davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-29
DESATY CLANEK LIGY MA.
RODU.


"Clenovt Tigy zavaznii Sc re.
spektovati a uchovaii prot Jake.
mukoliv mynimu vipadu ,errito.
ridlni integritu a siayajici poll.
tickou neodvislost vscch Glenn III.
gy. Y pfipade iakehokoli vfpa.
du takoveho anebo v pGdu jake.
koli hrozby anebo nebezpe6i W.
padu takovtho Rada dd pokyn o.
hledn6 prostfedku, pomoci kite.
r(ch dostoii SO ucinenemu zdyaz.
Des6if cldnck smlouvy III.
ey narodh.
To jest ten proslaveny desdtf
elanek. Mr., Wilson nenazye jei
iinak. nez srdcem cele smlouvy.
Mr. Cox sam sc pax prom Java.
zuie jake pro zlvotni east celd
smlouvy. go zatim seuat trvd ma
teto reservaci:
"Spoient Stdty ncberou ma So
be zddny zdvazek, kterf by sc ~
kal nchovdni tcrritorialni integri.
ty anebo politicke neodyislosIi
kicrtkoli iint zem6 pouzitim 20.
ienskfch a ndmofnich sill, pokud
V n1kterfm zvlastnim pfipade
kongres. kterf die 1stavy jedint
ma pravo u moe vypoyedtti val.
ku anebo do sluzby brannt 20 &.
eelcm tim p%oyolati vojcnskon n
ndmofni silu Spoienfch stdtG,
neutinil by bez jakthokoli zayaz-
ku, dobrovolne n pfi pine svobod6
iednani We smyslu tom Y dhsled
cich schvalentho z6kona spoiled
nou resoluci p~fislusnt opatfcni.' Z
Mr.. Wilson n Mr.. Cox 81 pref,
ably desatS clanck smlouvy zdstal
v ttto, jak je, beze zm6ny. Go by
pfijeti jeio pro Spojene Stdty
znamenalo7 Me jintho, nez Ne A.
merika stale by celia nebczpe.
elm cizfch zapletek a kontroversi.
pfipadne | kryeproliti v celfm
syett. Amcriati voidci a manor.
nici mnsili by bSti v stale poho.
tovosti jit Sc bit, kan by byli
posldni, IN wee jim cizf n IA vi.
imy, ktert nelson ami 2 dnleka
zajmy .iejich, A Amcrika muslin
by je poslati, %pon6vadz byla by
vazdna slavnSm sIibem q zdvaz.
KEN. Dovcde ii dnes lid nas
pfedstaviti, 60 by stale vydrzo.
vani Sly takovt, n vsechny dalsi
obdti, ktcrf by Spoicnf Stdty Y
dfslcdcich dantho slibn pfinisti
proste musilyg Ncbyln by lepsi
proto, kdyz w se Liea narodh
cbcc, smlouva jina, rozumnf pc.
zmfnfnhq
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-29
Poli6cky obzor

ftssssftssss
KIDD Il, thlSl l.lru nAralb "
suenl = iaAsm nsNl iasA lNf "
ksrhkelN smtn. nrvhf u ien pN
tnmsne. D. sga,alicl smloa,a
Sama le ' eipou - sn,nlm !
s'Sss nmrriett utght VA m,sli
wa "a A. by II sr,a hNlo 10 s,f
shoyanosii ~Spoiensch StatA a no.
nstne ncchf nesapomene ani ma
10 r. ' aapsti po,ssila by Amer
- VA krk Nalks hes konce
tVasi II We ~ tadn, ohean amc
nckA bnjc ptu slasaiici lirn.
naro,lN i potion Myslimc le ni
koli
IL pro kahlsho tlovtka ncher
pccim, mlnyili o vecrch, ktcrd W
skuictnosii ami y daleko ncvypa
dali tax. iak sam o mich mbuyt
hvaly amcricky president Taft
prohlasil. kdyhy hyl Wilson byl
oehotcn pfis,oupiti ma rcscryace,
iak Sc "a ne pfimlouval Lord
Grey. kdyi prohlasil. le Angle
sauna by ma NJ pfistoupila. ae Spo.
iene staty ddvno iii mohly hiti
v Lize narodH.
.Je TO iiS star6 u osveddena zku
senoSt, ze dohra wee 2prayidla roz
biji se o zaimy icdnotlivych osob.
nejcasttii proievujici Sc V hou.
2evnate ncistupnosti.
Mnze.li Sc Mr.. Burleson 2 ne.
echo radovati n ttsiti, pax iistt y
toho, re Pc dni l. bfezna pristine
roku nebude 81 iiE muset pfipon
steti yelike starosti ~ pro anne
rieke postovnictvi,
Warda provadi svou politiku
take. Volby vsak, ktere Sc ko.
hiatt budoa iiS poeatkem listopa-
du, budou zcela iinymi volbami.
nc2 o jake zajem jew pouha war.
da. A TO by ma mysli nell mitil
ysichni americti obcane $ obean.
kami.
Jcstlize platil kazdy americki
obcan v poslednich letech vclikt
dane, nccht Sc spokoii vedomim,
ze .jr platiti musil, ponevadz de-
mokraticka extravaganza mlsila
b[ti 2 neceho uhrazcna.
Jc Size pravdou, 10 dcmokrati
" podfizenich ifadcch pamatuii /
ma aeny, ale 90 je to platne, kdyzI
Z maleho platu, kter% jim "a ie
ieiich nemalou praci dali, velkou
cast Ease Jim vezmou, jake po.
vinny pfispevek do kampanniho
fondug KIDD tomu neyefi. mel ma
slouchat, 60 o tom v nedavnych
dneeh %vyprav6la pred senatnim
vysetfujicim vyborem v Chicago
Gsty samotnych ddrkyh - JIM
Dakota.
Nejvice skodi 81 clovek, kterl
media Vi fici a nadale houzevnatt
setrvdva pfi tom, 0 Gem Sc sam a
to Y nejednom pfipade pfesved-
iii, 2e bylo posetilosti, ktera vzdy
a vsude byla prom bez prospechu
a bez uzitku.
Hloupost niue Y zivott prove
sti icden kindly clovek. Nechf
vsak j kazdy provede jen jed
nou. Dali 81 poor, pax jiste mf-
Re Sc vystffhati toho, by stejnou
hlonpost proved podruhe. Pro.
vcdl-li by il vsak pfece, pax Sc
musi spokojiti $ faktem a vtdo-
min. Ne je Glov6kem vedomt po-
setilym.
('asopis Texas pred n%cddvnem
veIice trefn6 napsal "Kdy II mas
V Kozlanech kvetly svestky, n il
jako maly kluk ttsil jscm 81 ma
10, 90 bnde knedlikn, a pocital w
Y duchu, o kolik vic dokazu jich
snist, ncz kolik jsem jich sn6dl
loni, stale Sc nekdy, ze mas dedou-
EEK zavrtel hlavou a fckl "Ba,
ne, chlap6e, letos nebudou syest-
ky, nenf svcstkovy rok." A ne.
byly, TAX je tomu lctos ! = poll.
tikou a nAr0dnimi yoIbami. Neni
In...L.n4..Lx .nL ...1.4n III
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-29
CELY BILLION IA MEsfC.

Velikh valka stala Spojenf Sta.
tv 10000, 100000 dollarn vcdIc cc.
II jcdnf poloviny y uyedenfho Oh.
nosu, ktcrou Amerika poskytla
iako pnjckn spojencdm Kdyby.
byli We ydIcr stejnon dobn.
jako byla Y nj Angle, u kdybN
byIi V sfcjnfm pomfru roz
hazovaIi penize stale, pax bycbom
tvli musili M ydlku vynaIoziti
. 1000, 0N00 doIlarh oproti %.
lovinf y obnosu tobo, kterou st6
10 vdIka AngIji. Francie bvI0 W
vhlce mnohem dele q ufrntiln ien
2 5000 Ot0,0W Jak znhmo, byIa
Franeie q Angie W vAlee 20 Sty.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-29

Warda provadi svou politiku
take. Volby vsak, ktere Sc ko.
hiatt budon iiz p%oeatkem listopa.
du, budou zcela iinymi volbami,
ncz o jake zajem jew pouha war.
da. A to by ma mysli nell miti
ysichni amcricti obcane $ obean.
kami.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-29
vLADA J%EDNoTLIvcE.

Bude-li demokratickf kandidat
pro dfad presidenta. p. Cox. zvo.
len ncjvysSim vlkonnSm 6redni.
KEN zem6. ieho administered bu.
de zfizena pfesne Poole vzoru ad.
mlnistrace Wilsonoyy. Pan Cox
prohlasil. n ma tnkovtm zaklad6
svoii administraci zalozi n neni
zadntch pfitin k pfedpokladu, ~
TAX ncueini.
Wilsonova administered hyln
administraci .iednotlivce. Wilson
nepfijimal Nddn(ch rad q ncvSi.
NAL 81 sebe lcpsich nGvrhh. v
neinebezpeeneisich dncch pro ~.
mi "a yalky, kdy mohl ziskati
spoluprdci ncischopne jsich lidi Y
zemi, obklopil Sc lidmi. ktefi ne.
nell zadnfeh svfch vlasinich M
hledn. u mdli.li, neodvazovali So
je prontsti
Vfsledek toho katastrofalni.
Nemohl byti ostatne jinS. Zale2i.
tosti jednoho sta millionh lidi ne.
mohou byti 1sptsn6 fizeny jednim
muzem, ] kdyby Sc jednalo o ne.j.
moudfcjsiIo muzc, jakS sc kdy
koliv sv6tu narodil. Ncjschop
n6jsich lidi zemi ie tfcba k Five.
nj Wildly. Zdleaitosii tyto jsou TAX
kombinovanG, ze neni naprosto
mozno, ably fizeny byly jcdin(m
clov6kcm.
Spojene Stdiy jsou zcmi, jeiiz
politika v bndoucnosti Dude miti
vclky vliy m ccl} svct, n nhslc.
doyne je tfeba spolccnt rady mel.
moudfcjsich q nejschopndjsich II.
III zem6 X formuloyani bezpccne
politiky nasi zemd. spojene Sta
ty potfebuji V 1fade presidenta
muze, kterS Dude spolupracovati
$ kongrcscm n nebnde staff prot
menu ncpfdteIsky
A pan Cox pravi, ze. bude.Ii
%zyolen, Dude pokracoyati v z6pa.
81 . kongrescm tam, kdc Wilson
Jej znnechal. To by znamenalo
udradv6nf disorganisace, kteron
pan Wilson svoji politikou zayi
nil.
Pan Harding, rcpublikanskg
kandiddt pro 1fad presidepta,
ehee spolupracovaii Z kongresem
. rcspektovati jcho pr6ya pod
konstifuei, Pan Harding VII, NJ
schopni lido W Wade mnjf mffi
bias Y jejim Hzenf. vGff, Ne lid
sam s6bt mh ylhdnonfi h nikoliy
b4ti oyIhddD
A sim sobD vlhdnouti mfze lid
toliko prostfednictvfm mnzh, KITE.
~ n zyoliI, by jej representoyoIi.
nlkoliy jcnom jednoho, nybrz
ykerb JndiuG fak0yG z6sada mh.
~ zakoncjfi ncsjGzr Il cventneInz
obnoyifi MIR M ceItm syfth. kte.
~ byD mn dyouIet}m tbeorisoy6.
MIN n -experimemoyhnfm upfrGn
Pan Cox 10 pro vIAdu jednotliv.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-29

Jcstlize platil kazdy amcricki
obean v poslcdnich lttech vclikt
dane, ncchr Sc spokoji vedomim,
he ie platiti musil, ponevadz de-
mokraticka extravaganza mnsila
byii 2 neceho uhraacna.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-29

Hdskt j. m9liti ~ = ale blhz.
noyskf sctfy1yati W. sven 0my.
III --lciccro)
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-29

Mnze.li Sc Mr.. Burleson 2 ne.
echo radovati a tesiti, pax iistt =
toho, re Pc dni l. bfezna pristine
roku nebude 81 liz muset pfipon.
steti yelike starosti - pro anne
ricke postovnictvi.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-29

fnsopis Texan Pile dDe .. srp.
M !. i. mezi jinym Volta f'enes
pill kadidIo presidentoyi vii.
sOnovi pI osIavS A. ceryence '
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-29
Zklaman&.

Sedeli spoln ma pohovcc, kdyz
tn pojednou We vedlejsim pokoji
ozvaly Sc kroky Patrne icji pa.
pa prdve pfisel.
"Mohl bych = tvym .otccm na
chvili promlnvitY" ot6zal SC j
on, pon6kud nesmele.
"Ano, Nikodemusc - mlzes-
u jdi hned, nczli otec sc odcbtfc
do sye loznice."
On tedy sel ~ byl tam asi pet
minut, ktert Sc il zddly v6cnosti.
Konecne dodal ii odvahy q poza.
ID o jeff ruku -- n otecf IND no,
jak je dobry, miIujc il n ncode.
pfc j niceho. Jiz vidi ma sobt
svatcbni zhvoj = hudba brajc
kamarddky 81 j zdvistiyt prohli.
III -- v tom sc on vraci.
de w pozdd, pravi, muslin
it,
A v pfistich ntkolikn minuthch
w no kara odnasi k jcho domo
WI.
0na vrazi pima ncdotkayosti X
otci.
Papa" vold, "pozadal To-
"Ano, poz6dd =.
"A tvs mu -"
mo fekI jsem, zc j mite mi
II ..."
"Ach, otce - jak mnc cinis
sfastnou ~"
"A PROOF Proc IL cinim sfnst
non, kdyz on zGdaI sirku u il mn
j dial ~"
A ona - prg pax mcla veljcc
ncpokojnou noe.
Hdskt jc m9liti ~ = ale blhz.
noyskt setfy6yafi w SVEN 0my.
luz Cicero
Jef prayda bofkF jhdro, i w.
II fIoyfk snesc-r( VrcbIjcky
\. Prnydk mic modol6, prayda jcsf
yeljkou, yfcnOu yfttzkou~-ZoIa
Wedei prnvdy, sIyk prnydn, NJ
- pravdf, miIuj prnydu, pray
praydn, dN prnvdu, brnG prnvdy
al do smrti t--lJan Hus,)
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-29

- IA tpasoh We'd, MAsehe,s
A,Aal va Spulsnseh slA,a y ~
satove vlAds nsealsn
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1920-01-01
WAR AS A CIVILIZER

(By Cato Sells, Commissioner of Indian Affairs.)
Certainly not all have advanced civiiza-
ton, but many of them have changed the course
of events to that end War is civilizer if it is
the only of preserving liberty and justice.
War is civilizer if from the blood and ashes of
it's battles flower the blessings of truth and enlight
ment although the fruit may be centuries in rpen-
ing.
We not wont to check up today's doings with
the calendar of long ago to note that the original
Frenchmen of the Battle of Tours probably saved us
from the law of the Koran, or that except for
Marathon we might now be under the rule of
Persian satrap Much surer are we that the advent
of representative democracy in the victory of
the Colonial arms at Saratoga and that out of
Civil war a new South of marvellous progress.
What of Americas last great adventure?
Our soldiers returning from the worlds
battle fields. They who went away as boys, come
back as full-grown men. The other day I stood
Tor an hour to brigade of these bronzed
crusaders go by. Their superbly trained move
ments were almost involuntary. They seemed un-
conscious of their full accoutrements and trappings
their wound and service stripes, and honor badges.
The cheers of the throng glanced from their steel
helmets and apparently they did not know that
they were spectacle to thrill the gods.
1t was their last review the transition of soldier
to civilian, and in this matchess realism saw the
picture Of America passing by-America, erect,
dauntless, helmeted in the victory of her righteous
years. I the ORDER the precision the recpline
OF her democracy, and the passing ranks sounded
the irresistible march of her civilization in the
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1920-01-01
measured step of who had trampled autoclacy

,,oos,,rod stem Of men who had trampled autocracy
in the dust.
Tn that triumphal scene were descendants Oh men
who were Americans before "Attila's herce nuns
wore beaten at Chalons, perhaps before the olege
Of Trov. There is something in this fact that WILL
hold mage in history to the latest generation lts
meaning will unfold as the years pass, but even
now # NAV be said that probably nothing more
ba1nfnl has come to this ancient Indian race than
the enrolment of 10000 of it's sons simply as
American soldiers to challenge the barbarous rule
of central Europe.
The immediate benefit comes from the equal
opportunity they had with white comrades Tor gam
inc knowledge for maturing judgment for develop
inp courage through contact with events and con-
ditons that trained and toughened character in the
defense of a lust cause and great IDEAL No edu-
cation serves man better than this in any clrcum-
stances 1t puts into them the ability to "go over
the top anywhere. The great lesson mastered by
American soldiers, their achievements clearly
show was to get things done. They are not likely
to forget how. No Hindenburg line across the
field of civil progress stand against such fellows
Thew are destined for tomorrows leadership. The
wonderously multiplied interests of trade industry
education, the professions, craftsmanship, await
them The same sort of splendid initiative and self
reliance should find expression in action wherever
the Indian soldier returns to his people.
There are already assurances of this. Encourag-
ing reports have from superintendencles show
ing the Indian; acquisitions, many of them in
dicating that he ha sdiscovered his educational needs
dicatng that he has discovered his educational needs
which is most hopeful sign.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1920-01-01
BIRTHS AND DEATHS

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sumner
during January His name is Garvasius Sumner
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanson are the parents OF
daughter born January 9th. They have named
her Verna Edith Hanson.
fifteen pound baby girl arrived at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hart on the second OF
February.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mann are happy over the
arrival of Elizabeth L. Mann at their home in Leech
Lake on January 9th
daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Green
on January 9Th
May kah day we gwon ay beak, better known as
Ishquay ia gaun who has been sick for some time,
died the 26th of January. She leaves daughter,
Agnes Blake.
Kenneth Lyons, infant Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Lyons, passed away the 26th Of January.
Elizabeth Defoe, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Defoe, passed away the 23rd.
Frank Savers passed away on the 9th Of Febru-
leaves parents and three brothers.
Henry, James and Paul, and one sister, Mrs Joseph
Roberts,
Nah quay aub of Ponemah died on the LIST of
February.
Martha Wind passed away at Flandreau after an
illness of over two months
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1920-01-01
/. P. ECkSTRUM
Plumbing, Steam and
Hot Water Heating
Bemidji, MINI.
800 Beltrami Ave.


Eops are the product Of feed. We must supply
tho nroner feed or there will be eggs Those who
koen 200 towels or even small number, will find
the commercial scratch feeds and mashes very ac-
ceptable They are we'll balanced and composed
Of VARIETY of grains and seeds that are greedlly
eaten Where large number of towels are kept,
noutrvmen generally do their own mixing. Ihey
make corn wheat and oats the basis, and add to
these the bv-products bran cornmeal, middings and
oatmeal.
IF mashes are moistened with skim-mik or but
termilk thew will be all the better The towels Will
not only eat them greedily, but valuable
egg producing ingredient is added.
Green foods or substitute must be supplied dur
inc the winter Some poultrymen feed dried lawn
CLIPPINGS some use sprouted oats (and this was the
greatest innovation in the poultry det, some feed
cabbage, but the majority feed mangels, beets and
other roots as substitutes for green food The
towels must have bulky food. Steamed cut clover
hav or alfalfa are also excellent.
The poultry must be attended to regularly, tea
at regular hours and kept busy scratching. Houses
and premises must be kept clean and the air IN
the house must be kept pure by proper Ventilation.
Last, but not least, the stock must be carefully
se1ected-each year breeding from the cream of the
flock.
All these things necessary to get winter eggs.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1920-01-01
AN ACT GRANTING CITIZENSHIP TO
CERTAIN INDIANS

Be it enacted by the Senate and House OF Repre-
sentatives of the United States OF America IN Con-
gress assembled, That every American Indian VINO
served in the military or naval establishments OF
the United States during the war against the I'M
perial German Government, and who has received
or who shall hereafter receive honorable dis
charge if not now citizen and if he so DESIRES
SHALL on proof of such discharge and after proper
Identification before court of competent juris-
diction, and without other examination except as
prescribed by said court be granted full citizenship
with all the privileges pertaining thereto, without
in any impairqgg or otherwise affecting the
property rights, individual or tribal, of any such
Indian his interest in tribal or other Indian
property.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1920-01-01
PATRIOTISM

T believe in the United States of America
NV opportunity and hope depend upon her
future.
believe that her stability and progress rest upon
the industry and thrift Of her people
Any man, woman or child that is willing to work.
save and be honest is sure of success.
Any man, woman child that is lazy, Waste1ul
and dishonest is sure Of failure.
The world has no room for liars, and thieves, or
lazy and dishonest persons
Be honest, work hard and mind your own busl-
ness let other people do the same and you VIII
have friends and be successful.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1920-01-01
HOW TO GET WINTER EGGS
BY Curtis A. Smith


winter egg is worth much than a
mer one. Try to get the winter eggs. Poultry
should furnish constant supply of fresh meat and
eggs.
During the winter months, especially January
and February in the northern states, the interest
is largely in keeping up the egg supply and in
gringing the flock into the breeding season in the
best possible condition. 1t has been my experience
that most of the spring troubles caused by poor
condition of the birds thru improper winter feeding
The most common fault in poultry work is failure
to provide sufficient green food vegetable matter
Lots Of people do not realize that chicken must
have plenty of green food just the same as horse
or cow must have hay; this is not because of any
of the ingredients contained in the bulky food, but
simply because it is needed to dilute the more
concentrated and richer food, and provide greater
bulk
"a few days ago I received circular of a prep
araton that had supposed compressed tab
lets of some dried vegetable matter, but was sur
prsed to read the claim that the only advantage in
green food is the mineral matter, and that the
tablets were intended to furnish the mineral mat
ter that the chickens would ordinarily get in the
green food.
That is the biggest piece of foolishness I ever
heard Of in the feeding Of either poultry or stock
One might we'll expect to work the same trick
successfully on horse instead of feeding
it hay.
Winter eggs are the result Of good housing, vari-
ETY. in feeding, proper and selection of hens
The best of feed and care will not get the
quired results from scrubs.
good poultry house is that affords plenty
of ventilation without drafts. The towels must be
protected, especially at night, while the roosts.
Fresh air never killed poultry, but cracks in the
walls and leazy-reess have efften done There
must be ample in the house so the hens have
an opportunity to scratch and exercise. Comfort
abe busy hens worry to get out of doors dur
ing cold, blustery weather. They contented in
doors-and contented, happy hens are the ones that
lay during cold weather
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1920-01-01
PEYOTE

The introduction of peyote into
this reservation and it's use within
the reservation is forbidden by law
under penalty of Imprisonment tor
not less than 80 days. A reward OF
$500 will be paid to the party or
narties furnishing information lead
ing to the conviction Of any vlolator
of the above law.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-27

on our catch for living, ready to concede the other fellow the right to live ask for ourselves However if the fish exterminated, pen if stream fishing is continued in the Copper River, honest acquainted with conditions deny"
 The entire Territory is not free from the same danger that threatens the fishing industry at Cor dova. And if Cordova were the only place
 in danger, it would still be matter of concern for the entire Territory Any encroaching the teral the Territory is vital concern to all of it.
 Cordovas only of help lies in Washing
 ton If it's protest is successful restrictive action
 for protection of the Copper river spawning grounds may be taken next Spring, hardly earlier. The damage if it is being done and it is reasonable to suppose that it is will continue least through the Therein lies of the evils of long dis tance government It takes too long to get action when immediate action is needed.
 present system of Alaska administration Lack of knowledge of conditions primarily produce situations such that against which Cordova protests As long the present system is continued long will these situations exist and continue to arise Only when Alaskans allowed to have control of their natural resources, of which fishing is by no the least in importance, will abuses be dovas protest is timely, and is probably the fore of similar action by other communities where in the centers of the fishing industry located
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-27
"A Grabbed Old ScOld'
Cincinnati Enquirer.)

Without proposing to justify condemn the charge of J. Bruce Kremer, when he pounded the table with his gavel, called the Democratic Conven- party had become a vicious, grabbed old scod" it potence of that method of bettering human life
 Rational criticism is chisel that has always helped to cut the perfect statue the block marble; but mere denuncaton and, above a the vaporings of "a common scold have bene- fitted an individual single particle, pushed cause along the path of progress short inch
 There are mothers who need to know that truth more than they need to eat their daily bread Only an idiot child could be dull not to discover that scoldng is an indisputabe proof a bad tenn per, and that it is impotent for reform, as a lever without fulcrum. Upon the spirit a little child scoldng always acts like cold No vember wind upon delicate flower
 Teachers should know about this matter and employers ought to be made familiar with this psy- choiogical law, and political parties, quite as much as individuals, must learn that fault finding senseless opposition. exasperated denuncations and parsnps
 This is age whose greatest need is eonsruc- tive legislation We know, quite well, the princi- pies and institutions which have failed. Show us the ones which will succeed! We do not so much need to be admonished kindly and intel ligently, about faults We need be provided with ideals We need to be offered hopes We need to be fired by inspirations. We are hungry for prophets and We abhor repudiate vicious and grabbed old scolds."