenic
IDEALS that are now floating before
mems eyes never lead us to any
among us the generation of human
creatures below the level of decent
'ayagery. they Will sarvs their turn
aayelock Ellis.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-12-13
300 SCOUT BADGES IN A DAY.

The National Court Of Honor Of the
Boy Scouts of America is acting upon
300 per cent more merit badge applica.
lions now than In any similar season.
. Combine with this numerical in.
crease the unmistakahle evidence OF
higher standards In examinations
largely owing to the circulation OF the
new merit badge pamphlets, and there
is inspiration in this increase.
About 200 different experts have con-
tributed to the completion of the Merit
Badge library since the conclusion OF
the Boy Scout week extension cam
paign In June.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-12-13
COURAGE.

True courage Is a spiritual victory
and cannot be marked with physical
label. 1t is developed and strengthen
ed, as is everything. by exercise. Its
index Is not in squareness of chin, but
in squareness of purpose; not In firm
ness Of lips, but In fashioning the lips
to speak the truth; not In depth Of
chest, but in depth Of soul not In con-
ident tread, but In walking uprightly.
w. S. C.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-12-13
Not In Bulls Class.

Peter was out exercising his bulldog
when a small white poodle ran up to
the gate and began barking through
the cracks of the gate at Peters bull
dog, which made him growl and raise
his bristles as If he would chew tho
poodle up. Peter said to his dog !:
Drop your brlstles. Bull; nothing do
ing with such little dog like that"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-12-13
THE SCOUT AND THE TRAP.

II, years ago, people had realized
the value of training boys, there would
have been little need now for protect
i've game laws.
One of the big things that the boy
scouts learn Is the protection of wild
life. wanton Staying of wild animals,
bird-hunting and egg-stealing all are
forbidden under the scout law. The
cruel practice Of trapping also Is re-
garded as one Of the things In which
no true sportsman will indulge.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-12-13

are as follows: First Liberty loan,
1860 subscriptions, for $23,239, 600 ;
second, 533,SS5, $1O2,Oss.650; third.
81, 1882, $S1, 692 300; fourth, 542,449,
$74,629, 400; Victory loan. 441024, $780,
f73,025, grand total of 2,42S,3GS SUBJ
scriptions, for $685., 122,975.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-06
ShERlFF'S SALE

Under and by virtue Of an execution issued
m 9ul OF and from the Circuit court az IN
aenth judicial Circuit OF Florida in and for
folS county. Florida. on the 9Th day Of DE
cemoel, 1919. in certain cause nena;nv
lhereln wherein John n. Cox Realty Comnanv
a corporation. is defendant, aud Warinr Gro.
gerry company. corporation, is plaintiff !
nave levied upon the following real estsse ss
Ihe property Of said John Il. Cox Realty Cam
pany a corporation, tovlt Block n" new
Town OF Fort Meade, Florida also lot fonr
IN block four Bon-Air addition 10 Lakeland !.
also lot ten and south half lot eleven in Soes
tnree OF Carter-Deen Realty Company's Re-
Vlsed Map Of Dixieland. an addition To Lake.
land. also Swh Of sWA Of section :. IN "a
sonth, range "a east, Polk county, FLORIDA and
VIII oner the same for sale and sell The ssms
on the first Monday in January, 1929 bsInv S
me 9TH day Of said month. between the bo,rs
% eleven O'Clock a. m. and two O'clock n m
OF said day to the highest and best bIdder So f..
cash. or so much thereof as NAV be necssss.r
70 SATISFY said execution, costs and expsnssss
me purchaser to pay for deeds.
JOHN LOGAN.
Il, TUCKER, ST., f'V''u''
Attorney for Plaintiff -,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-06
All Saints Episcopal

All Saints Episcopal
10 a. m.-Holy communion.
9:45 a. m.-Church school.
Second Sunday in Advent.
HOO a. m.-Holy Communion and
sermon. A corporate communion Of
all church workers.
1:30 p. m.-Assembly at the church
Of canvassers.
400 p. m.-Reports from canvass.
ers.
1880 p. m.-Evening prayer, ad.
dress, and report of results Of every
member canvass.
Sunday, Dec 7th, in Mobilization
Day for Episcopalians. Throughout
the greater part of the United States,
In our churches visit will be made
to every church family. Episcopal
ians in Lakeland are requested to re.
main at home Sunday afternoon until
the call is made by two or more of
these working in the canvass of the
Nation Wide Campaign.
VIM. B. CURTIS, Reportr.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-06
sHERiFF's SALE
CHASSIS
Z. 0. B. ST. LOUIS

Under and by virtue OF an execution lssue.
OUT OF and from the circuit court of the Tent
JUDICIAL circuit in and for Polk county Flor.
IDA, on the 5th day of December 1919 in .
certain cause pending therein wherein John p
neaity Company is defendant and Gerlac,
bafkiow Company. corporation is plaintiff
nave levied upon the following real estat,
as the property of said John I. Cox Realt,
company. a corporation, towit thirty-,ix feei
on the north side Of lot Ave in block one al
IA and Cox subdivision of blocks "B
ID, and r. Of Scott's addition to Lakeland
FLORIDA also lots one, two, three and four IN
block II" of Lincoln Park subdivision. an adj
dition to Lakeland. also lots | TO % and %
10 IS IN Patterson h Cox r. R. subdivision
folk county, Florida, and will offer the same
Tor sale and sell the same on the FIRST Mon
gay IN January, 1920, between the hours q,
eieVen O'Clock a. m and two O'Clock n m IN
the highest and best bidder for cash or 90
much thereof as may be necessary 10 satisfy
SAID execution. costs and expenses the mr.
chaser to pay for deeds. said hrst Monday bs
ing the 9TH day of said month and y ,egs,
sales day. ""' regal
JOHN LOGAN.
Il. TUCKER, SR Nes' ''ofiua'
Attorney for Plaintiff. "a,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-06

of the years work and summary Of
the work during the past four years
The Board of Stewards will NEE.
after the evening service.
The first public service of the An.
nual Conference will be held Tues
day evening at 7 o'clock. Rev. r. H
Barnett and T. W. Tomkies will di
rect the meeting and it will clos,
with the Sacrament of the Lords Sup
per.
The first business session will b,
on Wednesday morning.
The public is invited to all service.
in the church.
l.. d. LOWE, Pastor.