davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-02
K|LAUEA MAKES NEW OPENING IN
 ISLAND DESERT

HILO, Island of Hawaii.-Kilauea volcano, which during the closing months of 1919 produced an erup- tion surpassing anything of it's kind in recent years, opened 1920 with another magnificent spectacle which had not been paralleled since 1868.
 On December P, lava from Kill auea forced it's way up through the floor of the Kau desert, six miles distant from the firepit of the crater, and by New Years day observers were sswatching a flow of molten lava, six miles long and 100 yards wide, travelling southward through the forest of ohia trees at a rate of three miles per day. An inner channel of the flow was making as high speed as 12 miles an hour at the source, and yelling from springs twelve feet across. .. ...
 As the molten lava cut into the forest the trees were set afire, many of them being quickly burned thru at their bases and carried along up right in the flow like ranks of giant torches.
 The location of kilauea's most recent outbreak is along the rift line of 1868, left by the terrific earthquakes which rocked the island of Hawaii in that year. The rift 1 clearly defined, runs from the southern rim of Halemaumau, the "house of fre," or firepit of Xiii auea, through the south wall of the lmain crater, and thence to the sea, 20 miles away, in series of wide parallel crevasses. The new flow.
 however, has not made its appear
 ance along the rift at point closer
 to >the firepit than six miles, where
 it has welled up through the thickly
 lava-coated desert floor of Kau. 1 From the rift line many molten fountains could be seen spouting 3Q feet in the air. Heavy fumes were
 emanating from the earth along the
 entire line of the rift.
 /, Kilauea's latest outbreak is the culmination of a long period of tremendous activity, caused, say the volcano observers, by underground
 pressure of lava which was not re- Ilieved by the recent discharges from
 the crater proper.
 As the desert flow increased, the lava level in Halemaumau continued to sink, until volcanologists prophe-
 sled that the pit might be drained.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-02

On the other hand. Dr. White

On the other hand, Dr. White continued, the Indian in the present day, after periods of sharp decrease following as natural reaction to sudden contact with the civilization of the white man, is seen to be making substantial gains in popula- tion.
 While many estimates or guesses of the Indian population were made during the past century," said Dr. White, ranging from less than 100000 to 100000, the first relia- ble census was made by the Indian bureau in 1870, when the popula- tion was placed at 313,712. So figures demonstrate that in the last fifty years the Indian population has made a substantial net gain"
 Pointing to statistics which show an excess of births over deaths of l,522 in 1916, and almost as great an excess in 1917, normal years which were not affected by the cpl demic of influenza, Dr. White de- clared these figures "fully reflected the generosity of government that has increased it's Indian health ap- rropriation alone from $40,000 in 1911 to S35O,0OO in 1917 and sub sequent years."~ They demonstrate, he said, that with the schools, hos pitals and other advantages now provided for him, the Indian, be he tribesmn or freedman, is "not a dying race, but rather fourishing one" Had he been treated as other nations have treated savage tribes. Dr. White concluded, there prob ably would not be "vestige of the race within our republic today"
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-02
GLYCERINE MIXTURE .
 FOR APPENDICITIS

Nenana people can prevent appen- dicitis with simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL flushes the ENTIRE bowel tract so completely it relieves ANY CASE sour stomach, gas or constipation and prevents ap- pendicitis. The INSTANT, pleasant action of Adler-i-ka surprises both doctors and patients. Leaves stom- ach clean and strong. A. D. Thomp- son, druggist.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-02
NICHOLS IS BRINGING BIG LOAD OF MAIL

Fred Nichols, owner of Paxson's roadhouse, is enroute over the trail from Chitina with large consign- ment of second class mail, the ship ment being part of the accumula- tion of the winter which the de- partment has authorized moved un- der emergency contract.
 It is expected that Nichols will reach Fairbanks before the end of the week.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-02
ASQUIIH ELECTED
 BY LARGE MARG|N

LONDON, March 2.-Former Pre- mier Asquith has been elected 70 parliament from Paisley constitu- ency by big majority. His cleo tion overshadows all political ques- tions and is recognized as notable personal accomplishm ent, and it Is expected that his return to parlia- ment will have important conse- quences in English politics.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-02

Attorney Thomas A. Marquam and Miss Olga Roy, both of Fairbanks, were quietly married in the upper town on Saturday evening. The ceremony was performed by Judge Bunnell.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-02

Miss Leota Scott has returned to Nenana canyon, where she enjoyed a several-day outing. Miss Scott reports that she gained three pounds in weight while on her trip into the wilds.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-02
PERSONAL
sssHsHsssssHs a

SS Se V S6 Se So So Ss Se V VI SS - VI
 Second class mail, inbound, was reported at Salcha today and should reach Fairbanks tonight or tomor- row. The whereabouts of the in coming first class mail is unknown at Fairbanks.
 Fred Douse left for Fairbanks to- day. He plans to return to Nenana on Friday and will then hit the trail for the coast by way of Broad Pass.
 Lee Murray, well-known Brooks businessman, arrived in Nenana late yesterday on a business visit. He made the trip over with dogs.
 William Mcfarland, until recent ly in the employ of the Panama
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-02

: Fresh Groceries, Fancy and Sta.
 pie. Fowler & Morris. {.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-02

Frank Dunham, of the Red Cross drug store, Fairbanks, won the Cas- key automobile which was raffled The drawing took place at Thorne's thedter, the winning number being 72.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-10-28
A SURPRISE PARTY.

On last Wednesday evening Mr.
Ned Whitmore was agreeably sur
prised at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Gillin at 500 Seguin Street. Those
present were Misses II. and II
Malain. Flo. Dorsey. j. and A. Weig-
man, f. Schroeder, E. Stockfleth, F
and II. Aycock, Loretta Eble. n
Lynch. F Wasann. E. Ward, Edith
Ward and Mary GilIin; Messrs. L.
and II. Menge. NJ. Salvo, c. Ward
S. Savoir, H. Marcour, c. Caldwell
j. Bernard, p. DeRamus. j. Nolan
T. Thibodeaux. B. Whitmore. L. Gil
lin, Jr., A. Massa. ]. Murphy and
Ned Whitmore; Mr.. and Mrs. R
WhitmOre, Mrs. c. z. Whitmore, Mr.
and Mrs. l.. GilIin. Sr., Mrs l..
Cross. Mrs. F. Johnson and Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Gillin.
. Dainty refreshments were served
and dancing was INDUCED in through
out the evening
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-10-28
LITTLE OLIVER AYCOCK.

The many friends OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Aycock will be grieved to
hear of the death OF their little son.
Oliver. Jr., aged four years and
nine months. his death occurred on
Sunday. Oct oath at l o'clock a. m.
Little Oliver was stricken three
weeks ago with typhoid fever. but
was doing so nicely that his death
came as a shock TO his family and
their many friends The funeral
took place at 4:3O o'clock on Sunday
the cath. from his parents residence
on Pelican Ave, and was very large
~ attended. interment being in the
St. Bartholomew Cemetery. Algiers.
La.
One more star shines in Heaven.
One more soul has gone to rest.
One more angel added to glory.
Dear baby. God knows best
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-10-28
BOnOmO Making
Independent Campaign
YOUNG ATTORNEY OF MANY AC.
INVITES ASPIRES TO THE
CRIMINAL JUDGESHIP.

Alfred J BonomO. independent
candidate for Judge of the Criminal
District Court. is making an active
and energetic campaign Something
Of Mr.. BOnomos life and his activi-
ties are mentioned in the sketch be
low
Born in New Orleans. April "A,
1890 Early education by the
Brothers Of the Christian Schools. and
by the Sisters of Mercy in charge of
st. Philips Parochial School Grad
uatcd from the latter institution in
1905. and then entered the College
of the Immaculate Conception (Jes-
uitsD of this city. graduating there
from in 1911. with the degree
Bachelor OF Arts "a. B.. Was
awarded scholarship TO the Law
Department OF Georgetown Univer-
sity, Washington. ID. c.. receiving
from that University the degree
Bachelor OF Laws til. b. While
pursuing his law studies in Wash
inctOn, Mr.. BonomO held the chairs
OF Roman and Greek History, and Of
Special Latin in the Preparatory
school of Georgetown College Re
turning to his native city. ne studied
Louisiana Law under the direction
of James J. Mclaughlin and prepared
himself for the Bar Examination.
He was admitted TO the Louisiana
Bar in 1915. Later. LOyola Univer-
oity. of this city. conferred on Mr.
BOnomO the degree Master of Arts
M A and the degree Bachelor Of
Oratory in 1917. During the last
session OF the LOyOla School of Law
he was a candidate for the degree
Master of Laws I'LL. NJ which de-
gree was conferred on him last June
Since his return from Georgetown,
Mr. BOnOmo has been Secretary of the
Law School OF Loyola University and
He is also Dean Of the School of
OratOry and Lecturer on Dental Law
and Drug Law in the Dental School
of LOyola and the Pharmacy Depart
ment of the same institution.
He has practiced law in the State
and Federal Courts. both Civil and
Criminal and has an extensive praC-
tiCe and a wide acquaintance.
Mr.. BonOmo is now engaged in the
writing of a book on Dental Law
and Medical Law 10 be used as text
books in LOyola University.
On March /. 1916. he married
Miss Beatrice f. Jung. of this city.
and has two children. Alfred. Jr.. and
Louis.
He is a member OF the knights of
Columbus, Jesuit Alumni. Catholic
Alumni. Firemen's Charitable and
Benevolent Association. Young Mems
Catholic Club and the Friends of
Irish Freedom.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-10-28
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER.

On Sunday afternoon. Misses Rose
Kelly and Frederick Stansbury en-
tertained at a miscellaneous shower
at the home of Mrs. G.. Sutherland,
in Pacific Ave, in honor of Miss
Mary Traub. whose marriage will be
celebrated early next month.
The home was prettily decorated
in Halloween colors. The bride-elect
by her charming manner and lovable
disposition. has a host of friends.
many OF whom were present to show
er her with beautiful gifts on this
occasion
Those present were Misses Emma
Rhodes. Jess Gundermann. Eloise
Lecourt. ineZ Austin. l.. McGreeyy,
Eloise Schroeder, Irma Lee and Lo-
raine Sutherland. Clara Langford.
Sarah ToOle, Irene Brookes. Rita
Humphrey. Carrie Lyons. H. Thomp-
son, Myra Barrett, Gertrude VAL
lette. Maggie Shaw. Myra Kelly. An
ME johnson, Belle Heitmeier, Arden
Johnson. Salome Happier. NJ A.
Whelan, Alva Salathe. Florence and
Stella Lecourt, Nookie Donnelly.
Leah Kirby, Stella and Carmen Abb
ribat. Belle Henrichs Isadora Don
ner Anna Mae Laskey. Mamie Nor
rison. Lizzie Mcdonald, Giberte
Carnage, Ethel Rhoades. Margaret
Garland, Nettie Worley, Frederick
Stansbury, Norma and Ruth Nolan,
Florence Senner. Florence Bonner.
Cleora Keenan,, Gertrude Finley,
Mesdames Foley, Lester Brooks. Es-
Their Manent, ~ E. Humphrey. Ruth
Ruble, Hanley, Geo. Sutherland, X.
Colomb, Jno. A. Rupp, A. E. Schiele,
f. Strain, VIM. Hauer, Eug. Lee
Boeuf. NJ. Waller, VIM. Higgins. A..
Marshall, X. Rhoades, Frank
Sicily, E. Martin. Geo. Talbot, Jos.
Worley, T. Morrison. r. ]. Platt. H.
Nolan. F. Gill. J. w Adams, Jas.
Keeper, A. Babin, c. V. Frisch, F.
Hoogoyen, c. Moseley, L. Lucas.
Albert Short, H. Martinez. J. Finley,
E. Schmitt. Ed. Borne. Walter Andry
and W. Sheppard.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-10-28
FREE SPEECH.

What tremendous of INDUCED
Free a
the
o speech.
In other words
We heard stop a
committing In
other words, a
until the crime guilty
m
Maybe strict construction of the constitution
believe
advocates overthrow
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-10-28
STILL DESTROYED

Federal authorities visited the AL
giers police station Friday forenoon
and destroyed a still and contents
that were found by the Algiers police
in the home of Andrew J. Anderson.
513 Belleville street, Thursday night
at $50. AndersOn'S wife complained
TO Corporal Hoffman and Patrolman
Rubin that her husband had beaten
her and driven her and the children
from their home and she requested
the officers to return TO the domiciIe
with her so that she could obtain
clothing. After the officers reached
the house. Mrs Anderson directed
them to the bathroom. where two lars
containing fermenting corn. together
with full-tiedged still for the manu-
factuN of Intoxicating liquor. were
found.
Among other things. she told the
ofhcers, her husband sprinkled acid
on the floors of the house so that
when she walked about she would
burn her feet. The wife spent the
night at the home of her mother and
returned to her home with two
patrolmen Friday forenoon.
Anderson who was arrested Satur-
day admits being home distiller but
denies he sprayed acid on the floor
OF their home to burn his wife's feet
police report.
He declares he spilled the acid
accidentally. He is being held for
the federal authorities.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-10-28
OUR SOLEMN DUTY.

public
ant
politics.
o it.
to a
If politics corruptand believe
duty Voting privilege
penalties
% and
convictions the questions people.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-10-28

AIGERINES AT LAW
Civil District Court.

Daniel Ayerill ' Mary Bonner
Ayerill; divorce. WOOdville and
WOOdville
Succession OF BERTHE W kinkaid
possession. }. K. Upton
August Alwell V. Katherine NJ
klink; default.
Investors Mortgage Co, '. Cooper
Bros. "A partnership. and W. +.
Cooper, members thereof. and Michel
J. Rooney. Jointly and in solidO:
notes, $537 26.-Baldwin < Haspel
Permits.
Camille Sebro. owner and build
er: One-StOry box house, Whitney
Ave. LeBoeuf and Oakdale. 5000.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-10-28
f nj.
Real Estate Transfers.

VIM. l.. Heuer TO JOS II. Drey-
fous, lot TeChe, Brooklyn. Slidell and
Opelousas. $4,000. cash.-Dreyfous
Olivier Land and Impt Co. TO
Henry Senner. two lots, Numa. Ptole-
my. Lawrence and Behrman Ave,
$500 cash
Same to August Villery. lot. same
square. 1925 cash.-Puig.
Martin J FurlOug to Third Dis
trict Building Assn. portion, Allan
tic. Pacific, Opelousas and Slidell.
$500 cash.
Purchaser to Fred J. Parker. same
property, $500 terms. Wegener
Michel S Fillol. lots. Newton
DeArmaS. Farragut and Kohn's
property, 800 cash.-Wagner
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-10-28
=. O.. s,
SAVE OUR SCHOOLS
Give the Children a CHANCE

The Best is none too good for the Childres q
Best teachers, the Best school houses, the Bs
Fairgrounds, the Best books, the Best educain
Ignorance is the great enemy of Democrry
Free public schools are the safeguard Of ID
liberty and rights of democratic people.
Help your city have more and better publ
schools for all the children of all the people.
The whole country looks to New Orleans 81
leading city of the South, to have the best publ
schools in the South. Help make them that ,at|
good as in any other city North or South
Vote for Amendments No. and No. 2 oEl
more money for the schools. The amendna
repeats the 81 mill tax of 1916 and the II mhS|
of 1913 and substitutes maximum of niBp|
these two taxes. At most it means not morep|
mills more than is now paid
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-10-28
WHY OUR INCOME TAN Is HIGH.

Income and other war
following expenditures by
world
S&lS2 horses and mules for
something
it
words
draft
these
be
77l.O9S and LII, O9S horse brushes.
artillery only -
the
Tribun
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-10-28

worlds leading
posted
receiving that
merchants thought about reasonable
keeping posted a o
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-10-28

n. t. Humphrey IS a graduate of Tu,,,
Law School, class of 1900 Has res;dat :.
this city since boyhood, and practiced his NJ,
teSSiOn since graduation, and durno =
twenty years has become thoroughly equiDD.,
for the discharge of the duties of the off;c. =.
Judge of the Criminal District Court
The Endorsement of the Orleans Dem,
cratic Association came to Mr.. Humphrey
unsolicited, the organization realizing bR
ability and peculiar fitness to fairly HONESTY
and tearleSSly perform the duties of mdg.
Your vote and assistance will be amir.
Ciated.
Paid BY Of y. f. Hunpsr,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-10-28


chairmen
o
watches experiment n by
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-10-28

bedfellOw the
think
religion and the latter being the religious world? The
s.
Such alliance looks
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-10-28
THE HERALD, NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA.

the between and him
sed shall be satisfied
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-10-28


About will
We ~ apples
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
A Heroic Recluse
Story of Man Who Suffered
for a Friend

M HA1HvER may be sad against
w the war, it certainly has provei
an effective agency for loui-
dating embarrassing hctonal situa-
tions. Just when it looked as if Garth
Trent, the mysterious hero of The
Hermit Of Far End" by Margaret Ped
ler (Doran), was going to be hopelessly
estranged from the girl he loved by the
unanswered accusation that he was
coward, the Kaiser aimed a kick at the
balance Of power in Europe. Then an
obliging Zeppelin raded the English
coast, and Trent proved very decisively
that he was not coward by saving
the life Of a young invslided soldier
by an act Of rare heroism
1t happens, quite providentially, that
the mother of the soldier really has
made Garth an outcast by persuadin
him to suffer for another mans fault
Overcome with remorse, she completely
>1CoAo mo dllu lHt HONtl
ends with the best of feeling all around
Miss Pedler's story Of life in an Eng
lsh small town is relieved from the
charge Of insipidity by the element of
tragic mystery which she introduces in
the figure of Garth Trent. The mystery
is not very deeply yelled and it's general
outlines may easily be guessed by the
normally intelligent reader before the
narrative has advanced very far But,
If the mystery is fairly palpable, the
reaction Of the various characters to
it is doubtful, and the author achieves
strong dramatic effect in her picture
of the mother who sacrifices all her
sense Of justice and mercy to her love
for her son, "The Hermit of Far End"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Social Ethics
Progressive View of
Modern Questions

ESPIIE its modest title. "An In
PRODUCTION to Social Ethics" bv
John NJ. Mecklin (Harcourt
Brace & Howe, is a very complete study
OF the ethical significance of many mod
ern American political and sociological
theories and tendencies. The author
who is professor of philosophy in the
University Of Pittsburgh, adopts a dis
tlnctly progressive viewpoint in his con-
sideration Of present-day problems. He
expresses the following ideal of democ-
racy:
THE ultimate bond of the democracy
of the future cannot be eternal prin-
ciples of right embodied in a code of
laws; it cannot be the selfish ties of
business; it cannot be the coercive force
of government and police control The
only enduring basis upon which a free
people can rest their political loyaltics
is the conscious and reasoned convictions
of the average man"
Although Professor Mecklin believes
that democracy is the best Of modern
IDEALS he does not worship it as fetish
He perceives and points out its defects
remediable and irremediable. He shows
that democratic community sometimes
develops a most stupid and irrational
form Of conservatism, dstrust Of con-
spicuous excellence, an uneasy dislike of
the man who strikes out in new and un-
trodden paths. The result Of all this
is an apotheosis Of mediocrity
The authors conception of the state
is dynamic rather than static, fluid
rather than rigid. One feels that he
would have shared Theodore Roosevelt's
enthusiasm for human rights as against
property rights. His social conscience is
acute and sensitive He discusses the
Church, the family, private property and
other institutions without any dogmatic
preconceptions or inhibitions. At the
same time Professor Mecklin Is a STU
dent rather than Judge; he gives free
scope to all ethical, political and eco
nomic theories, regardless of his own
individual viewpoint. The work should
constitute an admirable textbook; but it
should also command wide audience
outside of academic circles
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
A Freudian Stor !
MIR. Beresford Describes !
Mother in Revolt

NJ OF only in the delightful tiuc
u "An Imperfect Mother" (Mac-
MILAN. but in the fresh an
keen story behind it, J. D. Bcresford
has done something for the emancpa-
tion of mothers. He has lifted mother
hood out Of the clinches Of thinking
and expression, in which it has stiAed
so long, and humanized it.
For Cecilia Kirkwood, brilliant, ar
dent, beautiful, advances before the
consideration Of the reader. not as the
mother of three solemn grown-un chil-
dren, but as human being snatching
greedily at what remains of life at for
ty-one. Motherhood had never thrown
its cloak of ready-madc relationships
over her, She was essentially a per
son of personal relationships. holdinm
her family as some strangers by tn
force Of her ceaseless charm.
Now on the eve Of her elopement with
visiting musician her hesitation was
not on the score Of her obligation
to her dull husband or stodgy
daughter, but because of her six
teen-year-old son, Stephen. She was
woman to be won only for wooine,
and Stephen might have held her
/ against her cultivated and sophisti-
Gated lover if cricket match and a
long distance alteration for the head
masters little girl had not blinded him
to her signals.
The story falls patty enough into a
Freudian pattern. Here is the plain
dlagramming of the mother complex
the case OF the boy whose idealization
OF his mother gets into the way of his
relationship with every other woman
and even in the tracing of his inhibition
to Its source. But for all that the story
is that of Cecilia, who, with her insa.
tlaolc need for admiration, her ego
tlsm, her charm, was always incurablv
an individual. There are passages of
reechoing subtlety in her second en-
counter with her son, seven years later.
Wnen he finds her. unrepentant and
ainuent' the center of gay group of
stage literary people. She reasserts her
old magic over him easily, and this
time she looks to him again for saliva
ton from the losing battle she is wae
ing against time. He could resstab-
llsh her by his undivided alteration, but
ne Is now beset with his own love af
fair. For while Cecilia has the chance
to hold him, and then, scorning a vic
tory by default, she gives him the wis
dom he lacks for winning the girl and
passes out Of his life again--egotistical.
imagination stirring, impe rfect and hu.
man.