davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-12

ing that the Wood forces struck
high water mark today but the wood
people replied positively that they
would advance further on the re-
Of the balloting.
The New York delegation will eau
The Holbrook news., 1920-10-15
CERTAIN-TEED PRODUCTS, For Sale By BABBITT BROS, Holbrook, Ariz.
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for Navajo County.
 Arthur B. Doyle, Plaintiff, vs. Del phine T. Doyle, Defendant.
 In the name of the State of Ari- zona, to Delphine T. Doyle, Defend ant, Greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and re- quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the Coun- ty of Navajo, and answer the com. plaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court, at Holbrook, in said County, within twenty. days after the service upon you of this summons, if served in this said County, or in all other cases within thirty days there after, the times above mentioned be- ing exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you. - ae@
 Given under my Aand7and the seal of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Navajo, this 4th day of Oct, 1920. (SeaD Lloyd c. Henning,
 Clerk of said Superior Court.
 By Olive Clark, Deputy.
The Holbrook news., 1920-10-15
IT WAS ALWAYS THUS

Let us pause in the heat of a political campaign and consider George Washington first president of the United States, father of his country, idol and inspiration of the youth of America; the man whom all Americans speak of with reverence and par donable pride.
 In a letter to Thomas lief ferson under date of July 6, 1797, he wrote:
 'T had no conception that parties would or even could go to the length 1 have been witness to; nor did 1 believe until lately, that it was with in the bounds of possibility that every act of my administration would be tor tured and the grossest and most insiduous misrepresen- tations of them be made .. and that too in such exag- gerated and indecent terms as could scarcely be applied to A Nero-a notorious de- faulter---or even to a com mon pickpocket.
 Can you recall, you who read this, that Theodore Roosevelt came in for this same calumny and can you not today hear republican orators reviling the Presi- dent of these United States just as Washington was re- viled. Washington was even accused of being untrue to the cause of the revolution. Can you not discern in the tirades on the president the same line of attack, the same absolute dishonesty of pur- pose, the same exhibition of utter depravity. It won't | hurt you to read again the words of Washington and pause a moment and give them weight in the. light of what is occurring in this l presidential-campaign.
The Holbrook news., 1920-10-15
A TWO-YEAR OLD CONSPIRACYg

It cannot be overlooked
 that the men who are en-
 gagged in the defense of the land department and strain ing every nerve now to main tain the majority of the board which favors them; the men who have secured the nomination of Simms and Ross are the same men who infested the capitol by night and by day; either in person or by proxy, in SUD- port of the land leasing bill two years ago. It is an un- disguised fact that the pur- pose of the bill was to facili- tate the designs of these men to secure larger and larger tracts of the state lands and to make still more secure their tenure. We do not think that any one is so blind as to suppose that any of these men felt a patriotic desire for a good administra- ton of the state lands. That " just the thing they did not W {. They themselves were standing ready for the rush and were only impa- tient for the throwing down of the bars.
 There was really nobody deceived as to the. character of the bill. The land com missioner was not, for ac- cording to the public state ment of MT. Wilkinson the commissioner wrote him that the bill contained many bad features. These were such that it was possible for a board and a commissioner to practically dissipate the heritage, and no doubt the proponents of the bill in tended or hoped to procure, sometime, such an admins tration.
 The people only three months before had rejected | at the polls a measure of | similar import but a less ob- jectionable one. We may | perceive the insolence and | the disregard of popular government when these in-
The Holbrook news., 1920-10-15
terests framed House bill 60

terests framed House bill 60 ---the land lease bill, and at tached the emergency clause
 that the people might not avail themselves of the ref erendum. They would not even listen to suggestions for an amendment. They had cooked up the bill just as they wanted it.
 Now we want to bear in mind; every taxpayer wants to bear in mind, every small stockman, every homestead CT, present and prospective, every man and woman who hoped that this princely gift of lands to the state would be used for the benefit of all the people, that the same men who have in House bill 50 made it possible to absorb these lands into their own principalities are the same men who are now seeking the defeat of Gov. Campbell.
 Some of these men are in name and some are democrats. But in the enterprise party means nothing to them. Nor should 1t mean anything to those who look upon the preserva- tion of the lands as some thing more important than partisan victory Arizona Republican.
The Holbrook news., 1920-10-15
NOTICE TO DOMESTIC ENEMIES
 OF AMERICA

By unanimously affirming
 the conviction of Bill Hay
 ward and ninety-three other
 1. W. w. for conspiracy to
 violate the selective service espionage acts, the United States Circuit Court of Ap-
 peals in Chicago has dealt another blow to the bernie
 ions doctrine which teaches
 that the nation and it's loyal
 people must sit defenseless and helpless whenever the enemies of our institutions cloak their assaults on na-
 tional peace and safety un- der a garment inscribed
 political action.
 Haywood and his fellows in the conspiracy were tried in the United States District Court in Chicago in 1918 and found guilty by a jury. Sen tences were pronounced by Judge Landis, and the con persons were set free on bail pending decision of their appeal. They cannot 5ruthfully assert that the courts have displayed undue haste in passing on their cases. They have not been 'raiIroaded." Even now they may find within the aw means to postpone still further their punishment.
 If such means exists they are entitled to use it. No body wants to see them abusedpr deprived of their egal rights. But every American will breathe more freely as he watches the steady, if slow, establish. nent in the understanding lmong revolutionaries, in- ,endiaries and parlor reds of 'ealization of the fact that awabiding, patriotic citi- sens are not deprived by the institutions of their country )f the right to protect them ielves from enemies at home.
The Holbrook news., 1920-10-15

It appears that some in these strenuous days have quite a congestion of ideas As a rule, they hide their ignorance beneath a deluge of words. Much we read and hear, when divested of the ;'bull", reduces itself to. the plane of a mere joke. And we feel sorry for some who make an assault on the credulity of their audiences. Knowing that a man in a well doesn't need a long rope, we feel sorry just sorry, that's all.
The Holbrook news., 1920-10-15
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
 Day Saints.

Services every Sunday at Chapel. Sunday School 10:30 o'clock a. m. Preaching services POO o'clock D. m. Mutual Improvement Association meets 7:3O o'clock p. m. A cordial invitation and welcome is extended to everyone, No collections
The Holbrook news., 1920-10-15

The mule does his part in the uplift of the race, and we know a breed of men who undertake the job in the self-same way.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-27
HARD TIMES OUTSIDE
 IS MYTH ACCORDING
 TO NENANA MARSHAL

NENANA, Nov 27. Deputy from a brief visit to the states this week, declares that he did not see any evidence of hard times in those cities which he visited on the coast, On the contrary he says, things ap pear to be very prosperous, especial ly in Seattle.
 A stranger never would guess, he says, that Seattle only recently lost it's great shipbuilding industry and a large part of the city's working population. There are no idle men in evidence and of the thousands who are working many have their own cars and ride to and from work in them It is a daily sight to see scores and even hundreds of autos parked near factory or other in dustrial plant, indicating an un- usual state of prosperity among the workers of the outside.
 Mr. Hagan was not outside long and did not see much of the country, but he declares that what he did see convinced him that there is work on the coast for all who really want work, and the wages are better than they are in Alaska, especially in this section of Alaska.
 That is why people are not com ing to Alaska, he told a representa- tive of the News. They know what is going on in the north and they are too well satisfied to move.
 Portland looks good, but Mir. Ha gan was particularly impressed by the appearance of business activity in Seattle. And he saw a number of oldtime Northerners who appeared to be doing well there.
 Business seems fairly good along the Alaska coast also, he says. He met an old friend at Ketchikan who is doing very well in the fishing bus mess and he learned that most of the fishermen in that section are pros pering
 MT. Hagan returned to the In terior with Marshal Erwin and re ports having had a somewhat tedious trip over the Richardson trail, their progress having been delayed some what by snow. They travelled most of the way by auto but were com pelled to abandon the car on the summit where horse sleighs are be ing used to get the passengers across.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-27
NEW STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN PORTLAND AND
 ALASKA NEXT SPRING

PORTLAND, Nov 27 A line of steamers between Portland and Alaska, thus giving this port a chance at the trade of that territory, is to be installed next year in con- nection with the opening and opera tion of the old Cunningham coal mine, located inland from Controller bay, Alaska, according to announce ment made yesterday by J. F.
 Jaeger, president of the Alaska Coke & Coal Company, a Portland con- cern, which has a lease on the mine. MT. Jaeger said the work
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-27
FIRST COL0RED MAN TO
 SIT IN LEGISLATURE

TACOMA, Nov. 26 (by Associated Press.)-J. H. Ryan, elected to the state legislature from a Tacoma dis trict, will be the first negro to sit in that body. Ryan is a leader of his race and is publisher of weekly paper devoted largely to the negro's interests. He was elected on the Farmer-labor ticket and defeated Mrs. Frances Haskell, Republican, the only womar member of the last legislature.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-27

of operating the mine would be be- gun January 1, according to present plans.
 The Alaska Anthracite railway, now tapping that territory, is to be extended to the mine so that coal can be shipped by this line from the mine to the dock on Controller bay, where it can be loaded into steamers. The temporary dock on the bay is to be replaced by a sub stantial structure fully capable of handling the large cargoes to be sent out. This work will be com. pleted by next September, so that actual shipments of coal can be started by the last of September, 1921, according to the present plans.
 Graham Bread fresh every day at IT.,
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-27

of the thought and it is largely due the rink is possible. Several of the local enthusiasts have assisted in the movement, which is bound to be popular, especially after all the work is accomplished. A. E. c. officials kindly granted permission to use the plot and have also given the use of water and hose to flood the rink
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-27
CHOLERA INCREASES
 DISTRESS IN CHINA

PEKING, Nov 26 (by Associated Press) Cholera is adding to the general distress in the famine-strick- en district where from 25,000,000 to 3O,00000O people are facing death by starvation.
 In the town of Hwaian, where there are 100 families, 30 persons have died of cholera, and similar re- ports are common from various other districts.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-27
NENANA NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF
 PARAGRAPHS

(AhAUhA[nO
 NENANA, Nov. 27.-The smoker given at Union hall by Nenana Igloo, No. 17, Pioneers of Alaska, was very largely attended affair and the program arranged by the entertain ment was greatly enjoyed.
 the local Catholic church in honor of Bishop Crimont, who was in Nenana on his way to the coast via the Broad Pass trail. Bishop Cri- mont left Monday for Anchorage.
 Game Warden J. M. Burrows and Fred Haussleman arrived from the Kantishna, the latter having with him a substantial poke containing the results of a seasons work on Little Moose creek.
 Ralph Butcher, member of the office force of the White Pass in Nenana during the past season, left for Seattle during the early part of the week and will spend the win ter in the states. Ralph is very popular with the Nenana public and his many friends are hopeful that he will be back in Nenana again in the spring in ample time to act as umpire in the opening ball game.
 Captain Ed. Baker, Clair Mar ciel, E. c. Smith and c. Ihrig, mem- bers of the crew of the White Pass gas boat Kestrel, frozen in on the upper Yukon. came down from Fair banks en route to the states by way of the popular Broad Pass trail They reached the upper town via the Circle winter trail.
 Captain Julius Spankus, pilot for the White Pass on the Yukon flats, arrived in Nenana en route to the states for the winter.
 Mrs. Dan Callahan and Miss Ahl- burg are among the recent arrivals in Fairbanks, having made the trip over from Circle with Mail Carrier Palm on the last trip.
 assembled in Nenana enjoyed the entertainment at the Coliseum, ar ranged for the benefit of the local Catholic church. There also was record crowd at the dance, which took place at Union hall, after the show, and a tidy sum was added to the general receipts through the sale of refreshments.
 Carl Anderson, Milton Middle mann, Frank Bassahan and E. w. Sclener, members of the dredge crew working on Fairbanks creek during the past season, arrived in Nenana and will leave for the coast by way of the Broad Pass trail.
 Gus Utburg, former popular en- ploye of the N. c. Company at Fair banks and at present employed at Anchorage, has accepted a position with w. A. Coghill and will arrive in Nenana at an early date to as- sume his duteis
 MT. and Mrs. Romeo Hoyt came down from Fairbanks. Mrs. Hoyt is en route to the states for the win ter and will be accompanied by her husband as far as Healy. This is Mrs. Hoyt's second start outside, she having been passenger on the steamer Alaska, which was com pelled to go into winter quarters at Tolovana.
 The first mail of the winter to be dispatched to the Kantishna was taken out by Mail Carrier c. H. Cal houn. He will deliver the mail at the postoffice on Eureka creek. CHOLERA INCREASES
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-27

] ANCHORAGE, Nov. 27. - George B. bury, popular and efficient agent for the Admiral line in Anchorage haze gone to Seattle, where he will ST nd the winter. It will be pleasant i news to patrons of the steamship | line and Anchorage citizens generally to learn that Mir. Banbury expects to return early in the spring to re- sume his duties as steamship agent in Anchortge.
 K. E. Casparis and Mrs. Casparis, of Columbus, Ohio, who were in An chorage for several days, left over the Broad Pass for Kanishna. MT. Casparis represents eastern capital ists in the Vans -Orsdale~Taylor quartz property and will act in the capacity of engineer in charge. The property, MT. Casparis states, will be developed this winter with the in- tention of installing machinery for operation as soon as practical.
 Wm Baumhardt, employed by the commission in the mechanical de- partment and Mrs. Baumhardt will spend the winter on their fruit ranch near Modesto, Calf, and will return to Anchorage next May. The Right Rev. J. R. Crimont, Catholic bishop of Alaska, whose visit to Anchorage was delayed, fin ally arrived from Fairbanks. At the stockholders meeting of the Anchorage Oil and Development Go. report was made by Manager Sel- lander and Driller Waxor on the progress of the work. Mir. Sellander says he has passed through the quicksand and entered a solid sano stone formation. Both drilLers cy- pressed confidence of finding oil. A committee consisting of MT. Scllan- der, Thompson, Murray and Rcd wood was appointed to take steps toward securing a large drill.
 A regular Christmas rush followed the opening of the annual bazaar of the Ladies of the Friendly Aid. To eliminate all chances for partiality no goods were laid away or held out before the opening. The exact amount of money taken in has not yet ben announced, but will be over $250 which will be used for church work in Alaska.
 Fred Martin is in receipt of a letter from his sister, Mrs. Maddy, of Little Rock, in which she tells Of splendid moving picture shown in Little Rock recently, featuring Alas ka scenes. The picture, Mrs. Maddy writes, it accompanied by an en- tertaining lecture by Edgar c. Raine, who is in the employ of the gov ernment. The lecture is illustrated by more than two hundred colored pictures, among them being several showing Anchorage scenes, the Mata- nuska farming district and railroad construction.
 George P. Perkins is in from Mug get creek, where he has completed his summer work. After a few days in town he will return to his home in Talkeetna.
 MT. and Mrs. George Chantes ar rived from Sunshine and MT. Chantes left for Seattle on short business trip. Mrs. Chantes will be guest at the Hotel Anchorage during his absence.
 Mrs. w. G. Stevens, accompanied by her son, Leland, left for Seattle, where they Will mdhe tHelI Iolllo. MT. Stevens, who accompanied them to Anchorage, returned to Chicka- loon.
 R. c. Loudermilch, popular and efficient field surgeon for the Alas kan engineering commission, has been transferred from Gold creek to Hurricane Gulch, where he will have charge of the government hos
 pital during the winter.
 Larson & Wendlers grocery and
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-27

Ask for quality bread. the City Bakery's famous Cream Loaf.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-27

With two Russell snow blows work ing out of Anchorage, one north and one south, officials of the Alaskan engineering commission advise every effort will be made to keep the road open for traffic. Heavy snows are reported from both directions, but no trouble in traffic is antici- pated. The commission is we'll pre- pared to handle all emergencies.
 Following their annual custom, the members of Pioneer Igloo No. 15 and the ladies of the auxiliary are mak- ing arrangements to open their hall on the evening of December IS to the public of Anchorage. The event opens week of festivities with which the Pioneers of Alaska an nually celebrate pre-holiday week.
 John Charles, an Old-timer in Alas ka, and at present operating truck garden near Faibanks, arrived from the north and left for the outside on the morning train
 Due to the high cost of athletic goods and failure to receive part of the necessary equipment, Jordan Hensly has decided 50 give up the idea of forming an athletic club at this time. MT. Hensly has been ad- vised that the sporting goods house cannot fill the order for at least ninety days at which time he will again attempt to form the associa- tion for indoor sports.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-27
NOTICE

If you change your address. do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-27

Sun Maid Raisin Bread, always a favorite at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-27

Graham Bread fresh every day at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-27
TELLING
 OCCURRENCES
 AT ANCHORAGE

ANCHORAGE, Nov. 27.- George BG bury, popular and efficient agent for the Admiral line in Anchorage haze gone to Seattle, where he will ST nd the winter It will be pleasant news to patrons of the steamship line and Anchorage citizens generally to learn that Mir. Banbury expects to return early in the spring to re- sume his duties as steamship agent in Anchortge.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-27

NENANA, Nov. 27.-The smoker given at Union hall by Nenana Igloo, No. IF, Pioneers of Alaska, was very largely attended affair and the program arranged by the entertain ment was greatly enjoyed.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-27

Anchorage enthusiasts will soon
 enjoy the greatest of all winter sports-ice skating-on the open-air rink in the townsite block. Henry
 Waugh, a young man from Canada and a commission employe, is father
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-27

A regular Christmas rush followed the opening of the annual bazaar of the Ladies of the Friendly Aid. To eliminate all chances for partiality no goods were laid away or held out before the opening. The exact yet ben announced, but will be over S25O, which will be used for church work in Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-27

George P. Perkins is in from Mug get creek, where he has completed his summer work. After few days in town he will return to his home in Talkeetna.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-27

The first mail of the winter to be dispatched to the Kantishna was taken out by Mail Carrier c. H. Cal houn. He will deliver the mail at the postoffice on Eureka creek.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-27

One of the largest audiences ever assembled in Nenana enjoyed the entertainment at the Coliseum, ar ranged for the benefit of the local Catholic church. There also was record crowd at the dance, which took place at Union hall, after the show, and a tidy sum was added to the general receipts through the sale of refreshments.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-27

Carl Anderson, Milton Middle mann, Frank Bassahan and E. w Sclener, members of the dredge crew working on Fairbanks creek during the past season, arrived ir Nenana and will leave for the coast by way of the Broad Pass trail
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-27

A public reception was held at the local Catholic church in honor of Bishop Crimont, who was in Nenana on his way to the coast via the Broad Pass trail. Bishop Cri- mont left Monday for Anchorage.