davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-30
THE JUNIOR PALLADIUM

The Junior Palladium Is Richmond
taadiu founded May 1915 Saturday
oSs ana girls are Invited to be reporters and contributors News
Henns social even want"
original poems acceptable published Articles should
De written plainly and
ana age signed Aunt Polly
onany as they articles
to the Junior Editor This
and we hope each boy and girl will thoroughly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-30

tracts, which before being planted
to trees, were practically worthless,
are now worth anywhere from $50
to 500 an acre.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-30

Challenging all for the distinction being the taest
the United States Ralph Madsen cowboy of Ranger
successfully pictures disqualified
the because of his excessive height The
height Limitations feet inches while Mr. Madsen is inch
tall weighs 23O For twelve followed
ang cowboy and has captured
This photograph taken recently Washington
s but twenty-five old.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-01
MEXICAN ADMITS HIS
 GOVERNMENT FAILURE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Deputy Martinez Del Rio, leader of the Gov ernment minority in the Mexican Chamber of Deputies, admitted dur ing a recent debate that the revo- lution that brought the present gov ernment into power was failure, according to a report reaching the capital recently. The debate occur rcd at one of the stormiest sessions yer known in Mexican Congress r'Nen the session, it was said, broke up in disorder without an attempt
 : take a vote on the question of 'rithdrawing from President Car r2nza the extraordinary powers" under which he has decreed numer ous laws.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-01
Personal Mentlon

Mir. and Mrs. K. c. Keeney have taken apartments at the Gastineau. c. c. Morrison will leave for Seat tie on the Princess Mary. Henry Vogt of Treadwell will leave on the Princess Mary for the south Mir. Vogt is a carpenter who worked for many years at Treadwell, but who has lately been working for the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company NJ. F. Joyce, a. well known minei who has been working at the Juanl mine during the past summer and fan. is in town and will probably re main for some time. F. S. Holzapfel, of the Yukon Gold Corporation of Dawson. who had been in Juneau for several days, was a southbound passenger on the North western.
 Arthur M Shoup who had been in Juneau some time on business in the United States District Court. Mrs Shoup and their children left on the City of Seattle for their home at Ketchikan.
 Mrs. J. H. Kline. wife of the agent for the Pacific Steamship Company. left on the City of Seattle for Seat. tie. Mrs. Kline will spend the holi- Jays with friends and relatives in the south.
 MT and Mrs. W. H. Gihbon and wife arrived on the Estebeth from ITenakee where they have been for the last two months on a vacation. Mir. and Mrs. Gibbon are stopping at he Alaskan waiting the arrixa1 of boat to take their back to their homes at Seldovia.
 Jack Sutherland left on the North, western today enroute to Ketehihan from which place he Will SO to Hyder on business.
 Cal Brosius. member of the hrm1 of Brosius & Noon at Seward vas an arrival on the Northwestern this morning.
 w. P. Mills, a niue owner and mer- chant of Sitka. left on the City of Seattle for Seattle. Mr, Mills has baen in Juneau as witness in the Tuppela damage case against the Chichaxof Mining Company.
 Oak Olson, commercial traveller. left on the City Of Seattle for Wran gcll.
 c. A. Arness. Petersburg business man. left for his homo al Petersburg on the City of Seattle.
 s, Sumner Smith, formerly Ter ritorial Inspector of Mines. was . on tho Northwestern that
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-01

be barged ashore over tide Aat say eral hundred feet in extent. The work on the dock widl be pushed so rhat he dock will be ready for the rush in the spring when much build. ing material, mining equipment and general freight will arrive In the town.
 MT. Sutherland says the mines in the vicinity of Hyder have reached . state of development which leaves no doubt as to the future of the camp ar1 of the town of Hyder which is the outlet for all the ores from the best developed and richest of the mines. Preliminary steps have been taken to secure the construction of a railroad from Hyder to the niipes; also for water works and an electric plant to supply light and power.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-01
WANTS FAST STEAMERS

r NEW YORK, Nov. 22. - The New York Sun prints special stat ing that Lord Fisher, writing in the London Times, says he will ask Charles M. Schwab to create a line Of 100, ,000-ton steamships of the passenger type, capable of making |a speed of 40 miles an hour, to run. between New York and Black sod Bay, Ireland. which can be con- nected with Achill by rail. He adds:
 "A good railway exists from Ac- bin to Larne, northeastern Ireland. Then 30 miles of the channel tube from Larne to Stranraer Southwest Scotland) channel tube to Calais, Calais to Constantinople; a direct channel tubs under the Bosporus, and then the Bagdad railway direct to Calcutta, and Burma, and China (to Pekin-, and Japan (Japanese tubs already projected.)
 Read The Empire want ads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-01
SUGAR DISCOVERED
 ON BOARD SHIPS

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.--Federal Food Administrator Williams an rounced that he had discovered 13,- 440,000 pounds of raw sugar on s.lips in the harbor, 1000 tons of which had been offered for sale by 6 Wall Street broker at an illegal profit of more than four cents . pound.
 The sugar is said to be owned by Il Canadian Refining Company. Ben X. Mathews. assistant United States attorney. said he would summon the brokef before him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-01
NEW MINING TOWN WILL HAVE A DOCK
 TO COST $30,000

Jack Sutherland is in Juneau. fl ing the articles of incorporation anu otherwise perfecting the incorpc:a- ton of the Hyder Dock Company, a company organized by the local pso- pie to construct a s3o-0oo dock at Hyder. Alaska.
 The company has the backing of the business. men of Hyder as well as tho several mining companies now proGpecttSg and operating utaae just hack Of the town. The new snterpzise wtll reduce the cost q fpeiGht to the citizens of Hyder anl to ths operators of mines in the vielnity by several dollars on each ton. At present the freight has to
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-01

held the earliest councils in America the latest and perhaps council in American of Union ludnG good understanding Fms was National Con-
 
 the American Union the conference These committees were IoC naed three groups in the conference-
 Nominations w. OLeary Ch T. A. Ihndon, Bufao St Louis Organized Tobin the sheppard president of the Ord nf 2,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-01

was here today MT. Smith is now in
 charge of tho government coal mine
 at Eska. He is on his way south on & vacation.
 l.. ShWman, manager of the fur department of Goldstoin's Emporium, was a passenger on the City of Seat
 tie for Ketchikan on business trip. A. H. Zeigler, an attorney of Ket- chikan, returned to that town on the City of Seattle Sunday night Mir Zeigler has been attending to mat
 ters before the District Court
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-01

Give us your next order for Trana- fer work or coal. Juneau TnnsfeI.
The Lamar register., 1919-11-26

because I've heard of several cases
like yours-poor devils that look
young and well but find terror in the
slackers. But there was one-I re-
member his name. Robert Goldman
Trevor. a Canadian"
That was a name that M'sungo
knew best of all names In the world.
II was his own. But even II Andrea
had been watching him 1t is doubtful
IL she would have read correctly the
sudden tensity that shot through his
frame. He turned on her a slanting
glance. what about Trevor?" he
asked coolly.
1T was he that really made a flyer
out of my brother Harry" said An
drea. Harry was attached to the
medical board that handled the case
and he said that when the ranking NJ.
q. passed sentence in the incest way
he could, but told Trevor he'd have to
take n long holiday and that he would
never fly again, because he had lost
his nerve, Trevor turned bit white,
stood very straight and said, You
lier"
% fool" commented M'sungo.
Perhaps" conceded Andrea. But
there must have been something in
the way he did it that was deeper than
the words. because all those officers
were ready on the spot to swear that
what they had heard was, thank you,
SIR aid Harry Well. Harry has
turned out a wonder, and he says it's
because he always goes up on the hon.
or of Trevor, the nerviest man that
ever few"
Andrea looked at her companion and
caught on his face a light of exalta-
tion. "why." she cried, outraged,
'you haven't been listening"
"Oh, yes I have" he answered
promptly, coming back to earth.
Every word. Good for Harry"
Andrea studied his face. the shadow
of u question in her own. by the
way" she said. you are an Ameri-
canT
Sure thing" he answered, meeting
her eyes squarely.
Trevor was a BriHsher, of course.
But Canadians and Americans are a
lot alike. aren't they?"
He contemplated his answer with
zuirk Of huE1ar an his in- "N"-'---
The Lamar register., 1919-11-26

of her thoughts, fell upon the barred
door.
She arose, put on her slippers and
her bathrobe, walked deliberately to
the door, grasped the bar with two
trembling hands and threw 1t up with
all her strength. The clang of the FAR
awag gong rang ont above the din or
the droning rain. Following IT instant
ly came the thud OF falling chair.
The door, released. swung slowly open
with Iong-drawn creak of unoiled
hinges Andrea was suddenly fright
ened.
Coming through the covered way
she could hear the swift crush of hur-
The Lamar register., 1919-11-26

me, working on my old theory of con-
trasts. You saw how / fiew-how
anded. You took me for an amateur.
That's all. Please leave 1t. It's the
flaw in my philosophy, the inevitable
fly In the clear amber Of a reasonably
happy life"
He snapped his cigar away, sending
after 1t long last pun of smoke. An
drea no longer watched him Her
eyes fixed on the dying glow ef the
cigar butt. 81 owe you several apollo
gies," she said, quietly, but I'm not
to blame. 1 couldn't have guessed. I
The Lamar register., 1919-11-26

stringent protest and incidentally
startled one young lady.
There you are. you little devil" he
growled ana strode from the room
With the satisfied air nf Il dog who has
lust carried home eight pounds of
prime roast intact.
Andrea watched him go, then she
arose. took the cord from her bath
robe and advanced upon the door to
the covered way. She closed 1t, let
down the bar and with the cord bound
il in place She tied knot after hard
knot. and as she drew each one of
them tight she said, Just to give you
time to think twice, Andrea Pellor.
(ContinrS ID next week.
The Lamar register., 1919-11-26
Not a Square Deal.

My little cousin. Bobby. five, came
crying TO his mother:
~ don't like the little boy next door;
he hit me-"
We'll" said his mother, Il wouldn't
cry. Why didn't you hit him backT
Bobby thought for moment. then
said:
~ did" and went away still Sob
bing. In a few minutes he was back.
But. mother"
Yes, Bobby?"
When he hit me. he hit me, and
when / hit him. | missed him.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Lamar register., 1919-11-26

rying steps. M'sungo. fully dressed.
shot into the center of her room and
whirled. In his hands, held at the hip,
1nger on trigger. was vlllainous
sawed-off shotgun. Only HIS long train
ing to look twice before he fired saved
Andrea when his eyes brought him the
startling conviction that besides him
self she was the only other living thing
in the room. She stared at him. wide
eyed and trembling. She saw his fig
ure. keyed to one sort of combat, relax
only TO grow slowly tense again. He
turned. laid the shotgun aside and
came toward her with swift sure
strides. For an instant his eyes
wavered but as he drew nearer they
steadied to transfix and hold her
pinned against the wall.
She felt herself struggling as against
an unjust accusation. Under her
trembling hands, her heart beat with
great irregular throbs. A lump rose
in her throat and 1t seemed as though
1t must strangle her If she did not let
IL out. In her desperation she hurled
herself forward. threw her arms about
M'sungo's neck. pressed her face
against him and sobbed.
"Oh. White Man" she gasped, II
was so lonely-I am SO lonely"
The embrace of woman is one
thing; the clinging Of child quite an
other. The sternness In M'sungo's eyes
died suddenly; the hard look In his
face faded. vanished and gave place to
one of great tenderness. He gathered
Andrea up In his arms and carried
her quickly through the covered way.
He told himself there was every rea-
son to hasten, for he could feel her
soft warm body. shaken with sobs.
wrapping itself round his heart and
crushing II beyond repair. He laid her
on the couch in his room. made a nest
for her in the many pelts with which
bundle of furs and drew over her a
gayly figured sarong.
"You were cold" he said. as he
tucked her in; then he knelt beside
her. took her hand in both of his and
suddenly laid his face in her open
palm, still moist with her tears.
Andrea drew long whimpering
sigh and nestled down against the
warm furs. Her eyes gazed imperson-
ally and little wonderingly at M'sun-
go's bowed head; then they wandered
about the room. So this was where he
had lived and worked during many
months! 1t was a bachelors room,
arranged at once for comfort, utility
and sloth. On one side was his cot.
permanently inclosed in mosquito net
ting and having at its head lantern
for reading in bed. Next to It, came a
high draughtsman's desk roughly
made of packing cases. On each end
of ii. guttering candles. still lighted.
rose from mysterious pedestnls, empty
bottles, disguised under cascades of
molten wax.
In the shadow of the high desk stood
the uue utterly incoHsruous BIZ of fur
niture, n glis'ening mahogany phono-
graph. Andrea's eyes passed it and
then went back to linger for an in
s.ant in vague wonder. Why had
N'Sungo never brought it out? Never
--rsd ~ She not Interested
The Lamar register., 1919-11-26

days." he said finally, there's no rea-
son why we should blush over saying
yes to thatl"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-31
TO TAKE CHARGE OF SAM
TATION IN PALESTINE.

DR.. Daniel Jackson of Pittsburgh
who was captain in the A. E. F.
is en- route for Palestine where he
will take charge of the sanitation
and hygiene work being done by the
American Zionist Medical Unit.
DR.. Jackson who is a son of
Henry Jackson, former treasurer of
the Federation of American Zion
lists, enlisted in the medical service
of the A. E. F. almost as soon as the
United States entered the war, and
has only recently been discharged.
When he was indicted into the ser
vice, he received the rank Of lieu
tenant, but his achievements led to
his promotion to captaincy. He
served two years in the army, first
at Camp Devon, being in charge of
the sanitation of the camp. Later
he had charge of the Polytechnic
Hospital in New York, where the
overseas wounded were treated.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-31

serve their own day of rest and car
ry on their business on all other
days of the week, such a bill as the
one preached is in direct contra
vention to the provision of the
treaty. But the Poles evidently be-
lieve that they are privileged to
overlook even such specific regula-
tons in the peace treaty.
The Interpolation which the Jew
ish deputies brought into Parlia
ment concerning the pogrom in
Lodz is being considered by the Po-
lish Socialist Party, which so far
has not been able to decide whether
to support the query or not.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-31
COL. FOREMAN UNANIMOUS
LY HEADS ILLINOIS
LEGION.

Peoria, Ill-Col. Milton ]. Fore
man, of the 122nd Field Artillery
of Chicago, was elected state COM
mander of the American Legion in
"a landslide vote, over Bernard Kelly
of Peoria and Marshall V. Kearney,
private of Chicago Kelly withdrew
before the voting started and Kear-
ney withdrew after the voting was
under way, moving the unanimous
choice of Foreman. Kearney then
presented Foreman from the stage
and the colonel promised to keep
the legion in safe and progressive
channels.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-31
A NEWS BUDGET FROM PAL
ESTINE.
Publicity Department of z. O. A.
Establishes Palestine News
Agency.


The Publicity Department of the
Zionist Organization of America is
pleased to announce that it has es-
tablished a News-Agency in Pales-
tine for the purpose of purveying
first hand and Give" news of the
Jewish National Homeland. The
News Agency is under the general
supervision of Mr.. E. w. Levin
Epstein, acting for the Zionist Ad-
tninistrative Commission and is
conducted by Gerson Agronsky and
Louis J. Fisher, both of whom are
thoroughly trained newspaper men
with varied experience in secular,
Anglo-J Jewish and Yiddish journal
ism. Messrs. Agronsky and Fisher,
both of whom come from Philadel-
phia were members of the distin-
guished first contingent of the Jew
ish Legion.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-31
TWO HUNGARIAN MINISTER'S
PUBLICLY URGE ANTI-SEM-
TIC MEASURES.

Budapest (By I. J. P. B. )-That
anti-Semetic feeling actually perme-
ates the Hungarian government is
once more clearly shown by two of
its most recent proclamations. The
Minister of Reconstruction has is
sued an appeal to all Christians that
they withdraw all their deposits from
Jewish banks, while the Minister of
Propaganda has made the sugges-
ton that a cross be placed on the
dome of the Parliament, with the
very obvious intention of offending
the Jews in that way.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-31
POLISH PARLIAMENT MAY
PROHIBIT JEWS FROM
TRADING ON SUNDAY.

Warsaw (By I. J. P. B.)-The
agitation of the anti-Semitic press
and of certain individuals has finally
resulted in the introduction of
proposed bill in Parliament which
will forbid Jews to keep their bust
ness open for even a few hours on
Sunday. The Jewish deputies are
combating this proposed measure
in every way possible.
AS the peace treaty which Poland
signed provides that Jews may OBJ
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-31
LORD SWAYTHLING IN NEW
YORK.
YORK.

An interesting visitor to our
shores at present is Lord Swayth-
ling, who succeeded his father, the
first Lord Swaythling, as lay leader
of the Orthodox Jewish Community
of London, England. Lord Swayth-
ling is accompanied by his wife and
son and will remain in America in
definitely. Lord Swaythling is an
older brother of Edwin Samuel
Montague, Secretary of State of In
dia.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-31
MONUMENT TO SADIE CON-
PERS.
PERS

The monument over the grave of
Miss Sadie Gompers, daughter of
Samuel Gompers, the president of
the American Federation of Labor,
was unveiled on Sunday. Miss
.Gompers died year ago of in
fluenza. Among the speakers in adj
dition to Mr. Gompers, were Oscar
S. Straus and George w. Perkins.
The stone was carved by Henry
Gompers. Mr.. Straus told of an in
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-31
PALESTINIAN JEWISH COLO
MES MAKE GOOD IMPRESS
SION

London (By /. ]. P. B.)-After
visiting many Jewish colonies in
Palestine, General Watson has ex-
pressed great enthusiasm over the
activities and the life of the colo
nists, as we'll as his appreciation of
the cordial reception which they
gave him.
According to a report which has
reached here, 800 Jewish war refu-
gees from Greece have just arrived
in Palestine.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-31
POSEN TO HAVE SIX JEWISH
JUDGES.

Warsaw (By I. J. P. B.D-Six
Jewish lawyers in Posen have at
tanned the honor of appointment as
judges. Their names are Steinber-
ger, Rothfeld, Rather, Karlbad,
Burstein and Schiffman.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-31
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
News About Jews Everywhere

cident connected with the death of
Miss Gompers. Her dying words to
her nurse, he said we're: "Tell father
to carry on and do greater things
for the toiling Masses
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-31

DR.. Abram Simon, of Washing
ton, D. c., was appointed by Sur
geon-General Rupert Blue, of the
United States Public Health Serv-
ice, member of the Committee of
Six to prepare marriage law for
submission to and ultimate adop-
ton by the States of the Union.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-31

Rev. Prof. Mordecai M. Kaplan,
who for the past year has been Off
ciating as volunteer minister of the
Jewish Centre, West Both street,
New York, has been elected rabbi
of the Congregation, at an annual
salary of $4,000.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-07-10

Leaving Russia out Of consideration,
the world has over $4,000 900, 900 more
money than it had on July l, 1914, and
those who hold to the 'quantity-of-
money" theory Of prices r pointing
their finger at these figures and say
ing II told you So" This vast amount
Of money, issued at the same time that
vast amounts of wealth were being
destroyed, presents q problem to the
world compared to which the mere
matter of future wars is small and in
consequential, says Seattle Post Intel
ligencer. This money does not repre-
sent created wealth, out credit, money
borrowed against future production,
money that will somehow have to be
made good by the future labors of
mankind. Money must bear some ac-
tual relation to real wealth. Russia is
a classical example Of this fact, since
the printing presses have carried
credit to its ultimate conclusion. Rus
STA has gone far beyond the orbit of
human finance and is living in the age
of monetary miracles, where rats are
selling at so rubles a pound.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-07-10
COOP CITIZENSHIP.

One OF the speakers at a Boston
meeting recently summed UP the
whole question Of Americanization In
two pithy sentences. The discussion
was or making good citizens Of the
foreigners who come within our gates.
He said: Speeches and printed ar
ticles on good citizenship. while i'm
portant, are not of first importance.
The best way for Americans to teach
the foreigners good citizenship is to
tfilk and talk and act like good citi-
zens themselves" There Is the case
plainly stated. 1t has a personal APP
~plication which no American can
avoid. Only the hypocrlte will try to
deceive himself with the idea that his
citizenship is perfect, that his public
or private demeanor toward the coun-
try and its institutions Is always what
it should be, says Omaha Bee. Those
who come from abroad are always be-
wildered by the attitude Of the Ameri-
can toward his government, and In
their eagerness to acquire u ways
they exaggerate our faults, and soon
find themselves listed as unfit citizens
merely because they have gone a little
too far in their imitation. The best
way to teach Americanism is by ex-
ample.