davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-26
VOTERS ID NAME MEN FOR PLACES
 ON PARTY LISTS

The voters of Alaska will be giv- en the opportunity tomorrow to ex- press their preference for candidates who are seeking nomination for va rious offices within the gift of the Territory. The polls will be open at the frehall at eight o'clock to- morrow morning and will remain open until seven in the evening, and all may vote who are citizens, pro- vided they have been in the Terri tory year and in the Nenana pre- cinct thirty days.
 Voters are reminded of the fact that the election is merely a pri- mary election, for the purpose of choosing candidates for the regular November election. Voters must make it known to the election judges whether they desire to vote the Republican ticket or the Demo- cratic ticket, and they will then be supplied with the ticket indicated. Under the law, it is not possible for voter to express a preference on both tickets-it must be either one or the other.
 Objectionable as it may be to them, voters should not hesitate to choose the ticket they desire Elm ployes of the commission. for in- stance, while they may not engage in politics actively. may vote the Republican ticket with as much free dom as the Democratic ticket, and none should stay away from the polls because of a reluctance to put themselves on record one way or the other The employees are free to exercise the franchise in what ever manner they choose.
 It is important for Nenana that a large vote be cast here-impor..- ant, no matter what the result may be. And it is particularly import ant tt2t all Republicans take part in the election, because of the like lihood that the Republicans will be in control after the November cleo. tion. The influence of the town po- litically will be measured largely by the. showing made tomorrow at the polls. :..:..
 The chief contest tomorrow on the Republican side is for choice of na- tional committeeman, there being three candidates for the place.. C.. -'i' ci iuS, oi SfldfleS T.. f1ef- ron, of Anchorage, and Jack Chovin. also of Anchorage. .-"
 There is also a contest for dele gate to the national convention, there being three candidates for the two places-George C. Hazelet, of Cordova; Emory Valentine, of Ju- neau, and T. M. Reed, now of Fly der
 There are also three candidates for nomination for attorney-general of the Territory, those in the race being John J. Finnigan, o. P. Hub bard, and John Rustgard.
 Five candidates are seeking nom- lnation for territorial representa-
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-26
BOIL THE WATER.

While every precaution is being taken to guard the Commission we'll against contamination during the approaching high water period. as public health officer I advise the boiling of all water to be used for drinking and kitchen purposes wher- ever obtained I also advise against the use of water taken from either river for above purposes, at any time. without boiling.
 NJ. F.. SMITH.
 k1 Health Officer.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-26

Women's Hosiery, aI1 kinds, re- cheap. Fowler & Morris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05

and GaIician Poland, and they are
building and preparing the soil for set
tiers Tho majority are under control
Of the government which requires
more"
DR.. Levin said, regarding the future
development OF the Jewish homeland:
There is no division of opinion among
the entire population of Palestine con-
corning the necessity for more economi-
caiiy favorable boundaries. Without
the resources which some influences
would seem to deny her, Palestine would
become nothing but an annex to Egypt
or Syria and would lose her natural
character of q link between these two
countries. The Sykes-Picot treaty was
problem did not exist and the treaty
was merely military.
Conditions naturally are not ripe for
a big influx Of immigrants"
Concerning relations between the
Arabs and Jews of Palestine, DR.. Levin
said, emphatically, that he was con-
WINGED that all talk of friction between
the Arabs and Jews had no founda'
ton.
"FelIap and the more educated
Arabs" he said, understand well that
they will only benefit by the new en-.
terprising spirit which will be brought
to the country by new immigrants. There
is enough of Palestine for both Jews
and Arabs and their interests Will CO.
incide perfectly"
DR.. Levin was confident that thou
sands of American and Canadian Jews
would eventually settle in Palestine as
traders and captains OF industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05
PALESTINE OPENS j
| ARMS T0U. S. JEWS
Dr.. Levin win Tour America
Soon to Extend
Welcome.
Cross Atlantic Wireless to The Star.

Cross Atlantic Wireless to The Star.
LONDON, December 4.-"American
and Canadian Jews have been specially
welcomed to join 'Chaluzim,' meaning
pioneers for preparatory work for future
settlers in Palestine" said DR.. Shmarya
Levin today, soon after his return to
London from Jaffa, Palestine, where he
represented the Zionist organization In
the movement for building up the coun-
try. DR.. Levin is well known in Can
ada, where he lived during the war
He will leave shortly for a big tour
of Canada on behalf of the Zionists
and will lecture in Montreal, Ottawa
Winnipeg, Toronto and other Dominion
cities. He will go later to the United
States.
Regarding the actual needs and con-
ditions in Palestine, he said today:
During the past six months, 5000
pioneers have come to Palestine. They
are mainly young men from Lithuania
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05
VETERANS OF THE GREAT WAR
Column Devoted to the Interests of the Men Who
Defended the Nation on Land and Sea.

When Congress assemblies tomorrow
for the short session it will find the
organizations Of the service men or
hand with very definite Legislative
programs which they will press TO,
action, though it is generally recog-
nixed that only most important mat
tiers can be taken up before the Sixty
seventh Congress Is organized undei
the new administration.
Washington last week was the
scene Of q joint meeting OF the ma
tional disqualification committee OF
the American Legion and the princi-
pal officers of the war risk bureau
the vocational education bureau and
the public health service, all OF which
are actively engaged In the work OF
caring for those wholly or partly dis
abled by the war, and rehabilitating
them so far as is possible. AS result
asked to consolidate the three services
in respect to their work for the wal
veterans, which, it is believed, will
save the time of the disabled men and
the money OF the government.
The national legislative committee
concentrating its efforts on the ad-
justed compensation measure now
pending in the Senate. At the last
election three additional states, New
York, New Jersey and Washington
voted to give a bonus to men who en-
tered the service from those respect
i've commonwealths, making a total OF
thirteen states which have taken such
action. This is to be used by the vet
Grams as an argument in support OF
their contention that the national
government should follow the same
course.
The committee is endeavoring to in
sure cooperation with all other or
CARNATIONS interested in the COM
pensation program SO that there may
be no discord in the requests for con-
gressional action.
Communication Of the sentence Of lizard
Boiled" Smith, by Secretary Of War
Baker, as well as clemency pre-
viously shown him by Gen. Pershing,
after the offending officer had been con-
victed of abusing American soldiers in
the prison camp at Chelies. France, is
still being made the subject Of action
by former service men.
The District of Columbia Chapter OF
the Rainbow Division Veterans, at its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05
,,,,,.., o.. ~. a.s.na,rt

counsel for the defendant. .<-,A
DR.. Sedgwick was ordered commit
ted to the Ionia state hospital for the
criminal insane.
Mrs. Sedgwick and her three-year-
old daughter were found dead on the
lawn in front Of their home. Septem-
Der 16. Death was due to stranEui4-
ton. DR.. Sedgwick was arrested on
murder charge and later sent to
the asylum for the insane at Traverse
City, for observation. He was re-
turned to Muskegon after four weeks,
apparently normal mentally. He de-
clared he had no recollection of what
happened to his wife and child
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05
DOCTOR. SLAYER INSANE.
!. W. Sedgwick's Wife and
Daughter Found Straneled,

MUSHROOM. Mich, December A.
DR.. Otis W. Sedgwick. prominent ply
stefan Of Whitehall. near here, ar
rested last September on a charge Of
numbering his wife and daughter,
cult court here today.
The hearing was not contested by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05

The moons mountains are not only
far more numerous than those of
the earth, but also very much larger
in proportion to its size.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-18
THE 'tRED" MENACE.

Ex-Governor Hanly, in speaking before the Rotary
Club at their meeting Tuesday stressed the i'm
portance Of combating, in every possible way the
spread Of red" propaganda and influences in this
country. and urged upon those present an apprecia
on of the gravity of the situation which the world
is now facing
The former governor of Indiana spoke of the pres
ence of the radicals here in America urging upon
those present realization Of their obligations to
their country. in aiding in every possible way the dis
semination of true American principles Many Ioyal
Americans have absolutely conception of the evil
meaning Of this great radical movement and it's vast
extent While foreign influences are not altogether
responsible for the evil the evidence shows that most
Of 1T can be traced to such Particularly dan
gerous the Russian agitators who have consider
able sums Of money back OF them. In any event
the nstigators of this agitation and unrest are not
native born they foreign in practically every
instance.
With particular reference to the Russian infll-
ences, Senator Lusk. OF the New York legislative
committee, in making his Investigations showed how
utterly at variance with real representative idea
of government is the Soviet system of the Bolshe-
visits 1t is entirely misrepresentation and makes it
impossible for the Russian peasant to express an
honest political opinion Representatives OF the Rms
sian Bolshivists sent this country not simply
10 aid the cause IN Russia, but with view to pos-
onlhs the mnds OF American workingmen converting
them into the idea Of world dictatorship by the pro
etarlat lor the purpose of destroying the present
scheme OF government and merging this nation into
the great socialist state of which they hone and
pect Russia to be the cornerstone Just to
that these emissaries succeed their mission To ~
degree do they ALLEVIATE American men and WON a.,
from American ideals and strike blow not alone o+
the foundations OF our own government but rnake
sinister thrust at hte civilization of the an+;a
world The Russian Soviets. he says do not reDra
sent RUSSIA they represent world socialism and tbi
IN It's final analysis means treason to own conn
try 1t is not difficult to understand the seriousness
Of having at large in this country a number of mo,
and women who are traitors to our institutions and
to flag.
| Another reason why the problem SO closely
touches US is the sound logic of the statement yvhie
has been made by the leaders of Soviet Russia .hat
either the proletarian dictatorship must be estah
lished throughout the world or Soviet control in
Russia will also be lost.
senator Lusk points out further how the raid en-
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-18

the so called Soviet Bureau in New York City
brought out the fact that the real objects of Mar
tens and the large number Of employees working
under him were not, as alleged, to extend Russian
trade, but to convert the American workingman to
the theory of international socialistc state and
seheming to bring about in this country revolution
along the lines the debacle in Russia. involv
ing violence bloodshed confiscaton OF property and
lives and the disregard OF all legal procedure. The
evidence further shows, according to Senator Lusk
that there was no question in the minds OF these
supporters Of Mr. Martens of the real purpose OF his
work, so that we are dealing with men who pro-
ceeding their vicious course with deliberate and
traitorous intent.
In speech delivered recently by one of the Reds
the following statements Were made:
1--WE have before us a great and gigantic task that
lutionary conception of things-that Of giving them
real proetarian principles. That is the task before
u.s. We have got to train them and instill in them
the spirit of the prolerat fight and need in this
work not merely men that can speak-they are the
Ittlest in the movement-He need the hearty CO.
operation of every member of the rank and file in
spreading to the American working class the reyou-
tionary message.
This Soviet Bureau of Mr.. Martens had intimate
relations with the se-caed Rand School of Socal
Science, another institution which raded by Sem
ator Lusk's legislative committee. Among other
tivties Of the Rand school classes in radicalism
at its headquarters and correspondence along
the lines for people in other cities sections
part of the declaration of rights of this propa-
! ganda provides that "All workers are to be armed
and all of the property owning class to be dis
armed. and in the vaedictory address of of the
students of this socalled School of Social Science
last spring. the following astonishing statement
made:
For students, labor unions and socialists our
work is laid out We must help educate the work
ers of America that their slogan of Fair days
work for fair days pay may be replaced by the
revolutionary slogan Abolition of the wage sys-
/ temr"
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-18
1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE.

Farmers are beginning to realize that they should
be business and the same business methods
used by merchant and other business people. But
most farmers do not yet know the value good ad
vertising. Farmers of this state get good sug-
gestion from the following story OF farmer who
bought advertising by the year in The Headlight,
published at Big Stone, South Dakota:
There is something in The Headlight this
week. NJ L. Hyatt down from his home ten
miles up the lake and inquired what our rate would
be on a certain amount of advertising space by the
year. We told him and he said he would take it. He
said he always had something to sell or trade or else
wanted something, and he believed that regular
space in The Headlight in which he could put any
thing he pleased at any time would be just the thing
10 get results. So there you We have done
good deal OF advertising for farmers in the last
twenty years. but this is the first time sold
a farmer years space.
"A good many farmers put up bulletin boards in
front OF their farms and put notice of whatever
they have to sell from time to tme which is good
idea. though in these days of automobiles the trav-
eler doesn't always stop to read bulletin
IF you could put up bulletin and then have
guarantee that 1900 people would go past it every
week for fiftytwo weeks in the year. and that they
would all be going slow enough to read it, it would
be worth more wouldn't it?
We'll that is what Mr., Hyatt has done.s-st Au-
Gustne Record.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-18
WHAT HAPPENED MARCH fs.

Germans retire on s5 mile line aban-
doring Peronne and Noyon; allies ad-
vance twelve miles on line from Ar
ras to scissors recapturing so villages
-3 American ships sunk, one unwarn-
ed; % men missing; rehabilitation of
militia is stopped and railroad strike
abandoned at presidents order.
1918.
Dutch refuse ship transfer on Allied
terms; demand guarantees that ves-
sells will not be used for troop or muni-
tons; seizures temporarily delayed
Conference of Entente premiers de-
nounces Germany's peace treaties; war
until German policy is beaten.
1919.
u. S. army property in France TO be
sold TO French government for $685.
900, GOO; cannot be profitably removed
although of much greater value--Army
reduced 1,402,3 ,351 since the armistice;
2,26S.537 still in service; 470,736 of ex-
peditionary forces have returned.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-18

Kaiser William, the Crown Prince
and General Won Falkenhayn, chief of
Staff. and other German rulers hold
war council at headquarters near Lille;
Italian-Austrian situation more tense
as Austrians prepare border defenses
President Wilson preparing protest
to Allied notes; to maintain that An
glo-French reprisal order is not legal
blockade-Allies lose three big bat
tleships in latest attack on Darda-
neIles; Irresistible Ocean and
"Bouvet" sink after hitting mines;
"Ganlois" and tInflexible." out of ac-
ton; Admiral Garden displaced as
fleet commander, Admiral Deobeck
succeeding him.
1916.
French at Verdun repulse more as
saults on Vaux; German actions grow
weaker however-Russians in Turkey,
resume forward movement from Err
erum Turks fleeing before them.
1917.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-18
SALVATIONISTS
TRAIN NURSES
VOLUNTEERS FOR TIoN
ARMY WORK WILL BE SENT TO
e COLLEGE ESTABLISHED AT CHI
CAGO.

Atlanta, March 15-For the purpose
training men and women for work
throughout the United States in slum
settlements, industrial homes, mater
nifty hospitals, nurseries and hotels for
working men and women the Saliva
ton Army will open a training college
for prospective Salvation Army Off
GERS in New York April 1, according
to Brigadier A. W. Crawford OF At
lanta, commander of the southern de-
partment-
The Salvation Army now is recruit
ing 500 men and women for work OF
this character and the candidates vol
unteering for service viii be trained in
the new college, the only one Of its
kind east of Chicago. The studies will
include religious training, first aid, hy-
giene, social duties and domestic
science.
While attending the college, accord
ing to Brigadier Crawford, the can
didates for commissioners will receive
no pay After serving for two years
they get S1400 per week salary.
The college will be located in the
three-story structure built by Henry
II. Rogers in 1910 for the Messia h
Home for Children During the war
this building was taken over by the
UHited States government and used as
a hospital for wounded soldiers who
were sent there to recuperate.
The government recently gave I'D
this building and it has just been pur-
chased by the Salvation Army repre-
sented by Lieut-CoI. W. S. Barker,
head OF the property department.
Workmen now are preparing dormi-
tories. class rooms and a gymnasium
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-18

st. Paul, Mimi, Mar. 1e.-Mfnne-
sota's republican preference primary,
held last night in rain, sleet and snow
storms and terrific gales gave MAJ
Gen. Leonard Wood a plurality of 1000
votes over Sen. Hiram Johnson of Cali
fornia on the face of available returns.
Herbert Hoover, not an avowed candi-
date received such strong support in
ST Paul and Minneapolis that returns
from $50 precincts showed him leading
Gov. Frank o. Lowden of Illinois by
more than 1000 votes.
The latest tabulation showed the fol-
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-18
Florida Press Opinion
An Argumentative Dialogue.

Along comes good story from the grounds Of the
Sub Tropical Winter Fair at Orlando, with Con-
gresham W. J. Sears and Sidney J. Cats in an ar
gumentative dialogue.
1t appears that Governor Cats in telling what he
had accomplished for Florida, boasted that he was
the who prevented the United States govern
ment establishing leper colony in this state
After descending from the rostrum there were
some inclined to dsbeieve the statement and an in
formal debate ensued Governor Cats stoutly main
tanned that it through his efforts at Washing
ton D. c., that this revolving and infectious disease
was kept outside the confines of Florida
Congressman Sears remarked that it was by reason
the leper colony was not placed in this state And
the governor determinedly maintained he accom-
plished defeat of the movement on the part of the
federal authorities.
This caused Congressman Sears to remark that II
the governor was correct then Surgeon General Ru-
was not much for veracity, as he had assured the
Florida delegation long before Cats went to Wash
ington, that the colony would not be placed in Fir
ida, but the governor could not be moved from his
contention.
Then, remarked Congressman Sears 'I1I bet YOU
any amount you like that Blue told us the truth and
you are mistaken And 1 would enjoy winning some
money from governor"
Making motion If to draw his wallot. Congress
man Sears glimpsed Governor Cats beating retreat
-Kissimmee Valley Gazette
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-18

DR.. Lincoln Huley stnds deservedly high in Flor
ida as an educator, a successful college president
ana man of culture and scholarship but in the
fine art OF running for office, which brings him in
contact with the plain people, the following from
the Daytona News seems to intimate in loud terms
that the doctor lacks the tolerant and plant quality
so necessary to the candidate for the votes and
who must adapt himself to conditions that refuse
to yield to his autocratic and pedagogic will:
DIR. Lincoln Huley called at the Daily News Of
flee Wednesday and severed diplomatic rela-
tons with the editor. The doctor. in his mis-
guided race for the governorship, seems to be la
boring under the halluenation that person in
the state is under obligation to support him.
He asked the editor of the Daily News: Are you
with me7' and told that the Daily News was
supporting Cary A Hardee for the governership-
After an attempt by persuasion to get the support
fthe Daily News the doctor finally announced IN
flamboyant voice: If you don't support me, you
and through; I'll never ask you for another
favor, and you need ask me for one The
doctor was reminded that the editor OF the Daily
News had yet asked him for favor 1t viii
be cold day when I'll grant you one, was the doc
tors parting conclusion with florid face ne Went
cut the door, And this is the man who asplres to
be governor Of Florida I"-Gadsden County 1lnes-
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-18

for the college. Col. Charles Miles
will be principal.
1t is expected the college will open
with at least $50 pupils in addition
to the teaching force.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-18

lowing vote:
Wood, 1882; Johnson, 6,517; Hoov-
er, 4,4S6; Lowden, 3,510.
The totals include a majority of
apolis. The returns from the rural dis
tricts were very slow in coming in and
late in the night all wires were pros
trated by the high winds and snow.
In most counties the polls were open
only from 1880 to $50 p. m.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-18

Assistant Secretary Roosevelt says he was respon-
sble for the selection or Admiral Sims Mr.. Daniels
must feel sorely tempted to fire his assistant.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-18

Laredo, Tex, Mar 16.-The Excel
sior, Mexico City newspaper, says
Mexican consuls in the United States
have been ordered TO refuse passports
to Americans Belonging to the Associa-
ton for the Protection of American
Rights in Mexico.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-18

Governor Coolidge says he is not candidate,
thereby further ;ustifying the praise Of his
by his conduct as governor of Massa-
chusetts.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-18

II the british navy sells dozen so of its older
battleshps and does not ask that be built
to take their places what is the hint to this country
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-18

The New York Sun practically admits that It can
see no difference between Mayor Hylan. who is on
vacation, and Acting Mayor La Guardia.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-18

William Barnes Jr, is also sagn" the enforcement
OF prohibition Who shall say that the dry law is not
fortunate In the enemies 1t makes?
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-18

Somebody has sprung Senator Bailey the charge
that he was once bartender. Nobody would care
about that however. if he didn't still seem to want
to be one.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-18

One should not buy an expensive map OF Europe
unless the boundaries adjustable.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-18

Secretary Wilson's decision means that if you a
Communist you had better get ready to do your COM
muning in Russia.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-18

More than eight years was required to determine
that the steel trust is not trust