davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-06-17

Mrs. Royalty arrived from Ju- neau on the City of Seattle Satur- day evening. She was accom- panied by her daughter, Mrs. w. L. Gray.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-06-17

Adjutant w. J. Carruthers, district officer for the Salvation Army, left Saturday for a visit to Metlakatla.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-06-17

MT. and Mrs. A. Ralph Hall and son Melville, arrived home on the Jefferson from Seattle where they have spent the past three months.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-06-17

l.. L. Wyatt took passage to Seattle on the City of Seattle which was in port Saturday night. Mir. Wyatt stated that he would be away probably less than a month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-06-17

B. Y. Grant returned home on the City of Seattle Saturday from Juneau where Mrs. Grant under went a surgical operation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-06-17

R. G. Harris who is employed in the Towers camp spent the week end. in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-06-17

Mrs. Bertha Skelton left on the City of Seattle Saturday for &c., attle where she goes for the pur- pose of bringing home her chil- dren who have been in school on the Sound.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-06-17

For the shave and haircut of satisfaction go to Ed Grigwire's shop, opposite the Drug Store.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-06-17

Found-A couple of keys tied together. Finder may recover at Sentinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-06-17

Harold Anderson who has been atten ding school in Vancouver, Washington, arrived home on the Jefferson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-06-17

o. A. Larson, superintendent of the cannery at Shakan, and G. A. Barton, postmaster and storekeeper at Shakan, were in Wrangell Sunday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-06-17

F. E. Gingrass left on the City of Seattle Saturday night for a short trip to the States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-06-17
For Sale, Bargain

Toledo computing balance scales gilt finish, good condition. Cost over $2Oo, at present time can be purchased for SIPS. Address P. O..
 Box 7, Douglas, Alaska. 7.8
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-06-17

B. F. Johnston took passage to Seattle on the City of Seattle which was in port Saturday night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-06-17

 We eliminate the middleman entirely buy direct from the sell able price elsewhere MAKE RETURNS THE
 
 desired shipments will bid and entirely satisfactory will ship place designate. and make shipment the result will make shipper B. M the National Bank Tacoma Tacoma Wah Dexter Horton National Wash.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-06-17

Dr. and Mrs. R. c. Mathis have returned to Petersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-06-17

Mrs. l.. Schott arrived from San Francisco on the Spokane Tuesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-06-17

Mrs. Rosa Sheldon was pas- senger to Seattle on the City of Seattle which sailed south Satur. day night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-06-17
ChaS. GoldStein &. Company
con top of the world d-paying the top of the market

presenting the following that
  benefit shall be pleased to keep advised of market changes  trader afford PAY THE HIGHEST PRICES FOR
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-06-17

The Ripley Fish company ship ped 100 boxes of fish to Seattle on the City of Seattle which was in port Saturday night.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-03
OUR DUTY IN MEXICO

The present administration inherited
from it's predecessor an ugly problem
across the Rio Grande Throughout three
/ of his four years in the White House Mr.
Taft plattered with it and finally left it
on the threshold of Mr. Wilson's presi.
dency. When Mr.. Wilson entered the
White House in 1918, 10000 Americans
had settled in Mexico and a thousand mil
lions of American capital has been invest
ed there. Millions of dollars in wages were
expended there and from that investment
millions of income were returned to the
United States, not only benefitting the in
vestors, but also building up prosperity
and entering into the stimulation of en-
terprise and the enrichment of the entire
country. Things began to go badly in
Mexico during the Taft administration.
Revolution broke out and internecine
strife began to lay waste the land. Amer
leans were murdered, American property
was destroyed and American lives and
American property on both sides Of the
border were put in jeopardy.
The day is at hand, as we believe, when
the mistaken Mexican policies Of the pres
ent and of the preceding administrations
must be reversed. The first step in that
direction is to sever relations with the
Carranza outfit, not upon the ground that
Carranza has failed to keep the promises
he made to the Mexican people before he
seized the presidency but upon the ground
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-03

man could waste his employers time
agitating or listening to agitators. Those
days the Red Radical, by his insane de-
mands, and constant agitation has killed.
They belong to the past now. Any one
who tries to make you believe different
is as dishonest with you as has been the
radical He is not your friend. nor is he
the friend of labor.
[ But all is not lost 1t is not yet too
late to save that which is just and fair. A
full days work, with close attention to
business, you must give in exchange for
your wages. The good wage, good hours.
and fair general conditions which you
have had can be saved if you act quickly
enough The employer is not going to be
unreasonable He is not going to take
advantage of your need for work and
wages, but you, and you only, can save
these for yourself"
The Journal of Labor then proceeds to
emphasize once more the absolute neces-
sity for the eradication of the Reds from
labor unions, urging every member of a
union to throw out the radicals and save
themselves.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-03
HONpST WORK FOR HONEST
WAGES

: Warming labor that all that it has
gained in the past is in danger owing to
the action of "unscrupulous, red-minded,
black-hearted, yelow-streaked agitators"
the Illinois Journal of Labor depicts in
the following forceful language the stu
alton that confronts the wage earners of
the country
Industry will no longer operate in the
face Of Red radicalism While it recog-
nizes that fair |wages must be paid, it will
no longer stand for unreasonable de-
mands. 1t will no longer stand for viola
ton OF contracts entered into in good
faith between employer and employee. II
will not stand for unreasonablea citation.
All of these the radical has pressed too
far. Industry knows way out. 1t is de-
termined. 1t is ready to shut down. 1t
is through dealing with the radicals or
anybody which shows Red influence. in
,dustry is not only ready and willing to
shut down but is prepared to remain shut
down for three months, six months, or
longer. Many plants over the country
have already shut down. The selfish ra-
dlcal, always a big taIker but bad manag-
Ell, who cares not for you or your family
is to blame. If you follow him further
you will help to bring on the hour when
you will be without work or money
When your savings are gone you can get
in the free soup line or starve, for all the
radical cares. He can't feed and clothe
you, and industry does not feel called up
on to Go so except when it is'going' and
you can give it an honest days work in
return for honest wages.
'@rhis is the rule-An honest days work
for honest wages.
Gone are the days of 1918 and 1919.
Gone are the days when man could
sleep on the job. Gone are the days when
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-03

that he has failed to maintain the rights,
protect the lives and respect either the
sovereignty or the honor of the United
States. 1t is ignoble to dodge this duty
upon the ground that it's fearless and
faithful discharge would impair Aineri-
can trade friendships in South America.
Such an excuse is as sordid and far more
cowardly in spirit than would be the seiz-
ure of Mexico upon the ground that AM
erican enterprise in the undeveloped en-
pire.
TO put an end once and for all to the
anarchy that has laid waste the land AID
ended the orderly life of the nations nezc
door neighbor to the south is duty that
America owes first of all to her own self
protection and self respect, to her injured
living and her massacred dead; duty
that America owes to the peace and order
of the western hemisphere, duty that
America owes to the peace and order of
the world. In the discharge of that duty
America neither needs nor should Amer
lea accept a mandate from any interna-
tional alliance. 1t is duty to be dis
charged upon American initiative and
under the compulsion Of Americas con-
science. For the pacification of Mexico is
the next contribution that America must
and will make to the peace of the world.
Boston Evening Transcript.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-03
OGDEN STUCK
SHOW

All financial arrangements have
been Completed 70 rthe big Ogden
LlvestocS show and earl yentries al
ready assure it's success. The exhibit
will be held at Ogden, Utah, on jan
uary 8. 0 and 10. Attractive prizes
are being offered for individual ex-
hibits of sheep. cattle and swine, to-
falling over $4,000 in cash. or this
nearly $1,000 goes to the sheep sec
ton; about 500 to swine and bic
awards of cattle.
Livestock men all over the west
are showing early appreciation of the
TO participate and by
their announced plan to place worthy
exhibits are proving a lively interest
in the upbuilding Of this great indus
try. A noteworthy section of the
rules 70 rthe show is one stating that
all exhibits must have merit. Breed
ing. quality and good appearance are
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-03
RAILROAD BILL IN THE PEOPLES
HANDS
HANDS

The Cummins railrad bill is now in con-
ference-in the hands of committee
composed of members of both Houses of
Congress. That bill prohibits railroad
strikes and provides tribunal for the adj
justment of wage differences. All citi-
zens interested in the railroad problem
should write to their members of the Sem
ate and the House, telling just exactly
what tney think OF the strike provision.
All those who think wage controversy
should be settled by strike or threat OF
strike, should say so. All those who think
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-03
U. S. CIVIL SERVICE ExAMINA-
TION

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that an un-
skilled laborer noneducational exam
ination win be held on January 16.
1920, for the purpose of filling va
cancy in the position Of unskilled
laborer in the custodian service at Lo-
gan. Utah.
Application blanks and further in
formation may be obtained from the
local secretary, board of civil service
examiners, at the Logan post Office.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-03

FOR SALE--Farm of IL OF II ac-
res. large house. barn, other farm Inn
provements, orchard Of good apples,
plumbs and pears. other trees for
shade, wood or lumber. Good beet,
dairy or truck farming. Quick sale
reduces price. See farm and inquire
at ITO NJ. Second East street, Lo-
gan. N Advice
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-03

istered breeding may lack some point
of development, which fact bars them
frome Exhibition. Such animals will
be disqualified and removed from the
buildings and exhibitors are request
ed to use Judgment and care in en-
tering their stock. Judges are in
stracted to award prizes according to
the way they themselves would select
animals for breeding purposes. and
the rigid rules regarding their selec-
tions makes collision or fraud in
the awards practically impossible.
In addition to the handsome prizes
offered by the committee in charge OF
ARRANGEMENTS severa special prizes
have been offered by private citizens.
The ogden Union stoekya.ds where
the big show will be held have ex-
cellent facilities for such an exhibit.
Men of International prominence are
10 be selected as judges OF the show
and any disputes viii be adjudicated
by a special committee. The show
will be conducted along the estab-
lished lines for such exhibits. On
the whole it promises TO be a highly
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-03

a wage adjustment board should be ere.
ated and strikes prohibited should also
make their view known. Members of
Congress will doubtless be glad to hear
from their constituents on such an inn
portant question.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-03

Judging from the way Senator King is
recommending Utahns for cabinet and
other important federal positions at
Washington there is dearth of material
to fill the jobs which are perpetually be-
ing vacated in President Wilson's official
family. Can Utah be the only state the
Democrats expect to carry in 1920
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-03
FIGHTERS VS.. STRIKERS

There seems to be some dispute over
the question whether there were more
strikers in America during the war than
there were Americans in the trenches
in France. While the statisticians are
figuring it out, let us emphasize the diff
ference between the fellows who struck
Huns for $50 a month in France and
those who struck American production
for dollar an hourin the United States.
n "a n
Some people say many nice things
about the. dead. 1t would perhaps be bet
ter If some of these things were said dur
ing life, but the opportunity does not al
ways present itself. Still some. people do
not even say nice things about, the dead.
Unfortunately at times somepeople say SO
many mean things about the living that
they have not the nerve, to say good
things about them when dead. And again
some people have not the capacity to say
nice things about the living or the dead.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-03

demanded animals
sered breeding may lack
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-16
LA BUENA SALUD DEPENDE
DE La BUENA DIGESTION

El TratamientO RaciOnal del EStOmagO
Las Intermediates del estomago. son
causadas generalmente por desorde-
mes en- los organos digestivos (el esto-
mago, ell higado Y los intestinos). 81
el estomago sc encuentra en- tai es-
tado padecera usted de indigestiones,
rehusara ell higado ejercer sus fun
clones v los riiiones Sc llenaran de inn
purezas, envenenando la sangre en- ell
sistema entero. Las Pfldoras India
mas Vegetables del Dr. Wright, son fa-
bricadas especialmeute para curar los
.des6rdenes del estomago, eliminando
la materia fecal que Sc encuentra en-
los intestinos. Una dosis de tres pildo-
.ras al acostarse, producira evacuacio-
mes naturales v limpiara el estomago
completamente. Ell estreiiimiento que
invariablemente acon1pafia a la indi-
gestion, desaparece por complete.
En- casos tenaces debe tonarse dia-
riamente una pfldora despues de las
tres comidas Y tres al acostarse. In
sista en- que Ell boticario le venda las
Pfldoras Tndianas Vegetables del DR..
Wright, las dlrieas geruinas fabrica-
das exelusivamente por Wright's In
dian Vegetable Pin Co., 372 Pearl St.,
Nueva York. W Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-16

ANUNCIO On aUnAaTA

osmuy oeho ds noFismbns ds 1870.
FIepoaisionsl ~ piisGo eiuadoa para
ia aeindieacion sn pahliea subsrta De
las shras ds CONTRADICTION DE uN
nfHTEdA DB ALuh6nRADo BLEc-
TRfcO PARA la POBLAcION DE
cAksUY. PUERTO RICO euyo prssu.
pnesto apFehaao aacisnae q doee mai ani
uisuios noFenia , nists dolaTez. veinti.
eineo csntaEoa fsi26o7 .25l. - admiti.
rAn en- sria Oaeina hasta las dos eua.
Tsuia y einco horas paaado msFidiano
dsi dia vsluts ds novismbrs de- MAJ no,
vseisnios vsinis en- cue - hahTirAn pa.
hlenmente
Tsdos ios datos nscessrios se darAn err
sSta oncina o en Il Departamento del
Hntertor aonas se snenentrnn de mani
neIto ~ decumeutoa cue nan de- Fegir
"a 81 soniEato. y podrAn reoossr los T.
riiaaeIas ias plAnss y modelos Dc pro-
posielonss cue han ds presentar. me.
ainnss un aepoaito dc dies d6iaEea lsl0l
cue ssrkn rsembeizados Al ser dsvusltos
aichea documentos ca 81 plaEo Dc vein.
ts dias f20l dsNpnts Dc efestnada IA
SHASTA
"A aaminiatTaeion as ne.erva al De.
Tscho a. Fsrharar eualquisra 3 todas las
prcpesiClones. y 81 ds adludicar el con
wate hale gtTaa eonaidmaciorss cue
iaa dsi pTscio soiamsnta
n ROMAN ADAME.
comisionaas a. Service Pnblico y obras
rahncaa Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-16
Lo mas centrico de
San Juan

Sc arrienda por contrato con garantia
Ell edifcio No. 46, calle Salvador Brau,
entire las Gales San Justo, y Tanca.
'Tiens tres plantas y s6tano. Los ba-
jos con tres puertas al frente propias
para vidrieras. representan un magni-
fico local para almacen, oficinas esta-
blecimiento de detalle.
Los pisos cOnstan de grandes salones
para oicinas y ocho buenas habitaciones
cada uno; balloon al. freate en- el pri-
nero y terraza CON jardin el segundo. !
Be adtuiten proposiciones por escritc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-16

herenSky y SuS amigos NAeIz1uOVs
antique ministro del Gobierno de
omsk; Zebedef, ministro de Marina
durante la primera revoluci6n, Mi
nor, ex-alcalde de MoscoW han fun
dado recientemente en- Praga Capital
de Checo- -Eslovaquia) un diario titu-
lado la Libertad Rusa''. Ese dia-
rio pnhlica, en-. uno de sus lltimos nl-
meros, un artfculo suggestive de Ke=
rensky, cuyo resumen creemos it'll dar
los lectores de Ell MUNDo.
''Durante mas de dos aiios-dice Ke
rensly-las masas trabaj jadoras de la
Europa occidental han sofado con la
roja MOscou. La Russia Sovietista
sislada del mundo entero por to-
da clase de bloqueo interven=
Clones parecia los obreros inte-
lectuales europeos, cansados por la que
IRA y desencantados, una especie de
4 Eldoradon socialista, una realiza-
cion del "reinado de Dios sobre la
TERRA. TOdas las tentativas de los
socialistas rusos que conocian la te-
rrible verdad sobre la tirania bolche-
vista para desvanecer la peligrosa le-
yenda que Sc habfa creado acerca de
Russia, no servian de NADIA.
A nosotros nos calificaban de con-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, de laeayos de la
burguesia, etc. Los mas puros nom-
bres del movimiento revolucionario rll-
so, los de los hombres que habian lu-
chado durante decenas de amos contra
lel zarismo, que pasaron un sinnime-
70 de amos en- las carceles las es-
tepas glaciales de Siberia, son ahora
ultrajados, a instigacion de los bOlche-
viques, por las muchedumbres engafia-
das
En- gran parts tienen la culpa los
Gobiernos aliados. Al encerrar la Rn=
sia leninista dentro de esa especie de
muralla de la China, que es el bloqueo,
paralizaban todhs las tentativas que
Ell movimiento obrero y socialista de
occidente hacia para penetrar en- Ru-
sia para yer con sus propios ojos 10
que ALI pasaba.
Esa est1pida conducta de los Gobier
nos, como es natural, fle comentada por
la opinion pnblica europea como una
prueba de la falsedads de todos los in
formes noticias desfavorables a la
Russia Sovietista. La gente Sc decia que
las classes gobernantes sabian la YER
dad del regimen bolchevista; pero pre-
ferian ocultarla, porque esa verdad,
una vez conocida por las masas traba-
jadoras, seria susceptible de poner fin
a la domination burguesa en- Europa.
Ell misterio de que Sc rodeaba al la
Russia sovietista constituia Ell arma-
mas fuerte de, La propaganda del Go
bierno de Lenin. ssHabia que acabarl
con ese misterio. Habia que mostrar al
mundo entero ell regimen bolchevista
en- toda su abominable desnudez, en-
toda SUI realidad de pesadilla. Habia
que obligar al incredulo Thomas a que
pusiese sus propios dedos en- las heri-
das sangrientas de la pobre Russia.
tAhora-sigue diciendo Kerensky--
la verdad empieza a triunfar. Los re
presentantes de la clase obrera. de los
partidos socialistas y de las cooperate
vas han visitado va Eldorado" So
cialista, ese sEldorado" ha desapa-
recido como desaparece en- el desierto
una vision tentadora ante los ojos de
un caminante one Sc muere de sed y
de fatiga.
Esta vez no han servido de NADIA a
los bolcheviques las recepciones sclern
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-16
De la Russia Roja
Un articulo de Kerensky
CREE QUE LA PEsADILIA REvoLUc1o
NARIos

mes, los hanquetes, los discursos penn
poses los damas procedimientos pa
ra ocultar los visitantes la tragica
real:dad "En medic de los falsos en-
tusiasmos de los subyeneionados Lans-
bury de los ignorantes Cachin, So
naron las severas voces de la impla-
cable verdad.
Eran las voces de la Delegation obre
ra inglesa con su ala izquierda acaudi=
llada por. Mac Donald y Felipe Snow
den; luego. de los socialistas indepen-
dientes alemanes, admiradores hasta ha
ce POGO de los bolcheviques; luego, de
la Delegation austriaca Y de los obre
ros alemanes.
Ell velo del misterio Sc ha descorri-
do Cuanto mas bello parecia ell sue
no, tanto mas abominable Sc ofrece-
ra la realidad,
Naturalmente, la niebla venenosa de
la propaganda bolchevista no Sc dist
para tan pronto. La masa engafada no
Sc dejara facilmente desengafiar con
tinuara durante cierto tempo, creyen-
do en- el "paraiso bOlchevista'' Pero
Ell cambio en- la opinion pnblica salta a
la vista, todo Ell. orc que Ell Gobier=
no de Lenin gasta para la propaganda
sera incapaz de devolverles ell pres
tigio de que gozaban hace POGO en- el
mundo.
Los proletariados ingl6s, frances, ale
man emprenden va su propio camino de
emancipation. Mafiana llegar& el tur-
no los italianos, v quiz$ tan solo en-
los mas atrasados rincones de Europa
Sc mantendra, durante cierto periodic,
la Illusion bolchevista.
Estamos seguros-concluye Kerens-
kyle que La democracia europsa re-
chazara muy pronto las utopias reac-
cionarias bolchevistas con sus metodos
asiaticos, para seguir 81 camino que con
duce verdaderamente al socialismo, y
lque, por desgracia, estaba. interrumpi-
do por La pesadilla de la maldita que
IRA. medida que Sc disipa la PEE
sadilla de Ia guerra, toca tambien a su
fin La pssadilla del bolcheyismo'
Tai es la conviction del antique je-
fe de la primera Republica rusa. En-
lapoyo, de esa conviction, su diario pu-
blica, una serie. de heehos que demues-
tran la disoluci6n v La disgregacion de
la Russia sovietista. Y los sociaistas
revolucionarios, Sc preparan. n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-16
La obra maestro de la eacelsa
!, NAZIMOVA
la actriz que enconfo es p1blico en- produce
GEL ROSAL ETERNO''

Ts,ro Cine v Zine enpedd
Hunaao
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-20
AN ORDINANCE,

AN ORDINANCE to amend Section
Three of an Ordinance passed and
adopted by the Council on the 9Th day
of February A. D. 1908 and entitled
An Ordinance to protect and regulate
the use Of the sewers in the incorpo-
rated village of Medina, Ohio, and
providing for the connecting there
with.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE coUN-
Gil OF THE INCORPORATED VIII
LACE OF MEDINA, OHIO:
Section l. That Section Three (s) OF
the Council on the 9th day of Febru-
airy A. d. 1908 and entitled IAN Ordi-
nance to protect and regulate the use
of the sewers in the Incorporated Viii
lage of Medina, Ohio, and providing
for the connecting Herewith" be and
read as follows. viz. Sec. g.. A fee Of
fifteen dollars (s15.00) shall be COL
lected for each permit granted under
authority of this Ordinance, and the
same shall be paid into the Public Ser
vice Fund of the Village Treasury and
be used for the purpose of paying the
cost and expense of making and ex-
tending connections with said sewers
, as herein provided.
The Mayor shall be entitled to re-
ceive fee OF twenty-five cents for is
suing said permit, the same to be paid
out of the Public Service Fund"
Sec. 2. That said original Section 3,
OF said Ordinance be and the same
hereby is repealed.
Sec. 8. That this Ordinance shall
take effect and be in force from and
after the earliest period allowed by
law.
| Passed Feb. IL, 1920.
H. H. HARTZOG, Mayor
Attest, W. P. Ainsworth, Clerk.
l. f26-2t