davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-23
BRYAN REFUSES
To ENTER RACE
FOR PRESIDENT
ON DRY TICKET
Nebraskan, On Reaching
Bozennan From a Fishing
Trip in Montana Woods,
Turns Down Nomination,
WAS 40 MILES FROM
TELEGRAPH OFFICE
Convention, On Learning His
Attitude, Proceeds to Nom
mate Aaron S. Watkins,
of Germantown, Ohio,

Gsy MORNING JOURNAL stsciAt LEASED ~'axl
Lincoln, Neb., July 22.-Ohio got
its third presidential candidate for
the 1920 campaign when the pro-
hibition national convention NOM
mated Aaron $. watkins OF Ger
mantown, o., after learning from
William j. Bryan that he would
not accept the nomination voted
him yesterday.
Mr.. Watkins won on the second
ballot after he and X. ii. Patton
had each received cighty-five votes
on the first.
Mr.. Watkins Is n professo- OF
literature in a Germantown mill
tary academy. He was a professor
in Ada college, Ohio, for several
years and was vice presidential
candidate on the prohibition ticket
I'm 1908 and 1912.
He was born ON a farm near
Rushsylvania, o., and is 53 years
old. He preached seventeen years
i'm the Methodist church before
starting teaching and was nomi-
mated for governor Of OHIO OH the
prohibition ticket i'm 1908 and 1908.
in accepting Mr.. watkins said his
campaign plans were up to the ma
tional committee but he knew VI
..would he an active campaign"
After MIR. Watkins had accepted,
Lucy Page CASTOR. anti-cigarette
bender, announced from the fleor
that she would urge her republic
can party following to support Mr..
Watkins"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-23
BRYAN'S REFUSAL is
SEVERE BLOW TO PRoS

Lincoln, Neb., July 22.-Dele,
gates to the prohibition national
convention were completely nom
plussed when informed by the AS
sociated Press tonight that Will
liam Jennings Bryan had fatty re-
fused to accept the nomination
rendered him yesterday by the
party.
1t had been believed generaiy
that he would accept and the con-
vention throughout the day had
made it's plans with that view.
The convention was in recess
when the first dispatches from
Bozeman, Mont, were received. but
the news spread quickly ana a
funeral could not have given a
more disconsolate appearance
around the prohibition headquar-
ters.
The dispatches from Bozeman
ended search by hundreds OF
seseNevNa.esNeA~.~.
lConunusd o. psse Two)
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-23
POLAND MENACED
BY BOLSHEv|k|;;
WARSAW s FALL
IS INEVITABLE
Washington Views Happen
/ ings Abroad With Great
| Apprehension According
! To Unofficial Opinions.
ARMY OFFICERS AND
OTHERS PESSIMlSTlC
Do Not Believe Either Eng
land or France Can Send
/ Aid in Time to Check Ad-
| vance of Russian HOrdeS.


Washington, July %. -
Without official information
regarding the decision of the
allied powers to furnish mil
itary aid to Poland in her
struggle with the bolsheviki,
government officials refrain
ed today from formal eX-
preston of opinion, but un-
officially professed to see in
the new situation most of the
elements of a European war
on a broad scale.
Army officials and officials
of the state department gen.
orally were frankly pessi-
mistic as to the ability Of
France and Great Britain to
place armies in Poland in
time to check the Russian
advance before Warsaw falls
and many of them were
skeptical of the power of
Either France or Great Brit
ain to drive their war-weary
people into the struggle
without a serious unbalanc-
mo of domestic affairs.
Although technically the presi-
dent still is endowed with the
specially conferred war powers.
there was no disposition in official
circles to assume that he would
involve the United States in a war
between the bolsheviki and the al
lies, unless action might be justi-
fled by some overt act against the
army Of occupation on the Rhine.
Reports to the state department
indicate increasing tenseness be-
tween the conservative and pro-
radical groups in Germany and 1t
was generally believed that unless
the radical element gained the
ascendency, the chances OF the
United States becoming involved
were slight, although a suggestion
of American cooperation from
France and Great Britain was re-
garded as probable.
For the present 1t was indicated
at the state department the part
of the United States will be that of
interested observer, Steps already
have been taken to remove from
the war area such Americans as
may wish to leave. Polish repre-
sentatives who conferred with Of
ficials of the state department
were elated by the news that
Great Britain and France had
promised support. They expressed
the opinion that the mere an
nouncement would go far towards
strengthening the morale Of their
government and army and that 1t
might even be possible with suffi-
cient ammunition. artillery and
other supplies to hold the Rus
SLAMS In check. Their optimism,
however, was not shared by some
of the experts who have been
watching the operations Of the two
forces. but 1t was admitted hope
OF an adjustment yet remained In
the suggestion of an armistice
made to Poland by British govern
ment officials.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-23
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver. July 22.-New Mexico:
Partly cloudy Friday and Satur-
day. cooler Friday. except in ex-
treme west portion.
Arizona: Unsettled and warmer
Friday; Saturday fair.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-23


Bozeman. Mont. July 22.--Will-
lam ]. Bryan this afternoon an
nounced positively that he would
not accept the nomination for pres
ident rendered by the prohibition
national convention at Lincoln,
Neb.
The first intimation of his nomi-
nation was received by him at
o'clock this afternoon at Madison
Lake upon his return from Tore
noon of fishing when he read an
Associated Press dispatch giving
the text of the telegram sent TO
him by the convention at Lincoln.
He was forty miles from any tele-
graph office at the time. but as
soon as he reached Norris, Mont,
he telegraphed a reply declining
the nomination.
Text of Telegram.
The text of the telegram foiioWs'
sPlease deliver the following
message to the chairwoman of the
prohibition national conVenuoh'
now in session at Lincoln: HAVING
been away from the railroads ana
| telegraph facilities for the past
twenty-four hours | have not re-
ceived your telegram notifying ma
| of the nomination rendered me oy
the prohibition party conVentioh'
But reading a copy of ii in the Boze-
man Chronicle, l fastened to reply.
profoundly appreciate the hohor
done me in rendering this nofnlha-
ton and I fully share in the con-
\ yention's interest in prohibltion as
yention's interest in prohibltion as
the permanent policy of our eoun-
try and in the strict enforcement
\ of the Volstead act Wlthou. any
weakening of its provisions. ! also
share the conventions disappoin--
ment at the failure OF the oeHio-
| cratic and republican parties 10
pledge their candidates TO such d
policy, but / cannot in justice 10
| the prohibition party nor 10 my
self accept the nomination.
Won't Quit Democratic Party.
| "My connection with other re-
forms would make it impossible for
me to focus my attention upon ,he
prohibition question alone and pc
sides 1 am not willing to sever my
connection with the democratic
party which has so signally hon
ored me in years past.
II have not decided yet now !
shall vote this fall, but whatever
may feel it my duty to do IN TINS
campaign | expect to continue as a
member of the democratic party
land to serve my country through
lit"
The telegram was addressed 10
Mr.. Bryan's brother, Charies
1 Bryan. at Lincoln.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-23

LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Hiuhnsf tenn neratIlre ~
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-23
TOWN OF GRODNO is
LOST TO BOISHEVIKI

warsaw, July 21.--The Polish
communication issued today an
nounces that the bolsheviki have
captured the town of Grodno,
which the Poles defended with all
their strength.
In the south the detachment Of
Red infantry which crossed the
east Galicia frontier, was pushed
back across the Zebrucz river after
an all-day fight.
Preceding the loss of Grodno,
the Poles forced the enemy from
the forts north of Grodno, but the
Reds. counter-attacking with re-
inforcements, compelled the Poles
to withdraw to the south.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-23
Soviet Agent Expelled.

Washington, July 22.--Santeri
Nuorteva, private secretary to
Ludwig c. A. X. Martens. soviet
agent in the United States. who re-
Gently arrived in England as sail
or on a merchant vessel. has been
deported, official advices received
here today said. He now Is en-
route to Russia, via Libau, on q
British steamer In charge Of British
officials.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-13
TWO NEW RUSSELL SNOW FLOWS ORDERED FOR THE
 GOVERNMENT RAILROA

Col. H. P. Warren announced th's morning that telegraphic orders had been sent outside for two new Russ snow blows for the government rail- road. The Russell blows are the latest in snow handlers being able to handle snow up to six feet and also cutting down below the top of the rail a dis tance of two inches. These snow pl'W will operate in conjunction with the rotaries, when the latter are needed. To date there have been no snow blows on the railroad, the snow having been handled by the rotaries. The rotar'es can 20 through snow to practically any depth so far encountered on tho railroad but cannot handle light snow fall and cut below the rails Co., Warren said that early delivery of the nov Russell snow blows will be de- manded and they should soon be in Seward ready for work.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-13
BRIDGE CONSTRUCTION
 AT MILE 52 Is STOPPED
 MEN TO BE GIVEN LAY OFF

Orders were received at Mile 52 this morning from F. A. Hansen, en- gineer of maintenance and construc- tion of the southern division of the government railroad, with his hcaG- quarters at Anchorage, to immediate ly quit ali construction work on tho two bridges at Mile 52. Sixty men will today be given lay-offs from six weeks to two months. It is said that the order cease work" has been Siv- cn owing to the weather conditions at Mile 52, snow and high cost of con struction. There is only five feet Of snow at Mile 52 so far this winter ard last winter the snow was over the bunk and other houses. The sixty bridge men at Mile 52 will be given their own options about coming to Seward or going to Anchorage during the lay off on construction work.
 The thirty section men at Mile 52 will be kept on the job to keep the track open.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-13
COAL PRODUCTION IN
 PENNSYLVANIA IN 1919
 IS LOWEST IN 2 YEARS

PHILADELPHIA, Feb, l3- Pro- duction of anthracite coal in Pennsyl- vania in 1919 was the lowest in seven years. There were mined S6,2Oo'oOO tons compared with 9S,826,OOO tons in 1918.
 Bituminous coal production reach ed the lowest level since 1915, with 45S .O6S, ,OOO tons, nearly 2l,OOO,OOO tons less than in 1918.
 The soft coal mines in the first week of January reached normal For the first time since the miners return cd 10 work after the strike agreement Production was 1O7 percent of normal This is a larger rate of production than for any similar period of the h . tory of the Geological Survey, which rave out the figures.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-13
FLASH LIGHTS and batteries a: J. l.. Graefs.

could have nicked grandfather for $2OOO, I know. It would have been q cinch."
 'Whcn I left the chorus of a must cal show 1 came here about 9 month ago, and got chubby With Archie Schroeder" Hazel explained. "He introduced me to Marie and Art Morgan.
 "The car? Oh, Marie robbed some fellow she flirted with of it. She goes in when he saw her on Micf gan Avenue and then made him get out and buy her some chop suey. Wher bo came back Marie was gone. So was the auto."- Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-13
still deranged.
still deran8ed' TRAIN FROM ANCHORAGE POSSIBLE NEXT MONDAY
 IF THE ROAD IS CLEARED

There was no train out from A"
 chorage this morning and the possibil- ity is there will be no train out from there for Seward until next Monday morning. Several small slides have oc' cured on Turnigan Ann and there is ice over the rails at other places. F. A. Hansen left Anchorage this morn ing on the rotary and is supposed to be working his way towards Sewar"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-13
CHORUS LIFE Is
 TOO TAME. GIRL
 TAKES TO CRIME
.ssss'p .,''

CHICAGO The rush of wind through her bobbed hair as the stol- on automobile pilotcd by her gunmcn pals speedcd through Chicago streets on rounds of crime was perfcctl! .! thrilling. fifteen-year-old Marie Ans bro told astonished detectives at tn" Englrwood station. So the detectives report.
 And twenty-two ycar-old H@z'' Eu,nmcistcr. who police say dcscrte.' her husband and eighteen-months old baby for the life of bandit bold, echoed aye.
 That may be thrilling" q huge policeman sighed, "but spending a term in jail isn't"
 'T should worry" Maire answered. "I feel kind of temporary now, but if they send me to jail I'll start in again when I get out, so what the dickens k the differences"
 The two girls were arrested by "t- ficers who have been chasing them for months. they say just as Hazel had led the gang, which include1 Arthur Schroeder and Arthur Nor gan, to the wholesale candy store or her grandfathr, John K. Mulvy,
 ""Oh, ge," she cried, when the de tectives interrupted the party, "w1
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-13
KIDDIE'S GROUP
 MUST BE CNECKET
Dr. Kings New Discover will do that very thing,
 easy and quickly

MONT say, Poor little younc
 ster-I wish I knew what { N do for your Just give little Dr. Kings New Discovery q directed and the c.oupy-cOuGh won finger.
 A cold Is not to be fooled wit Get after 1t at once. Loosen il congestion, the phlegm-StUilines and the throat-tOrture.
 A family remedy for colds, cOugl grippe, and kindred attacks. F years a friend tO cOld-Su(rC' Fifty years of highest quality. and $l.2O q bOttle-all druggiS
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-13

This afternoon word was received bv the Gateway that the order to send the bridge construction crews to Se V ard CT Anchorage had been rescind'd, The bridge construction work will stop bl; the men will be split up into var ,ous crews and placed along the tai' road to help in keeping it opened.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-13

ington special to the World says the 66th Congress talked l3,S62,S00 words or more than any other session, salaries and clerk hire costing $3,49l,- 700 besides another $1,0O0,000 for the travelling expenses of "junketing' committees.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-13
Bowels on Schedule Tin.

the bile flowing freely, the fer
 mentlng body pOisOnS eliminated. Dr. Kings New Life Pills make tGc bowels function regularly and kecl
 the system cleanSed of gaseous i'm purities. 25c. bottle, all druggists.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-13

FOR RENT Furnished or unfur. nished housekeeping rooms. Inquire Hotel Sexton. Flltt.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-13

LaTouche charged with having blown up the pipe line in three different places. He was recently released from Morningside and it is the belief he is
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-13

Lady Torrington vaccum sweepers at GRAEF'S
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-13

WANTED-WOman caretaker of rooms. Inquire at The KEY. FlltE
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-13
Building-In
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
.ss. .Nssss ALYCE F. ANDERSON OF NINIlCHIC

Announces CT cal, ,;d; r for
 ,he Territorial House of Repre- sentatives subject tO the Demo. a cratic primaries in April 1920. |. s ..s tsrs
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-13

Electric Sewing Machine motors at GrSefs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-13

RAYO lamps with shades $S.50 a: Graef's.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-13
TALKS" OF CONGRESS

NEW YORK, Feb, 1S- A Wash
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-13

Home of Hart Schaffuer & Marx clothing URBACH'S
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-13

Sleds for boys and girls at Graefs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-13

National Water Motor Washers at J. L. Grsefs. Elaine EOcene and Pearl Oil at Graef's,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-13

SKIS at J. l.. CRAFTS.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-13

Ice Crcepers and Skates Gracfs
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-13

Fishermen's Supplies at Graefs
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-13

P. Canovara has been arrested at
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-13
CIdSSifiedS
HELP WANTED BY

Alaskan Engineering Commission apply Employment Office Seward.
 I.ABORERS
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-09

Miss Martha Kuhlman of Greeley,
spent Monday night with her friend,
Hazel Pilkington.
Florence and Lorraine Delp visited
Manchester friends the first of the
week.
Mrs. Will Kramer spent Monday in
Strawberry Point.
Mr.. Fred Densmore arrived last
week from Long Beach, California, and
will visit his brother and his many
relatives and friends.
The other day, while returning from
Rockville, w. H. Haas had the mis-
fortune to lose valuable gold watch
and fob chain.
George Munger, from Dubuque, and
City, were over Sunday guests in the
sister, Mrs. Hattie Oleson, from Iowa
Ed Gates home.
Miss Doris Rhines, and sister, Ber-
nice, returned home from Waterloo,
the last of the week.
Miss Elizabeth Madison was down
from Fayette, last week, visiting her
brother and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Gates and son
Lloyd, and Mrs. Frank Flanniken,
spent Sunday with Colesburg relatives.
Miss Myrl Martin spent last week
on Bear Greek, with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hatch were
callers in Strawberry Point, last Mon
day.
Messrs and Mesdames Fred Pilking-
ton and Ed Beohm spent Sunday at
Volga
Martin Hagensack of Elkader, was
an over Sunday visitor in the George
Sherman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Garrison and
sons, were over from Oelwein, last
week.
Miss Marjorie Minkler, who teaches
at Cedar Rapids, was home over Sun
day.
Harold Minkler's school has closed |
at Delaware, and he is home for the
summer.
Mrs. Fred PECK, Sr and grand
daughter. Pauline PECK, spent Tues
day in Dubuque.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Flenniknn, of |
Strawberry Point, were callers in
town, Monday. |
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-09

r. F. Erwin Regarding His Troubles.
"A year ago last winter had an at
tack Of indigestion followed by bill
iousness and constipation. Seeing
Chamberlain's Tablets so highly rec
commended for stomach troubles I
bought bottle of them and they help
ed me right away writes,H. F. Erwin,
Peru, Ind. If'you have any trouble
with your digestion give these tablets
trial. They will do you good.-For
Sale BY A. G. Philip.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robson made a
business trip to Manchester. Monday.
Mrs. Chas. Hesner, and the Misses
Martha Cooper and Hazel Pilkington
were callers in Manchester, Wednes-
day.
Fred Gahler was up from Greeley,
Wednesday.
Mrs. Jessie Franks, from Shreve, o.,
made a short visit here recently.
Miss Anna Kink, who has been stay
ing in Oelwein for few weeks, was
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-09
EDGEWOOD.

Mr.. and Mrs Jay Durfey and daugh-
ter. are here from Montana, for an ex-
tended visit with relatives.
Miss Katherine Holtz visited rela-
tiyes at Independence, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Firman and son.
Bruce. from Elkader, were Saturday
night and Sunday visitors with rela-
tives here.
Mrs. Sevey, who has spent several
months in Washington, and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Bert Annis, arrived here last
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-09

home last week. Mrs. Joe King ac-
companied her to Edgewoed and spent
few days.
Mrs. Andy Caller enjoyed visit last
week from Mrs. Bockofeu, of Battle
Creek, Michigan.
Mrs. Bert Frenress went to Dubu-
que, Saturday, to spend Sunday with
her husband.
Mrs. Ella Becker was in town from
Littleport, Thursday.
Harry Martin, who is working at
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-09
Waukoma spent Sunday at home.

:.
Mrs. Peters Of Anamosa, spent last
week here, with friends.
Mr.. Carl Anderson was up from
Greeley, Friday.
Mrs. Kerken came up Friday for an
over Sunday visit with relatives.
Miss Irene Putt was in Manchester,
Friday to attend the rural school pic
mic.
Mrs. Beryl Funk and son, Robert,
are visiting in the John Coolidge home
near Manchester
Father Murtagh received the sad
news Of the death of his youngest bro
Their, living in Ireland.
to .Waucoma, Tuesday, being called
Nurse Bertha Putt was passenger
there on case.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wandell, and
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Frsd Peick, Jr. and
children autoed to McGregor, Sunday.
Miss Ethel Clute left Friday after
noon for her home in Waterloo, after
spending a few days with relatives In
and around Edgewood.
Miss Leila Curran came down from
Fayette, Tuesday, and spent several
days with relatives.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-09

daughter, Mrs. Cummings of Water
loo were over. Sunday guests with rel
atives.
Miss Anna King went to Manchester
on Friday evening for visit in the
Glen Miller home.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-09

Select your tires acc
cordi16 to tho roads
they have to travel:
In sandy or billy coun-
try, wherever the going
is apt to be heavy-The
u. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads-The U. s. Chain
or Usco.
For front wheels-The
U. S. Plain.
For best results
everywh ere-U. s.
Royal Cords.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-12

ious; scientists have found ways protect white
men from the Penetrating rays OF the tropical sun
Improvement Will be made in that direction. and
also in the matter OF food a means OF adapta-
ton hot climates. Eventually Col. Gorgas' own
prophecy be realized. and the tropics. lately
considered unnhabitable for the dominant
may become the seat OF great and powerful civil-
2atons.
Il means much to world which is pretty rapid
~ filling up in the temperate zones. and Of
whose most important resources approaching
exhaustion. In the tropical regions OF South Ameri
and Africa there is a vast amount OF room There
is also vast opportunity to reduce the food cloth
and fuel the needs for vegetation in such
regions grows with incompatible luxuriance the
around. In the single item Of fuel for internal
combustion engines. matter agitating many
minds, the tropics easily produce enough wood
alcohol for the worlds use. instead of gasoline and
its mineral equivalents. when once the regions of
tropical heat and rain made tolerable for white
me