davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-13

Keeping the mouth shut is recommended 10y
health expert as simple preventative of ills
And heshIy troubles not the only ills that may
be avoided by practice o. the habit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-13

The candidates going to be hard put to it to
say anything subjects.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-13
Not Much Help.

In the purchase II stamps money
goes as far as 10 ever did. but the
letter don't
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-13

We don't know anything about
finance bat DO seems 90 ms that 10
We had a hundred dollars worth oe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-13

This photograph is an interior
view OF the home OF Frank s.
Thorpe, local Goodrich dealer. TAX
en- during the recent argument in
Europe. Little Weatherstrip. the son.
is crying so hard when he hears his
papa is going to war, that the father
finally decides that he VIII ask for
exemption papers. Uncle Enoch
CrOwder was presented with a beau
tlful enlargement of the accom-
Lanying picture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-13

Prohibition has certainly given a
lot OF publicity 20 the three mile
limit
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-07-01

tributed among the members of the
national committee shows 756 of the
1902 delegates to the convention are
uninstructed. According to the card
the instructed delegates are:
Iowa, 26 for Meredith; Kentucky, 26
for Cox; Nebraska, 16 for Hitchcock;
New Jersey, % for Edwards; North
Carolina, "a for Simmons; Ohio, 4S for
Cox; Oklahoma, 20 for Owen; Oregon,
10 for McAdoo; Pennsylvania, rs for
Palmer; South Dakota, 10 for Gerard;
Virginia, "a for Glass.
The % votes from Georgia are con-
tested
An examination of the temporary
roll shows there will be 308 women
delegates and alternates in the con-
vention. They will be divided as fol-
lows: At large, Al; alternates at
large, 80; district delegates, So; dis
trict alternates, 1855.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-07-01
Hale Quits State Post.

st. Paul-Inability to meet his liv-
ing expenses with state salary of
$4,000 year and having no other
source of income, compels James T.
Hale to engage i'm private business, he
explained in his resignation as mem
Der of the Minnesota tax commission,
which reached Governor ]. A. A. Burn.
quist's office. The governor was not
at the capitol and it was said in his
office that Judge Hale's successor had
not been decided upon, though he
probably will be northern Minnesota
man.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-07-01
Promise of Decision on Demands
of Employees BY July 20
Ends Threat.
RAILWAY BOARD TO ACT
Whatever Award Is Made to Workers
Will Be Retroactive to May I Ae-
cording To Statement Made
BY Chairman.

Chicago-A decision on the demands
Of railroad employees for wage increase
will be made on or before July 20 by
the Railway Labor board, Judge R. M.
Barton, chairman, in statement said.
The award would be retroactive to
May l, the statement said.
According to w. G. Lee, president of
the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
and spokesman for union leaders who
gathered here, the boards declaration
would end all danger of a general rail-
road strike.
Mr.. Lee said that secret plans had
been made by a disaffected union ele-
ment to spread the strike throughout
- country because of the continued
5fay in announcing the wage ruling.
1.-THE men would have quit at once, !"
Mr.. Lee said. ut was impossible to
hold them longer. Men of my organ
ization have been waiting patiently for
neary a year"
The railway boards statement de-
clared that an agreement on method
of working out the wage problems had
been reached and that no time would
be lost in reaching a conclusion.
Lee and other representatives of the
recognized railroad brotherhoods who
met here to discuss the railroad wage
situation said there was no doubt the
men would be satisfied with the
promise of decision to relieve their
Impotence.
"Was the decision the result Of a
warning of probable strike brought
by you and your associates to the
board?" Mr.. Lee was asked.
you can draw your own conclusions
70 hot bo
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-07-01
PIERZ VILLAGE HIT

Two small cyclones which swept
over the village of fierz last Sunday
afternoon, did considerable damage
to the business district and injured
one man. The storm lasted for about
20 minutes and was followed by
cloudburst. Damage estimated at
about $4,000. Meinhard Hartman,
the only person injured, received
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-07-01

80 Wounded In German Food Riots.
Hamburg-Martiai law was pro-
claimed here as result of food riots
In which 80 persons were severely
wounded. Public authorities published
a warning that all rioters would be
shot Immediately if caught
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-07-01
REFUSES TO SIGN TREATY

incorporating Rejection of Pact
Made BY Turkey.
Constantinople-The Turkish peace
delegation in Paris has been instruct
ed from ConstantinOple that the Turk
ish government will uncompromisingly
refuse to sign any peace treaty which
deprives Turkey of the Smyrna dis
trict, Adrianople or Eastern Thrace:
In the main, it is indicated the gov
eminent agrees with the other terri
torial limitations fixed by the Entente
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-07-01
ST. PAUL CASHIER is SHOT
Bank Is Robbed of $40, 500 and Bandits
Make Escana

Bank Is Robbed of SIC, 800 and Bandits
Make Escape.
st. Paul-Five unmasked bandits
who shot the cashier, w. A. Hedman,
obtained $10,600 in cash and Liberty
bonds by daylight holdup of the
Great Northern State bank here. They
escaped in an automobile.
A police car, in charge of T. E.
Campbell, new chief of police, gave
chase after getting description of
the trail
The robbery marked the first big
crime in St. Paul since j. ]. O'Connor
retired as chief of police
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-07-01
NORTH CAROLINA WILL ACT
Legislature To Consider Suffrage In
Special Session.

Raleigh, N. C.-The North Carolina
Legislature will be called to meet in
special session between July 20 and
August 10 to receive the revaluation
report Of the tax commission and at
which session the question of ratifica-
ton of the Susan B. Anthony federal
amendment will come up, it was stated
at the office of Governor Beckett.
The Democratic state convention re-
Gently embodied a plank in it's plat
form urging the proposed special ses-
sion to ratify the Anthony amendment,
and Governor Beckett has announced
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-07-01
los MILLION PEOPLE IN U. S.
Increase Past Decade Falls Below
Those Of Previous Periods.

Those Of Previous Periods.
Washington-The population Of Con-
tinental United States is estimated at
105,000,000 by ]. A. Hill, chief Stats
tician Of the census bureau. His cal
culation is based on the combined
population of 1,406 cities and towns
for which statistics have been an
nounced.
The increase over 1910 is placed at
about 100000 showing the growth
OF the country has not kept pace with
previous decades. Almost complete
cessation of immigration during the
war is the chief reason assigned for
the comparatively small increase.
Other reasons were the two influenza
epidemics, return of aliens to their
native lands and deaths of soldiers
abroad and at home during the war.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-07-01
To Reopen Jenkins Case.

y stS0PSI1 OC1tNtHo VdSSs
Mexico City-The Mexican govern
ment will reopen the case of William
o. Jenkins, American consul, who was
imprisoned by Carranza officials at
Pueblo several months ago, according
to Ell Universal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-07-01
DULUTH MOB LEADER TAKEN
Authorities Believe They Have One
of PRINCIPALS,

Of Principals.
Duluth-Elmer johnson has been ar
rested charged with completely in the
iynching of three negroes on the night
of June IL, when mob rule prevailed
Tor nine hours in Duluth following an
alleed assault by six negroes on a IT.
year-old white girl.
With the arrest of Johnson it is the
belief OF Warren e. Greene, county
attorney, that one of the ringleaders
OF the mob is now in custody. John
son was on the pole to which the three
negroes were hung" Mr. Greene said.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-07-01
THREATEN BIG RAIL STRIKE
Pennsylvania Workers Send Ultima
tum Affecting $1,000.

pennsylvania WorKeFS SEND ULTIMA
tum Affecting $1,000.
Philadelphia-An ultimatum outlin-
ing demands of employees of the Penn
sylvania railroad, affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor, was
issued by Harry S. Jeffrey, chairman
of the advisory board, Philadelphia
and Camden federation. In the event
that two of the demands are not met
within 48 hours, Jeffery declared he
would call a special strike of Fedora
ton members throughout the entire
eastern region of the Pennsylvania
railroad. He said $4,000 men would
answer the strikecall
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-07-01

Twins Named Harding and Coolidge.
Lancaster, Ohio-Twin boys born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos White, farmers liv-
ing in Madison township, have been
named Harding" and Coolidge"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-07-01
WHEATON ON COMMITTEE

Minneapolis Man Chosen Member of
Democratic Body.
San Francisco-James E. O'Brien of
Minneapolis has been authorized by
Fred E. Wheaton, of Minneapolis, Min
nesota's newly elected national COM
mitteeman, to act for him at the first
meeting of the new committee to be
held here. Mr.. O'Brien received Mr..
Wheaton's proxy by telegraph.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-07-01

severe cut on his leg from falling
glass. The storm swept towards st.
Cloud where slight damage waa
done.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-06

busy until ! reached the trail At the
foot of the summit.
After caching my sled and dog
team on one side of the trail | pro-
ceeded to ascend to the scene of the
accident and found / had guessed
correctly as to the identity of the par
ties They were pretty much fright
ened, and we'll they might be, for il
was only by the merest chance that
they were not killed outright. The
cause of the accident | soon ascer-
tanned While on the top, waiting
their chance to descend, one of the
bows discovered a device in the shape
of a big wooden drum with two ropes
attached, one wound round the drum
and the other stretched down the in
cline with one end at the foot of the
summit. The load was let down by
a man who applied huge brake to
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-06
BY r. X. kLUMB
CHAPTER l.

On the morning of the 10th of
April 1898, the sun rose bright and
clear. rejecting it's rays over the
mountain tops onto the mantle of
white which covered everything, in
such a manner as to lure the most
unambitious stampeder out of his
mansion of canvas to take advan-
tage of the prospect of fine day
We made a very early start from
our camp, which was located at the
head of Lake Linderman. to avoid
the crowd which we knew would be
on the trail leading to the Chilkoot
summit, where each each who in
tended going to Dawson had his pro-
vision cached.
Notwithstanding our forethought
of an early start, others had taken
the same view of the situation as
ourselves. and before half the dis
lance to the summit was covered the
trail was black with men driving dog
eSduS anu empty All
were anxiously taking advantage of
the fine weather to get their goods
to the lakes, where they could build
boats in which the remainder of the
journey to the gold fields would be
completed. There is no exageration
in the statement when / say there
were thousands on the trail an hour
after the sun had risen.
Before we reached the foot of the
summit the bright sun was fast being
obscured by threatening snow clouds,
which were travelling before an in
creasing wind. Even the atmos-
phere seemed tainted with the smell
of an approaching storm. The ami
NAL instinct of the dogs, as they
would throw up their heads and sniff
the air, was enough to give one who
was accustomed to their habits,
warning Of approaching danger.
AS we climbed the mountain side,
snow in large flakes began falling,
and by the time we had reached the
top the wind and snow had increased
to such an extent that the atmos
phere was filled with the white
fakes. Between the crowded condi-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-06

keep the thing from running aw.r
The other rope in turn wound aroma
the drum. bringing the end to tho
top. ready for the next load. This
looked all right to the boys, and tbav
thought, for so cents, the nr;oo
charged for lowering the sleds to tho
foot of the summit, it was the auick-
est and easiest way to get down. Ac.
cordingly they fastened the rome n
the last bent on the rear sled and
stared. There being about 600 pounds
on each sled. the strain became ton
great. and when they were about half
way down the bent pulled out COM
pletely, letting them take the sudden
plunge down the incline. causing the
sight which l had seen.
After righting the sleds and I'm.
tangling the dogs from their harness.
Continued on Page Seven.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-06

where the descent was being made
so he lake below: but. having three
dog teams, and the crowd being so
dense, "a, soon became separated,
each to shift for himself. Two OF the
boys. with one sled. succeeded in get
ting down with very little trouble;
and. thinking We were coming along
IN good shape, they did not wait for
us or give us any further thought
until they reached camp. 1t was an
hour from the time we started till ]
reached the place to begin the de-
scent
II was very aggravating to have to
stand in the cold and wind and see
those ahead upsetting their loads.
completely blocking the way till
someone would help them out of the
trouble, perhaps only to go few feet
farther and repeat the same thing
again.
l spent an hour at this kind of
work. pulling and hauling on over
turned sleds until l was nearly tired
/ out, and never once did a man thank
me for my trouble-w which shows how
selfish and inconsiderate men are in
mad rush for gold.
/ Ghdden and Weiss had taken the
little girl and gone a different route
than that which | had taken, and l
had not seen anything of them for
more than an hour. Having descend
ed about half way, my sled, as well
as those which had preceded me. be
came unmanageable and turned up
side down. AS | turned around to
right it. / happened to glance along
the slope of the mountain to my left,
where sight met my gaze which
almost made my blood run cold for
an instant. ! saw, through the flying
snow. what looked to be sleds. dogs
and men in a jumbled heap. take a
sudden leap down the steep snow in
cline. as though they had been
hurled from the mouth of some
monster cannon. | thought the par
ties would be killed by the loaded
sleds running over them, or they
would become entangled in the ropes
and be dragged to death. But. to my
establishment. as suddenly as l had
thought of this as suddenly were the
sleds seen to swerve to one side, top
pie over and stop in the deep snow.
All this happened in as little time
as it takes to tell it. The storm made
it quite difficult for me to discern
just who the unfortunate parties
were, but the presence of child gave
me the impression that they were the
ones of our party whom ! had not
seen for an hour or so. / was not
able to make any more observations
of their movements on account of my
own troubles. which kept me pretty
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-06
Lost in a SnOWStOrm While
En- Route to the KlOndike

| ton of the summit and the storm it
was almost impossible to move an
empty sled from place to place.
The scene well represented a
street blockade during a big snow
storm in some large Eastern city. To
make the, confusion much worse.
every man was in a hurry to get to
the foot of the summit with his load
ed sled and back to the lake before
! darkness set in with the storm.
Many were experiencing much diff
ficulty in finding their caches, which
were fast being covered by the drift
ing snow. In fact, many men lost
their outfits on this summit, for these
storms were quite frequent and Sc
we're. Thousands of tons of goods,
comprising nearly everything the
mind can conceive, were piled in
such a confused manner as to rem
der it quite difficult to find ones own
cache even when there was no storm
in progress.
The size of our cache, which con-
tanned seven tons of provisions, for
the five men who comprised our
party, made it quite easy to be
found, and after loading our sleds
preparatory to going back to the
lake, we concluded to eat a lunch
and wait an hour or so, hoping by
that time the crowd would thin out,
and that perhaps the storm might
abate, which would let us descend
with less trouble.
An hour passed by. but no change
for the better. We waited another
hour, and still the storm continued
to sweep over the summit in its fury.
While we had been waiting, one of
the boys, Glidden by name, met
lady and her 6-y ar-old child with
whom we had become acquainted at
Sheep Camp, and who, in company
with her brother, was going to the
Klondike.
Glidden. who was fatherly man,
offered to take charge of the little
girl and carry her to Lake Under
man, where they were going to make
camp and which act of kindness
would relieve the mother Of quite a
burden.
We all started to move our loaded
sleds across the top of the summit to
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-06
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

Notice is hereby given, that the
Board of Directors of the Olympia
National Bank have called a meeting
OF the Stockholders of said Bank, to
be held on April 29th, 1920, at the
hour OF four O'Clock p. M, at the
Olympia National Bank, Olympia,
Washington, for the purpose OF de-
termining whether the capital stock
of said Olympia National Bank shall
be increased to the amount of
100000.
P. c. ALLER,
Cashier.
Dated March 29th, 1920.
Published March 80, Apr. 2, 6. 3,
IL, 16, 20. %, 1920.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-06

be the boast OF republican leaders that theirs was the
party business man They have posed from the beginning
business That friendship found expression IN their
policies, asserted Yet, with
the republicans
without eng safe monetary system
without making farm loans: without taking to
American mercantile without attempt to
expand consular system the interest of
\ republican this
Of fleet. the
o on like reducing
@ the trade
Of And the
The dclnur tie
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-06

Hart his speech Tacoma subject of
SAID: IF will have
The Governor the words more government
a,vrdly He did ''beer will
viii the
dozen efficient but numberles duplica
and lack system More laws and boards have clut
that badly need Of strengthening
great many republican bankers violently opposed the
the democratic
which nodenized the Anticipated which
Instead of hurting business these laws have made bust
much safer and facilitated its transaction
Sherman Illinois says: 1--WE republicans go
elected hearty though Lodge and Penro have nd
Gated would
tried to get him trial and freed if possible.
The P the only paper the Pacific that will print
stuff of Old Granny Dillon the screde correspondent whose sole
list Super journalists like that other pon product the
man. are made of mighty lumpy clay
Hiram Johnson and General Wood made their Mich
largely the of military
and the result give black the mtarstic policy
Nulers in the squirm
Wilson gave them but the sticks, just the
The saloon dead and alcohol
the saloon bum Of existence.
Those hats SHE'D into the presidential somehow mostly
to be small sizes
These the days reports many disappointed
cities
The advertiser is the best booster any city has.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-06

Continued on Page Seven.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-23
BOOST WHITTET FOR
STATE CHAIRMAN.
Former Secretary of Governor May Be
Named as State Chairman by the
Republicans.

Madison, Wis. Support of state
Senator Roy P, Wilcox during the re-
cent gubernatorial campaign may cost
George P. West, chairman, and Carl
Macassey, vice chairman, both of Mil
waukee, their jobs on the republican
state central committee when the state
g. 0. P. convention is held here to-
morrow. While leaders of both the
Philip and Blaine factions of the
party, who will run the gathering on
Tuesday, are silent, it is reported that
they have practically agreed upon
Lawrence Whittet, Edgerton, executive
secretary to- Gov. Philip and former
speaker of tn eassembly as the new
chairman. Alvin Peterson, Prairie Du
Chen, campaign manager for Senator
Lenroot is mentioned for the vice
Craftsmanship. Attorney ]. j. Blaine,
republican nominee for the govern
ship and La Toilette follower, is said
to be eager for harmony when the
gathering gets under way. 1t is re-
ported that the state platform will
contain blanks CLEANED from the plat
forms of Col. Gilbert Seamon, de-
feated by Blaine and from that of
Blaine. The platforms of Wilcox, Hull
and Tittemore will be ignored, it is
understood. The convention gets I'M
der way at noon in the assembly
chamber of the state house.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-23
HARDING TALKS
TO OLD VETERANS
Hiram Johnson to Make First Speech
for Republicans in California
on Tuesday.

Marion, 0hio.-"I would rather break
the heart of the world than destroy
America" declared Senator Warren G..
Harding today in a speech to veterans
of the Civil War and to Republicans
from the states of Tennessee and Ken
lucky. ''The Civil War was caused by
an ambiguity in the constitution of the
United States. Knowing the cost of
that ambiguity, how could we consent
to enter into world compact that has
a dozen such antiquities? Had it not
been for you men, there would have
been no United States today. The
south has the same loyalty and love
for country as the north but in the
Civil War it was misdirected." The
senator's father, George Harding
marched before his son today with the
other Civil War veterans in his old
faded blue uniform.
1t was announced today that Senator
Hiram Johnson would make his first
address in favor of the Harding-Cool-
idge ticket tomorrow at the California
convention in Sacramento, Cal. Cam
paign leaders stated that johnson
would probably address Los Angeles
and other western cities before coming
east next week to speak for Harding
and the Republican ticket.