davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-19
PROPOSE A COAL TAX

EDMONTON, Alta, Feb. IA pro posal to tax every ton of coal mined in Alberta one or two cents to pro. vide funds for extensive research work with Alberta coal will be pre- sented to the Canadian coal operatore and the Provincial legislature by the Alberta Industrial Association it was decided at a recent meeting here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-19
DON'T NEGLECT A
 RHEUMATIC PAIN
Buy and keep handy . bottle ef pain-relievin4 Sloan's Eminent

X/OU need it when the unexpected
 Y rheumatic twiage siayfs = the
 pains and aches following ex- posarc - sciatica, lumbago. sore mus cles. stiff joints, neuralgia. Forgot all abo.t buying anot'lcr bottle and kcep- ing 1t handy. GiIn't youf Get it toddy -play safe = yoa riay need it tonilM
 This famous countcr-m -mritaEt bcne- hases w:shoat raJ5;Eg and scatters the congestion. I he P in or ache is soon relieved, leaving no plaster or poultice rlassiness, no stained skin. Thousands Of regular users keep it handy for emergency -t!,oy cont suffer need lessly: Three sizes at all druggists - 35c.. FOG, $f 40.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-19
; = pf,f
 DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS:

good rest from the coal pile, for two or three weeks.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13
A REPUBLICAN, ADMISSION.

FOLLOWING the example OF Governor lowdn in answering Senator
= Borahs que,ionnai.. Major General Leonard Wood declares in favor
OF the peace treaty and the league Of nations with the Lodge reservations
But General Wood goe, further than the Illinois executive and say. thr people
OF the country are undoubtedly ~ favor OF the league, IT American interests
are properly sacguatded lie IS right about that The people favor the
eovenan, as the greatest hope Of lasting peace They are surieitcl with war
They know the Old system Of Sccre, treaties and balances OF power does not
insure peace, They know such a plan fosters competitive armament and
icmen,, jralouies which end in costly wars. That they would favor a system
which promises something better Is certain
But il doe, not follow that they favor the Lodge reservations
Rather the revetse, for the Lodge reservations are not favorable to the treaty
or the league. The covenant itself safeguard, american interest, more than
the lodge reservations DO. by full membership in the league our international
arairs will gain ic fiet consideration. The covenant recognizes the
Monroe doctrine. It provide, ir voluntary Withdrawal l' provisions do
M, ,iolale our constitution, a some have held 1t does assume that Amer
lea would support tie league, as it would abide Nv any other treaty provisions
Nor is there any objection on the part OF the president, or OF the part
Of the other nations in the league to interpretations which would make our
,o.,ion clear. and prevent the sacrifice OF any American principle There
ae objections IL reservations which would tend to nuHy the covenant
a weaken Americas position in the league. These objections Ire conccvaby
ENTERTAINED by that majority OF the people which General Wood Is oon'lned
are favorable to the league OF nations.
Those who favor the league: who see in Il a real force for settling m
,.rna,ionai drnirulie, in a just and peaceful manner. mus, know that it needs
AT the support and guarantees possible If it is TO be thus effective. There
mus, be authority to enforce the rulings oi this tribunal; an international POI
Ice power sufficient TO hold the irctiul lew IN awe The high standing OF
America in the concert OF nations makes our ful membership OF conNc
quence TO the success of the whole program. Ratification II a duty aStweh
a. an advantage
General Woods answer will Dot meet with the favor OF Senator Borah.
who has opposed the league and the treaty from the start Nor Will 1t satisfy
the people who favor the league. he they republicans or democrats hut he
has pauced public opinion well when he SAYS a majority favor the league
with American Interests, protected. What they do not favor is senatorial
action which would weaken the league. and tend to make America a nom
entity in It's affairs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13
Ripping Rhymes
by Walt Mason.
IN KANSAS.

II Kansas, when Old Booze Wet
out. there MAS some waiiing rouil
about ,"Our iaihsrs." some Toll
would complain, they fought u
liberty ~ vain the boon lor whid
they sized their blood !, on the blinI
~ name }, hud 4 h'tle wh,i, III,
fai'ed their fuss and never missed
chance Ia cuSs ihc ilrapry that bai
nhtd hnofr, and qicerrI the RICH
men hate 10 lose But spm IN
found that the, we're bore, md
wcafird NJ their useless foars Al
80 they ialkSd ol Other themes. al
IN their trance dreamed ,anrr dream
and IN a hule while. gidyooks, 'h(
learned 10 like the babblng brook
from which they need NJ, blow "
!o.m. which sent them sober To tho
home Mud No. me thought or TALK
OF booze. oi galdy Ise, VI pnpce
stcw, And those Who worried ~
and night, because oi our denaiur(
ughu. Who Wildly gnaShed rebellion
java nov yelled ior ,ull more drast
laws Thus viii II he the country o't
when time Ia, healed the spirits so|
nl dead game sport, who nov co1
PLAN because their only drink is raj
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13

The Dos, relays a letter TO this department, in winch a Spanish war
veteran expresses honest regret that he and his comrades were gwen no par,
IN the reception Tor General Ier>hrg, other than tina, allowed to other oui
sens N foot 1t was III that small tmc conflict and the Filipino insurrec-
ton which followed as a sequel that General Pershung got the running star,
which carried him 10 the top OF the army lists hence veterans OF that TN
pleasantness have a prior claim 10 cmradeshp with the general The com
nandet OF this column Of cachtnna,on also helped remember the Name. free
Cuba and shoot civilization into or little brown brothers and should he in
a position to sympathze with the complaining correspondent and does tn The
extent of urging all patriotic orders TO pull together. Ours might not have
been much of a war, but a possibly better than no var at all, a, the Irish
mat remarked, and Fiipnos sometimes displayed a perfectly German dis.
position.
Rufe Hosnns is strong for poltenes', but say, no pusihss should
mistake the Marquis OF Queensberry rules for a book on etiquette.
Although there is peace again IN the American league, odds OF eight 70
five re offered that the inprcS Won't notice It after the mayor pitches the
tHst ball to start the season on its way,
\ young thing blew fa this sanctna the other day seeking the credit
department, but II is none oi her business ii we buy groceries that way.
Garden seeds have appeared in the shop Windows but We can still call a
spade a spade, instead Of an instrument Of torure, as We may later deis
nate II.
gineer informs the eager popnace, but quite a number Will continue their
search for something 10 drnk,
Some men attain regulations as Good Fellow without letting their wives
lind it out
-
Ever try writing a column with Your fingers crossed FRIDAY. the 9th
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13
The Children's Story
By Cdrlysle II. Holcomb
A SPIRIT LIKE A CLOUD.

THINKER DOB and 1ubby the Black Dear soon lett the palace IN the
i Great Forest Tar behind them al they jouneyed over hills and through
the valleys. The first fellow they met was Mr.. Mukrat who was hob
bling along on three legs near the rivers edge said he; Who is this stranger
the King walks with today
Have YOU never seen the great Black Bear OF the forest? This is Tubby.
his on, We are off on a long tourney and when We return YOU shall have a
new foot Tor We ~ to the Land OF Wonder"
"Oh. KING, lie, me 90 with you" cried Mr. Mu,lrat that ma. see this
Land of Wonder"
mo; the Journey Il, too long anil dangerous aud YOU could not hold out.
We ms 20 alone. Goodbye, Mr. Muskrat"
As they went farther from the land OF The Great Forest they sighted ahta d
the bridge that spans the river Tinker Bob remembered this bridge very well
lof this wa, the place where he first met Lady Duck and Red FOX.
snow" said Tinker Bob TO 1uhby, you must prepare yourself .ir a strange
sight am telling you so you won't be frightened For this bridge is haunted.
md II you are prepared il will not brighten YOU"
Now Tubby IA a real BLACK Bear but regardless of the fearless nature
a his gurdfsthers he had little desire for haunted bridges The hair ~ his
hack Strengthened: Tell me. what do you think We shalt zee at this bridge ?"
- asked
Oh We may see the spirit OF one OF the forest jewellers that wa, a very
cSuel fellow" the King replied. Tubby hesiated a little, for he was not
anxoss 10 sec anybodys spirit He was not afraid of a real live creature, but
Wtea \ came 70 seeing spirits. Iubty was not SO brave.
SCoe on" said Tinker Bob jui watch the corner Of the bridge"
Ys cs bet that Tubby kept hi. eyes fastened m the corner Of tina,
~ : cosd raise frodD bensSth the bridge. II Ia in ,hv form Of q great
nMnL
sWsoL Wcpfr cried Tubby lie a, 80 startled that he fell Of. the rocky
1vay md rolled Gown the bank nearly into the river. Tinker Bob laughed
~ " Almost cried = Thank . Black Bear would be afraid # 4 spirit
D ~ sda crest cnmnsX
IA = egtu vs.swed On and came near the bridse-when he saw the
AU1 nm M finn heMeath.
0tThhw pA Il will talk with this spirit" and he advanced
1llH - aaAs viii ths spirit while Tsbby the Black Bear
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13
Art Cumm
This Friday 10 The
Thirteenth

Dear Editor
Wei I'd the calend,t is AFT Wrong today and have wore out my knut
els tapping upon wood OF account oi It bong Friday and also the Thirteen
Of the month and viii say tat - a poor combination and a man has to
watch your Np when II come, upon the ealrDdat
At that I'd most oi ~ person, With hgh-,I, lntc1cck' are not bother
so much by this superstition business On account oi that brug a relic ot the
old das back on the Plymouth toch, and over N SALEM where they used 10
burn a couple witches each other dS before breakfast
The only reason am taking about t, Friday Thirteen affair !, H.
rca,sGc them trnd soul, which might be- superstition today and be afraid 10
go ont OF their house Tor fear al humping into a auto ~ something aud
would not eat no canned olives today on account ot their beng sure ~ gct
hold OF this botcsn and shuttle Oft before the doctors could rush 4 serum
to a mans bedside with a aipane
Well I'd contributions oi sherh, /, porng ~ from your readers anl 4
couple has sent IN the whole dictionary 50 II look, like would have a lot of
high class word, to use down At the bottom ct the letter
Some u them word, suggest VA, 80 many polslabc, n them "a man
would not be aMe t., run then IN tNo col npc hut would have 10 ,pi tcm
up and use the first one hall dnon ,labh, one dsl and the remainder IN
the ntN day.
1t would also be 4 kind at ld 1t our customer, would write IN to ~,
sell and say Well Art Why not write upon tins 'uhIo, pf that subject and II
they would d. that a man would not have to 'caUl yUuf hrau VITA a wagon
sweeper lmr a rIa 10 write a letter upon.
Well I'D. here VIC ne dnSu 10 the end aud vii puck ui q contributor
ahefb and wind t, letter up ot somewhere
Eher'nngy a.. s. YourA,
Nl QUINN
"a. b.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13
Robert Quilen's Corner

The only surprising thing about the appointment OF Meredith to the
cabinet is hat he knows something about the Job
Any OF these half cracked organizations that itch TO sH, tho government
will have an opportunity at the ial elections.
Our troop, marched into Siberia like a hon They will come out in
Maarh like a laub.
announcement that waSp-waiN garments re coming back probably
means tat the manufacturers Will sting us harder than ever
Wilhelm writes a friend that he is discouraged So ar those who hoped
tG sec him hanged.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13
Old Stores in NeW Type
From Tho Timss Piles.
Twenty Years AIo.

\ number ct prominent Oklahoma
men have written TO the senate tom.
mittce on Indian affairs. cpntrsdictlng
a recent statement made to congrt,,
by the secretary OF the iute nor that
only a small percentage OF kio1s,
tomanche and Arapaho lands were
NJ Tor agricultural purposes NmonR
the men protesting were Chief Justice
John II. Burlord. and Associate Jus.
tice Join l., VI Ntee In their opin on
II congress knew the real facts. the
lands would he opened 10 settlement
ari the eat,lenen Who have con
.ttolled them for years Would give way
~ higher cUh%t,on.
Young men OF the Ni,tl-tle cluh
will give a hop at the opera house
February ~ honoting Mr. AMI Mrs
Joseph Myer, who recently returned
from their honeymoon, II viii BE- a
tull dress altar.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13

The brts pit al Twelfth street and Mckinley avenue is a nuisance, even
a menace, 10 residents of tina, ne ghborhood. However, the work OF filling
it is oil less Importance to the city than the extension Of water service. Such
extension is essential 10 the proper growth and development OF the city
Therefore many will erhicise the action of those commissioners, who diverted
. par, OF the water man extension fund for the purpose OF filling the pit The
city is facing financial difficulties which were forecast some months ago, but
the solution hardly lies in robbng Peter 10 pay Paul
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13

unc usp cln never be The jnds"
unpih-r'r gfi'i That which " sorf
h 10 a. another Il joy let us
dispute with anyone concerning
reality ~ his fuff'rns. II Is with Al
iuNs - Win countries Zach man !
hts own Chh'csvbtisud
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13

As an exhibition Of the modern steam roller IN action, the republican
state convention was all that could be desired. But there are reasons why
the republicans should remember that such methods in politics, pleasing as
they may seem to the ne seeking party control do not satisfy nor s,raet
voters. 1t has not been SO long since the convention Of 1872, but there arc
republicans who have forgotten that event apparently.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13

Asprnn,ylyana oil mlt who made
a recent tour oi tlc Indian Territory
OH ncldI claims tina, thar section vii
be The oil ecutcr pt the United STATE,
M a icw wears.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13

The y ray i. being aprl,rd osuce.
iuilS To pearl fishery toe ray ds,r
ing the presence ot the pearl with,
requiring opening the ,hcllf'h.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13

Al the big European nations {
Ssp, England have ,prnt millions
pound, ~ improvement oi Nalerwa
~ the lat decade
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13
Ten Years AGO.

New York olOncl Rpu,eye', s, to
return home abou, 'une IS whoa the
greatest reception accorded any pr
va,e citizen will await him. ii present
plans carry.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13

M Lodge j, in a way a his,or.
| I ct him remember the late Of the =
itrmi,t aud bcwareL thariestou Ne.
.udlt puritr.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13

The kid, now want 20 move 20 l10iuu. wlue the teacher, have ten.
dered their resgnatons by a unanimous vote ON accoun, Of salaries
that won't pay expenses. Meanwhile, teaching continue, u be a noble pro.
iesNcn aud has other attractive features during tho ,umno, vacation, but only
a lew are willing To pay Tor the privilege OF following Il.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13

\, imthrr culouragcmenS tn the faint hearted Nay We ~ tate that Vc
once knew q man who started On a tap around te wur~xm Friday, the
thirteenth lie finished the trip without m,hap other than Ups and sea-.
sickness IN seyeai language and IS still making money ON what he wrote
about the journey.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13

Now that Won Hindenburg has a fine opportunity to 30 to Paris it seems
he doesn't want to go. Those Germans are a contrary lot,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13

Occasionally you hear OF a successful man who didn't smoun,
to much in school, but that 10 no excuse for pupils to neglect their
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13

ifage a,,oyidlon believe, " women
are given the right To vote the iif,t
position, they wtll Try lot vii he Oh
the police force a.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13

yer,afy OF the sinking OF the Maine
IN Havana harbor will bc the o.caNoa
oi extensive memorial services cN-
tending over several day.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13

A. YOU were
~ officer 90 gusnilco VS. diillng
his m'l
g. = want every man 10 lie IN hts
hn'k. PAT bis legs IN The air and move
lhrm ~ % tt Sct, tilug q bic>'ic,
hr explained NpN con- utnrs
Stopped.
VI have YOU storr 4 Murphy
asked the officer.
" - plafr. slr was he sns~ 81.
'pl m COibting Recruiters bulletin
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13
FAINT CONSOLATION.

The prtce OF ice goes ~ q ht.
We hear the gehi maeua,es Say,
But there is les, 10 keep on 1t,
And VIC should sing a ~ronndclay.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13

The Indian School Journal pull
lilhed at Chilocc, say, that Indian
twins are a great rarlly because O. B,
claimed Indian, never permit twin
babies TO live, believing they are
hefalds OF evil.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13

We have never been able to understand how a woman could in IN low
with her dentist.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13
Fifteen Years AGO.

\tW5 comes from Kfoken NffUW
that Frank James. one time uoted oit.
law, viii purchase a farm near that
town and settle down to.a quiet htc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13
OH, MAN!


Warrington Tie iweltth ami.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
HendricksOn RESPONSIBLE

republican
of GoodrhJewet
election boards
organization members for these positions
exceptions little fault be found with the
refusal
candidate is beyond understanding.
decision
their suspicion that fair predominant in the primaries
republicans who boed their ticket 1912 the
ideals had then with the REIMBURSEMENT of ideals which
called to make
Hendricson the republicans
chine domination in 1912 Today he
pepetuate existence its unfair methods
republican
continue the
attitude viii be remembered
said before, why
the proposed
ballots
HendrksOn has
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
VIM Be O RepubLiCdn?

there Just why should the polls in
the primary Tuesday. -,
handed manner machine is attempting to
tae its iobe hold on the republican party
The primary president has been robbed OF
all its significance by manipulation the party BOSSES makes no
difference plurality the states choice will be registered IN
accordance with the control the convention and it
will not be registered for Gen Wood the mil
itary of the country.
at the convention the republican bosses OF
the features primary primary choice possible
the choice to the county candidates
vote cast to keep harm
less old man in suppant him.
to send to congress man OF one
idea good roads present highway commission in
Indiana is an evidence his subject
Kelley for prosecutor is vote for clean young
man who is both capable Of
honestly believe in having prosecutor Of
irreproachable character
william Evans who opposed Kelley personally
ukable candidacy association deputy
e in ANYTHING that did not add to the
assurance that elected Evans
retaining him in the prosecutors ONCE as MS
Frank Riley is merely politicians
similarity in names William Releys
thereby help Evans He is wholly united for the position he
seeks
candidate george 9nue mas 10 b %
faith politically be de-
pended upon public Clarence Uery and Morris
opposing either acceptable cand
There making choice between Henry NJ
the candidates for treasurer Lmce
the board Of accounts he not en-
who promised before election to turn in
money and has not done
office knows how should be
run expected. bound the polI
willing number deputies in
he office.
There is absolutely no why
should retained By inecieny
official investigations he has been
of immense ring
opposes publicity office
the obtaining
reports made public.
for fearless investigation of Grim
against efforts make
his always great assist
ance in Of law in Marion county.
the republicans this
legislature the who helped Gov Goodrich
these seeking reelection
the republican party determines to repuae
candidates long list of who did
have a part in the legislature o
republican the interests
republican ballot the primaries
will be the casting of ballot against the republican
city Perhaps the
believe
prevent sufficient break
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01

IF TEsDE can vacation when he wants it, what
assurances have we that Ray visit day?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01

The most interesting primary fight I'M
der way in the democratic ranks is that
between George NJ. Spiegel and Frank F.
Wooling for the nomination for treas
urer.
when the democrats were seeking can
didates for county Offices, before it be
came apparent that the democratic ticket
would be elected both Mr.. Spiegel and
Mr.. WoOlllng were asked 10 make the
race and beth consented to make 1t IN
the belief that there would be no contest
for the nomination.
Before the time fer filing expired Mr..
Woolling determined to become a candi-
date on his own responsibility, regardless
OF whether or not there were other can
didates.
He filed his own declaration and went
IN 70 win the nomination on his own re-
sponsibility.
Meanwhile, Mr.. SpiegeTs announcement
had been made public, and his friends IN
sisted that he remain in the race.
The result ls that the two men are
contesting for the place on different plat
forms and from entirely different motives.
sPIECEL Long IN
BUSINESS HERE.
Mr. SplegeI, who has lived In Indian
apols since 1889 and has been IN the In
surauce business here seventeen years,
has pledged an administration OF the
treasurers Office that will he a direct re-
versal Of the methods used here under
republican rule.
He is n business man with ability 70
give such an administration, Is demo-
crat whose loyalty has never been ques-
toned, and the kind OF n man who viii
lend strength and stability TO the demo-
cratic ticket
He has two sons active in democratic
politics, one Of whom has been president
Of the Indiana Democratic club. while
the other also has served his party in an
organization capacity.
Mr. Spiegel Is a member Of the First
Lutheran church. Of Oriental lodge. +.
and A. ", and Oriental chapter, Il. A.
NJ; was eminent commander Of Rapler
commandery in 1909. and belongs 10 the
Shrine; and now is deputy master Of
the Lodge Of Perfection, Scottish Rite.
Mr. Spiegel has the earnest support Of
the substantial business element OF the
party and his nomination FOR treasurer
can only be prevented by the success OF
appeals to factions Of the party having
a greater regard for personal interests
than for the party itself.
wooLLING's ACTION
Is CRITICISED.
rama +. "V4iiHB - AZ A1N4aH"P VLA"
native. a son Of Joseph II. Woolllng, who
long was a member Of the Marion county
council.
He has been active in the building Of
apartment houses in this city and In
other building operations.
He is a member Of the First Baptist
church. Oriental lodge No. 800, Scottish
Rite and Murat Temple, Delta Tau Delta
fraternity and the Indianapolis Canoe
club.
He has been active in democratic or
ganization work. and Is president Of the