davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-03-04
PoRoUE DEHEN voTAR LAS
MuJERES


IA declaration de Independence
Sc firmo e. dfa 4 de Julio, 1776'
La proclara de Emancipation 81 dfa
ii, de Enero. 1863.
FL pfimero es el mas glprioso Do
cumento humane. En- medic de los
mas terribies sacrificios Y peligros
nuestros antepasadOs declararon So
| independencia.
Dice. "Todosc los homhres son
! igua2es. :.
Nuestros libertadores usaron la
paIabra hombres en- su mas amplio
sentido este es al decfr hombres,
se refirieron al gener0 humane; mien-
tras que los ne interpretaqron nues-
ira constitution limitaron ell sentido
de la pazabra exclusiYamente al ge-
nero masculine y excluyeron en- 50
estrechez de ideas a ia mitad del ge-
nero humane representado por su
mas beli0 y noble complemento;
"a mujer
El segundo Documento immortal di-
ce !. ''todas las personas tenidas Co
mo esclayos dentro de cualquier es-
tado parte designada del estad0,
eI pueblo de los cuaaes esta en- re-
helli0n en- contra de los Estados
Unidos, .seran, de hoy en- adelante
" para slempre libFes"
Oh. inf0rtunio rs como aiiadif
Ia calumnia al insulto. Las mujeres
no eran do tea Africana ppr consi-
euIenfe: olvldadas en- ia Declaration
de Independencia ignoradas en- IA
Proclama de Emancipation. I'm do
Gle cr1men
Tenicamente, segdn 81 primer do
cumento, para las mujeres no ha ha-
DIDO 4. de Julio. Segdn 81 seBundo
se emancip6 d ciertos homDres: mas
las llndas muieres, quedaron burla'
das.
las mujeres. segin aigunos shoni-
bres" no son ciudadanos, slno una %.
pecie de- sirenR para q encanto gel
homhre gcue debe ser "A mnier
en- 81 po1venlr7 knible mu1ergl
Elsclara cludadnog Ignorante q
educadaT I'm inatfumento para ser
usnda 81 trabaio. lgaal ante "a Icy
Al hDnabre7
IN nueatra RepdhllcA Y On todo cl
mnafdo IA mnicr anheia q derceho u
eufrnrfo. "a urna electoral, . lal
igualdad poiiiica entries o. honhrep
en- ia educaci0n
IA mujer electoral es m factor
de rrnndlslsmn sisniiioacion ~ "a
vida. por una dobie fazonl RFlnlefp'
cssands ID muier votA u cAndldatol
dehe ser persona adomada de una
buena ccndncla y Dc 4 mAnefs mas
lnconaiciunai. esa condncta 1eue -
ner nfrnnoa iIflos. aisunas 1ofsa. 81
49,. - $780,. Z. - s.f.fs..sfla8 a nnFahas
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-03-04

81 TrAiaafs lfAi f|aniais lnloslnnA
Aver eao roslsiFamentt - traifian
8 nta fn. tres aSfotisnca dfi Eftr
stfNea ~ este nle4 y HA esla1ar
ssn1f1 - aaea a4a fNEa 4Hg ~
isfaF sente 41eFsaftn - aeFpplssa1
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-03-04
FL SENAD0 AD0PTA
Ia RESERVATION

portante en- 81 trataaO de paz. y
lie afiad6 mas importancia a Ia misma
por el fecho de que Ia delegation
de la Gran Bretafa Ia conferencia
de Paz, en- una declaration formal
dljeron, que una vez formada Ia giga,
Ia doctrina Monroe ser1a interpretada
por Ia liga.''
FL Senador Smith, del estado de
Georgia sugeri0 que la reserFacion
Sc extienda i'm POGO mile ALA de 10
que dehia. zen pedir a otras nacio-
mes que admitieran nnestra constru-
cci6n" "gue nuestros vecinos en-
Ia America del Sur probablmentc no
10 tomen bien."
Entonces el Senador Lodge le res
p0ndi6. diciendO fla doctrina Monroe
es nuestra,v no pertenece las re-
pdblicas de la America del Sur, aun-
Que incidentalpnente les fsie de mu.
cho beneficio desde 81 tempo de su
adopci6n, cuando dichas repnblicas
iuchaban con el poder europeo para
mantenei' su Independence, Ia cual
por fin Ia ganaron.
'.AlgInas veces aqueiIas rep1blicas
la denuncian y otras veces buscan
su abrlgO como h1zO Mexico despueS
de la guerra civil, y Venezuela duran
to la controversial con Alemania, el
tempo Sc ha 1legado cuando debe-
mos hacerlo que 10 ccmprenda, en-
1enguaje claro y que no pueda ser
NAL interpfetado.r
La suh-comisI6n del Senadc que In
vestIga IA situacltn Mexlcana
Douglas, Ariz, Mario Fla sub
comisI0n del senado, que es parte
de la comisi6n del senado. sobre
asuntos exterlores, Ia cual esta in
vestjgando actualmente Ia situaci6n
Mexicana, Sc intalara en- Tucson ell
viernes dia de Mario, con obiecto
de toma testimonio confidential con
respeto a los acontecimienfos en- Me-
xico que afectan los ciudadanos
Americanos. asf Sc anuncfo aqui hoy.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-05

FOR RENT-Cascade laundry. Fully equipped and with established in come. No cash required. Inquire at Arctic
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-05
PREFERENTIAL RATES.

The Alaska Engineering commis- sion announces that a discount in the regular steamship rate of p per cent will be given all employees of the railway commission and their families by the Alaska Steamship company and the Admiral line. This IS violating the law with venge- ance, declares the editor of the Valdez Miner If a private citizen asked for and received rate from these companies cheaper than was given any other person. he would be haled before the courts and asked to explain the violation of the interstate commerce laws. Are employees of the commission entitled to any better rates than any other Alaskans? And has the Govern ment the right to violate law which would draw a fine by pri- vate citizen?
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-05
BOOTLEGGINC JUROR
 BLOCKS PROSECUTION

Joe Kinchloe, of Wrangell, was arrested recently for illicit distilling and sentenced to six months im- prisonment in the federal jail kinchloe's cabin was raided by the marshal and still in good working order found, together with 25 bot ties of beer, two-gallon demijohn of hootch, three quart bottles of white mule, and quantity of dried peaches in a state of Recommendation and a keg of mash. The curious part is that Kinchloe. was one of the jurors who recently acquitted Mrs. O. R. Stumpf of Wrangell of the charge of bootlegging, after the woman had pleaded guilty. When the Wrangell Sentinel published an account of the trial, he replied with an article entitled "The Other Side of the Case" in which he stated that the jurors who voted to acquit Mrs. Stumpf did not do so for the purpose of violating or evading the law.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-05
DIVISIONAL CLAIMS.

From time to time, particularly to bolster up some unreasonable de- mand, local or divisional. the news papers of the First division, points out the editor of the Valdez Miner tThird division) proclaim to their readers that that division is the mainstay of the Territory; without it the whole Northern Empire would fall to pieces and become once more a mere district under the sway of the National Congress. According to these articles, for they are all of the same general tenor. the First division foots the bills of the whole Territory, and therefore, when the division as a whole or any part wishes to dip into. the territorial funds for some improvement there should be no objection on the part of other divisions. This reads good, but it is not true, and there is little doubt but that the editors writing and publishing these articles know it only too well.
 The matter as to who pays the running expenses of the Territory was definitely settled in 1917, when in a speech in the Territorial sen ate, Senator Heckman of Ketchikan stated in substance that, though the First division paid into the terri torial treasury greater part of the funds therein, the said division was inclined to be magnanimous in per hitting an equal division of expend- lures in the other divisions. To this, Senator John Roman, of the Third division, took exception, and to settle the matter the territorial treasurer was called in and request ed to advise the senate as to how much money was in the, treasury and what percentage of the same had been paid by the different divisions. Senator Hickman and some other members of the senate were some what surprised to learn that the First division had paid in a little over twenty percent, the Third near ly seventy percent, and the Second and Fourth combined less than ten percent.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-05
Department of the Interinr Alaskan Engineering Commissio.
NOTICE

Passengers are required to pur- chase tickets before entering trains
 Ticks1 es1 be purchased from the station ;syent, whose office is in the employment office, on the ground floor of the General Office Building, Alaskan Engineering Commission, or at Camp 4l5 North Nenana).
 Tickets will be on sale at ;.n, time during office hours, and can be purchased in sufficient time before the departure of the trains.
 Regular trains for the south leave the foot of A street on Wednesday, and Saturdays at a. m., and from Camp 415 (Ne-th Nenana>, for Fairbanks, Tuesdays and Fridays, as p. m.
 The following IS the schedule be tween North Nenana and Fairbanks, subject to change without notice:
 Leave Fairbanks at TOO a. m. arrive North Nenana, II 80 a. m.
 Leave North Nenana 1 1:OO D. m arrive Fairbanks, 5:30 p. m.
 No tickets will be sold crossing the river. Those intending to trav- Eel to Fairbanks must make their town arrangements for reaching North Nenana.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-05

Nenana--The Gateway to McKinley National Park.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-05
WANT ADS

WANTED-Position by woman as cook in camp. Inquire at News office.
 WANTED TO BUY-Two or three good dogs. Must be cheap h. quire at Terminal. FOUND-Bunch of keys. Inquire at Central Cafe. FOR RENT-Suite of three rooms, suitable for light housekeeping, with heat and light and hot and cold water in connection. Also office rooms, at The Arctic.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-05
candidacy of Champ Clark was il

candidacy of Champ Clark was in
 mistaking the convention hall for
 the theater of action, says the Gin
 cinnati Enquirer. Because they
 had majority and could control the parliamentary procedure they thought the issue would be decided within the four walls of the armory in which the delegates sat. Far shrewder, the experienced Bryan
 transferred the fight to the country, skillfully appealing to the Demo-
 cratic masses and cleverly delaying a vote until the response could be received. The whole world knows
 that this strategy resulted in the nomination of Woodrow Wilson.
 There is a duplication, in part, of these circumstances at Washing ton today. As at Baltimore a ma jority has control of the procedure and is endeavoring to keep the ac- tion confined within the senate chamber. Initiating Bryan, the President has appealed to the coun- try, not through addresses delivered on the ground, but by going in person. Familiar with the victori- ous process of seven years ago, his opponents have endeavored to coun- ter by initiating him in turn. Only ! the extreme radicals, to be tauto- logical, have done this, meaning. of jcourse. Johnson of California, Borah of Idaho, and Reed of Missouri The conservative members of the ruling group have thought it best to cling to the cloisters of the capi- tol i It now remains a matter of curi-
 osity whether there will be repe- tition of the success achieved by the Presidents old premier of a
 sustaining of the opposition through ithe application by these radicals of
 the maneuvering he employed to
 break down seemingly impregna- 1 ble line. If the reaction desired
 from the country has been set in
 motion by the President, there is
 little to fear for the defeat of the
 treaty. If the fiery charges of the
 Western senators have checked it in its incipiency, as is claimed for
 them, the conservatives may eventu- ally gain their end.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-05
CASTAWAYS ARE.
 RESCUED AFTER
 MANY HAROSH|PS

PAPEETE, Tahiti. - Two white men and a native, clothed in rags and suffering from lack of food, have been rescued from Christmas island, after having been cut off from the outside world for IS months, according to press advices to Auckland which were brought here recently.
 The warship New Zealand, which made the rescue, was taken by the three castaways for German cruiser, as they had not heard the war was ended, and when landing party, including Admiral Jellicoe, went ashore, it was held up by Mir. English, leader of the trio, at the point of revolver.
 The three men had been left on the island by the lessee, Father Rougier, who is we'll known in Ia hiti, with a scant supply of provi- sions and promise that relief ship would be sent within 40 days, according to the Tanning Island correspondent of the Auckland Weekly News.
 "The landing party, which in cluded Admiral Jellicoe," the corre- spondent continued, twas held up by English, clad only in a tattered pair of shorts patched with a rice bag. Admiral Jellicoe was amused at the comical aspect presented of holding up warship with re- volver, although he was personally interested in the harGships suffered by the party. He had long talk with English, and Lady Jellicoe read his diary. ~.
 "The irony of the situation of the marooned men was that they were in possession of three automobiles needed for traversing the long dis tances between the scattered cocoa nut groves. The unfortunates had means of travelling in luxury, yet no clothes, no food, and no comforts.
 Rats swarmed everywhere, and at first they devoured the pillows and blankets while the men slept. English said he would gladly have exchanged the automobiles for a clean shirt and trousers.
 "The diary which English kept all the time he was on the island contains some entries pathetic in their hopelessness. Day by day he was longing and praying for a ship to relieve the distress of the party. Ill-health from exposure and the wretchedness of the food nearly drove the men crazy and they would have been unable to exist for many more weeks"
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-05
LOST--Pair of glasses in black case
 Reward for return to News office.

It is said that steps are immedi- ately to be taken to have Father Rougiers conduct of Christmas is- land investigated by the British high commissioner of the Pacific, Christmas island being a British pos session.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-05

Aaron M. Graves, an oldtimer of the Eagle district, died at Eagle on December 10, following a stroke of paralysis. He was over 70 years of age.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-05
IS HISTORY REPEATING
 ITSELF7

Chief of the errors committed at the Baltimore convention in 1912 by the managers of the presidential
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-30
ARGUMENT ENSUES
BETWEEN DRIVERS
AFTER COLLISION

When the cars driven by Harold
Freberg OF Moline and William
Gales Of Davenport collided at the
southeast corner Of Sixth avenue
and Sixteenth street, Moline, a
heated argument between the two
drivers began. Policeman Ted An
derson ended the debate by con-
Quoting the two men to police
headquarters. The car driven by
Gales skidded after the collision,
the curb on the north side of the
avenue preventing another collision
with the S0hrbeck building. Both
cars were damaged. Sergeant Sam
Stewart reports that the argument
on costs and responsibility ended
peaceably.
Charles McChesney was driving
north on Fifteenth street easily last
evening when his car collided with
an automobile coming from the
alley between Fifth and Sixth ave-
nue.. Driver Of the other car was
not identified.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-30
MORE WOOL POOL
MONEY RECEIVED
AT FARM OFFICE
Returns on another shipment of

Returns on another shipment Of
wool by Mercer county farmers has
been received at the farm advisors
ONCE and will be sent to the farm
ers shortly. The Burgess and
Alexis consignment is the one
which is now being received.
Farmers throughout the county
seem we'll pleased with the efforts
OF the farm bureau and it is prob
able that a similar pool will be
made up this spring. P. 5. Richey.
county farm advisor, is requesting
the opinion Of the farmers ON the
subject and although there are I'M
doubtedly some who are not salts
fed with the system. the great ma
tority are confident that the plan
is worth the effort. 1t is true that
a longer ime is necessary for the
payment Of the money for the wool
which goes into the shipments than
would be necessary in a local sale.
but according to Mr.. Richie. the
farmer is amply repaid for the de-
lay by the interest and the better
prices which are received. Inter-
est at the rate Of per cent is paid
on the sum which the farmer is to
receive from the time of the sale of
the wool until the returns are re-
ceived.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-30
AUTO STOCKS
HELP STEADY
WEAKER LINES

New York. Jan. so.-Prices in to-
days stock market session steadied
when the automobile group rallied.
General Motors and Chandler At
tanning new high levels for the
present movement. Independent
steels made further upward prog
ress~ and equipments and shippings
moved irregularly forward with
utilities. Foremost among The lat
ter were American Telephone and
Consolidated Gas. Oils and tobac-
COS were inactive, but rails, as rep
resented by Southern Pacific and
Reading, threw OF some of their
apathy at moderate advances. Par
tial forfeiture Of these gains fol-
lowed the posting Of q II per cent
money rate and fresh depression
in foreign exchange.
New York, Jan 30.-(10:30 a
m.)-The stock market presented
few features of interest at the dull
ard irregular opening of today's
session. Aside from General
Motors, which forfeited q small
part OF yesterdays Is point ad.
vance, and Crucible Steel. which
gained ~ points, rises and reac-
tons among important issues were
limited to fractions. In the less
prominet stocks a point rise In
Virginia Iron and / point fol
railway Steel Springs we're the
only noteworthy features. Early
quotations indicated further dis.
turbance in foreign exchange.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-30
ALEDO Man IS
PROPOSED FOR
NEXT GOVERNOR
r l.. Watson and O. E. Carlstrom
Make HIT at Joint Convention
IN Springfield.

Aledo people are watching with
interest the meeting in Springfield
in which two Of Aledo's leading
lawyers are taking a prominent
part. In dispatches from the cap
ital city Robert l.. Watson and
Oscar E. Carlstrom are quoted on
subjects Of statewide interest.
The meeting is the joint convention
Of the Illinois Home Rule league,
Of which Mr.. Watson is president,
and the Illinois Municipal league.
The main topic Of discussion in
the convention seems to be concern
ing the life of the state public util-
ity commission. A big fight is ex-
pected to be staged in an effort to
curtail the powers Of the commits
sion to eliminate it entirely. An
other big question is the naming OF
candidates for Office in the state. 1t
is thought that the fusion OF the
two leagues will make the most
powerful political body in the state
and that the candidates election
will be controlled by this body
The convention ends with this
evenings session and Mr.. Watson
is expected to the city Immediately
while Mr.. Carlstrom will probably
remain in Springfield in his work
as a member of the constitutional
convention.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-30
FISHER TALKS
TO GRADUATES


Don't watch the clock, have grit
and grace, and you'll get the green
backs, was final advice to %
Browns Business college graduates
who last night received diplomas
at exercises in the First Congrega-
tional church.
E. C. Fisher, superintendent OF the
Rock Island public schools, was
speaker of the evening, urging the
young people to individual lnitla-
tive. r. H. Peck. president OF the
schools. gave the diplomas. The
st. Louis Overseas quartet sang
and sang and sang, their willing
ness to entertain being only ex-
celled by the enthusiastic demand
of their auditors to continue.
Individual initiative. Mr.. Fisher
early explained. was placing the
responsibility upon the fellow who
wore your shoes" He spoke in
praise OF Americas constructive
people but cautioned that I'VE must
be builders, each of u.s. If the
ideals of the nation and the hopes
Of its citizens are to be attained.
Three elements, he said, may i'm
pei display Of this quality of initia-
tive-chance, accident and outer
suggestion. Analysis of each OF
these, however, on examination
showed an underlying bright, &C
tive mind, wide awake to the prob
lem, capable of acting upon sug-
gestion," and thus securing benefit
of apparent happenstance.
Inner suggestions inspire the in
dividual initiative of the poet, the
musician, the explorer and this in
ner suggestion, in another form
reaches the pinnacle Of expression
of initiative-that prompted by
plan and calculate. THAT stands
far superior to these others,~ Mr.
Fisher commented and that is the
type you must face if you are to
solve life's problems and succeed
1t is not enough to be as other
folks are, but if you can, be bigger
Led by Mr.. Peck and w. NJ. Dow
den, principal of the Moline bust.
ness school, the graduates entered
the chruch auditorium at Sis, TAX.
ing seats upon the stage. The Rev
P. c. Ladd delivered the invocation
There were Fluctuations for the
class from both principal and presi
dent and songs by the quartet. and
lateI numbers in which the audi
ence assisted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-30
ACCUSES CLERK OF
TAKING HER PURSE:
DISMISSES CASE

Charges filed against James
Harrison. All Ninth street, Moline.
by Lille Cederlund were dismissed
by Magistrate Gustafson this morn
ing. Mrs. Cederlund claims she
left her purse lying on a counter
in a downtown drug store. She
went out to mail a letter and forgot
her pocketb0ok. "Mr. Harrison was
the only person in that part of the
store and he was standing right
next to where placed my pocket
book" she testified. Mrs. Ceder-
lund came back Immediately and
her pocketbook was gone. The
pocketbOok contained about $40.
Harrison admitted being in the store
at the same time as Mrs. Cederlund,
but denied taking the pocketbook.
Magistrate Gustafson said that
mere presence in a store where a
purse mysteriously disappears is
not evidence of larceny.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-30
HIGH TEAM PLAYS
ALTOONA TODAYN
SEASONS OPENER

Coach Leslie N. Cullom of the
high school basketball team, with
his band Of warriors, journeyed to
Altoona this morning. where they
will meet the team OF the Altoona
high school this afternoon. Coach
Cullom has been giving his boys
some mighty stiff workouts and is
confident that this afternoons game
will end in a victory for Aledo.
This is the first high school game
Of the season. It is expected that
next week a team will be brought
here for the school boys to battle.
The following men made the trip
to Altoona today: L. B. Jobusch.
Fred Morrow, George Stephens.
Harry Cook, Donald Gibson, Leslie
Baldwin and Fred Bobcock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-30
TILE CORN IN
5|eHT 50 PRICE
IS PICKING UP

\ c.aeaso. Jan. 3o.--Absence OF
..s,,nr pressure. together with the
~ III offerings were unusually
~ ia TO upturus today IN the
- AZ corn. January and Febru-
a deliveries in particular showed
.s,,.ssth. Continued meagerness Of
ssSts and the lack OF any ac-
ss.Istion Of corn in stock here
- considerable advantage to
IA opening prices. which rang
n ANN ! shade to &c higher. with
-, f3s to 1861. and July 1.33
!. s2x. were followed by moder-
~ hardened with corn. After
..sains q shade to Nc higher, In
s'sdips May At S3A to S3Hc the
ssrEet scored a slight further ad-
ysnce.
~ strength Of grain. Most Of the
t,sde was In lard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-30
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Jan. 3o.-Hog receipts.
1900; slow; bulk. 15.00015.3o:
Ton price, 1880; heavy. 14.750
iss5: medium, 1900 1885; light,
lsi5Gl5.4O; light light. 14.769
N2s; heavy packing sows. smooth,
|n.oo014.4O; packing sows. rough,
Fia75GllOO; pigs. 13.75@14.75.
Cattle receipts. 5000; steady;
Aeef steers, medium and heavy
veiebt, choice and prime. 15.50@
k725: medium and good. 1.50@
|ls.5O: common, 9.50@11.50; light
weight, good and choice, 10000
1926; common and medium. 5000
1900; butcher cattle. heifers, SIS
$3.50; cows, 6.75@12.35; Gamers
and cutters. 5,s5G6.75; veal calves,
|isOoQl9.50; feeder steers. 5000
les; stocker steers, 7.25Q10.S5.
Sheep receipts, 5000; steady;
lambs, 81 pounds down, 1900
ns5; culls and common, 10000
|Is75. ewes, medium, good and
choice, 10.75@13.50; culls and
common. 7.0O010.50.