davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
Mount Mckinley Is
SZunbine With Aee

Portland, Ore. June Is.-Mount
mckinley the loftiest mountain in
North America ancient and weary,
Is slumplng down with the ennui OF
ages Within the past several years
when the peak shrugged its rocky
shoulders in earthquakes, the noun
tain has subsidized at least 500 feet
feet
Such is the assertion OF Herschei
c Parker. eminent geologist and
mining engineer, who would be ex-
pected to know better than any other
the yagaries OF the king peak OF the
great Alaskan range. II was Parker
who led the first party that ever
scaled Mount Mckinley in 1879. and II
was the same Parker who exposed
ana exploded the claims OF DR.. Fred
ertck A. Cook when the latter as
serted that he had made the first
ascent
Parker recently left for Alaska.
where he has extensive mining in
terests and where he has passed the
better part OF the last 20 years. Prior
70 his experiences in Alaska he was
Instructor and faculty member in the
school OF Mines at Columbia univers-
ity. New YORK. his own alma mater.
Farker has made the announcement
that Mount Mckinley is gradually
settling after an exhaustive study OF
many years He hopes to return with
additional scientific information con-
corning the mountains Of the Alaskan
range.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
JEWS ACCUSED
Of B0LSHEViSN

we were the nberators OF the labor
ing nan, come to free him from this
oppression, when We shall suggest to
him TO join the ranks Of our armies
Of socialists. anarchists and com
munists. The latter We always
patrOnize, pretending to help them
out Of fraternal principle and the
general interest Of humanity evoked
by our sociaiistic masonry. Our
strength lies in keeping the working
man in perpetual want and i'm
potences because, by so doing. we re-
tain him subject TO our win and, in
his own surroundings, he viii never
find either power OF energy 70 stand
up against us. Hunger Will confer
upon capital more powerful rights
over the laborer than ever the law
ful power Of the sovereign could con-
FER upon the aTistocracy.
we govern the masses by making
use Of feeling OF Jealousy and hatred
kindled by oppression and need. And
by means Of these feelings we brush
aside those who impede Us In our
course
when the time comes for our
worldly ruler 20 be crowned, we viii
see TO It that by the same means
that is TO say, by making use OF the
mob-We will destroy everything that
may prove 10 be an obstacle in our
way
Universal Economic Crisis
Under the present condition Of
science and the line which we have
allowed it to follow, the populace, in
its ignorance blindly believes in
printed words and in erroneous illu-
sions which have been duly inspired
by US, and it bears malice to all
classes which II thinks higher than
itself This hatred win become still
more acute where economical crises {
are concerned, for then 70 viii stop
the markets and production We wiz .
create a universal economical crisis. /
by all possible underhand means and /
with the help Of gold, which is all in I
our hands simultaneously we viii I
throw on 20 the streets huge crowds I
Of Workmen throughout Europe ]
These masses viii then gladly throw I
themselves upon and shed the blood 4
Of those OF whom, in their ignorance, /
they have been Jealous from child /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

ures TO protect our interests
we will organize a strong CEN
l tralized government so as TO gain
/ social powers for ourselves By rev
laws We viii regulate the political
life Of our subjects, as though they
were so many parts OF a machine.
Such law will gradually restrict all
freedom and liberties allowed by the
Gentiles. Thus our reign VIII de-
velop into such a mighty despotism,
that II win be able at any time or
place to squash disseminated OF re-
calcitrant Gentiles.
Too Much OratOry.
I've will assume a liberal APPEAR
ance for all parties and for all
tendencies. and will provide all our
orators with one. These orators viii
be so loquacious, that they viii
such degree, that the people viii
have more than enough Of oratory OF
any kind.
In order TO secure public opinion.
this must first be made utterly con-
fused by the expression from all
sides OF all manner Of contradictory
opinions, until the Gentiles become
lost in their labyrinth. Then they
VIII understand that the best course
10 take is 20 have no opinion on
political matters-matters which are
not intended TO be understood by the
PUBIC out Wnicn should only be re-
served to the directors Of affairs. This
Is the first secret
The second secret. necessary for
our successful governing, consists in
multiplying 10 such an extent the
faults, habits, passions, and conven-
uonal laws OF the country, that no.
body viii be able 20 think clearly in
the chaos-therefore, men viii cease
to understand one another.-Copy-
right, 1890. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

hood, and whose belonging they will
then be able TO plumber.
IN the place OF existing govern
ments we will place a monster, which
viii be called the administration OF
the super government Its hands will
be outstretched like far reaching
pinchers, and It will have such an
organization at its disposal. that IL
viii not possibly be able to fail in
subduing all countries. Soon we viii
start organizing great monopolies-
reservoirs Of colossal wealth, in
which even the large fortunes Of the
Gentiles win be involved to such an
extent that they viii sink together
with the credit Of their government
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

NEW YORK. Juen 19.-Three In
IN dams on a 1000 acre reservation.
and one Of them a Civil war
veteran living alone in q mountain
shanty, amusing himself with hunting
rattlesnakes and attending Memorial
day exercises, and all within q few
hours ride OF New York city, is the
story that comes from the Scaticook
mountain reservation. near Kent,
Conn.
Scatieook. spelled a dozen or so
ways, including Schaghticoke, the
United States geological surveys
choice, and pronounced Indian fashion
p ska tikuk. is Interpreted to mean
AT the River Fork" The name arises
from the fact that the settlement and
reservation lies at the joining OF the
Ten Mile and HOusatonic rivers. Here
in 1880. or a few years later, a Pequot
Indian named Gideon Mauwehee, or
Mahwee. established himself and in
vited the broken Paugusset, Uncowa
and Potatuc tribes further down the
river to Join his colony, which they
did.
Calamity BefaIIs Them.
Calamity has followed the settle
ment throughout most Of its exist
ence. In 1743 the NoraTians estab-
Hshed a mission amongst its people,
and later induced many Of them TO
migrate TO Pennsylvania There they
sickened and died in numbers, the
remnant struggling back to the
Scaticook home, where they lived on,
neglected and poor.
They were too weak to take any
part in the French and Indian war,
and by 1852 had dwindled 10 IS E-Sli-
lies. This diminution continued until
in 1885 there were but II persons, IN
1901 but IS, in 1S49 only eight or ten
full blOOded Indians and 20 or 80
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

the day after the political crisis
takes place.
ave must use every possible kind
OF means to develop the popularity
/ OF our super government, holding Il
up as a protection and recOmpenser
Of all who willingly submit to US
IN order to ruin the industry Of
/ the Gentiles and to help speculation,
we will encourage the love for
/ boundless luxury, which we have al
I ready developed We will Increase
Z the wages, which viii not help the
workmen. as at the same time we
/ viii raise the price OF prime necessi-
I ties. taking as a pretext the bad re-
suits Of agriculture We will also
artfully undermine the basis OF pro-
duction by sowing seeds of anarchy
amongst the wOrkmen. and encour-
aging them in the drinking Of spirits.
Must Promote sedition.
In the whole Of Europe, and with
the help OF Europe we must promote
also on other continents, sedition, dis
sensions and mutual hostility. In
this there IS a twofold advantage:
Firstly BY these means we command
the respect OF all countries, who well
create upheavals at viii, or else to
restore order. All countries are used
10 look to Us for the necessary. pres
sure. when such Is required. Sec
ondly, by intrigues we shall entangle
all the threads spun by US IN the min
istries Of all governments not only
by our politics. but by trade conven-
tons and financial obligations.
Briefly. in order to demonstrate
our enslavement Of the Gentle gov
ernments IN Europe, we viii show
our power to one OF them by means
Of crimes Of violence, that is to say
by a reign OF terror; and In case
they all rise against US we viii re-
spond with America, Chinese OF Jap
anese guns.
the moment OF the attack will be
known TO Us and we viii taxa meas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

CARPETS CLEANED the best wav
By the best cleaners. VII SON-AfII
LlCAN Plant Phone 7S6.-Adv.
KODAK Finishing. see Gandara- ADV
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-12
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN

Reeves 80 H. P. Steam Engine
Rumley 40 X 81 Separator, with
Ruth self feeder, blower and
belts complete.
s Bottom Plow.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-12

Last spring, when Senator Dixon first made his announcement for gov
ernor and at the time when it seemed certain that he would have to lead
the fight to prevent "The Leaguers" from capturing the republican party
nominations and party machinery, he said:
Here in Montana we see two extreme groups, each attacking te other
with increasing hatred, while the great mass, who fully agree with neither,
have watched the contest with a feeling akin to helplessness
"The great danger confronting US is the tendency to array class against
class and substitute loyalty to n class for loyalty to the people IS a whole
Government in a,repubic, must not be dictated to by plutocracy nor
must it be ruled by the mob.
1--WE Of America have the best system Of government on earth. The
evils of which we complain have arisen from selfshness Of individuals and
forces in taking advantage of the apathy and Indifference of the people
themselves.
These evils can all be remedied, under our system Of government
without resortng to revolution, violence or force.
THE matter # fair and just taxation must be settled, 50 that the great
mining interests the water power interests and all other forms Of properly
shall bear their equitable proportion Of the burdens Of govenment-no
more and no less
THE building Of our roads the irrigation of our unwatered lands, the
proper support OF our schools and higher institutions Of learning, the simnIi-
hcaton OF our primary laws, so as to provide for a registered political pi-
mary, the elimination Of many present elective Offices, a commission form Of
government for the counties in lieu Of the present expensive and inefficient
system, the abolition of numerous boards and commissions, in order that the
present enormous cost Of administering county and state government in
Montana, wmch IS now becoming conhscatory, viii be materially reduced a
more adequate compensation law for workmen manned and killed in in
dusty-these are som of the problems that have to be met"
To the men and women Of Montana, who desire to solve these and
other pressing questions, n a spirit Of equal rights for all and special pryi-
leges for more, I invite your cooperation and support
Yours very respectfully.
Mssoula, Montana. JOSEPH H. DIXON.
Pai3 Political Adyertsemen)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-12
Reduction of Taxation

A pledge of heavy and immed-
late reduction of federal taxation
was made. He advocated repeal of
annoying consumption taxes" and
said incomes of wage earners. agri-
cultural producers and salaried, pro-
fessional and small business men
should be sharply modified"
Advocating reform of federal
agencies and activities, including es-
adjustment of a budget system, the
governor said the government could
be run on $4,000, 600, 900 annually
including sinking fund and national
debt interest.
The Federal Reserve Act was COM
mended at length as the greatest fac
tor in Americas war efforts next to
personal sacrifices of the people.
Repeal of war laws restricting the
freedom of speech and assembly and
liberty of the press was advocated
together with Americanization of
alien residents.
Conservation of children by pre-
vention of child labor, adequate pay
for government employees, short
shift for anarchistic agitators and de-
velopment of waterway transporta-
ton were other affirmative policies
the governor enunciated.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-12

The Sort of Cow Condemned by Dairy
Experts.
all small herds, scattered lots, and in
dividual cows. The city also fur
nished necessary conveyances, and
employed a man who devoted his time
to notifying owners when to bring
their cattle in for test, assigning them
stalls as they came in, and keeping
the cattle moving out promptly after
tests were completed.
Two hundred and sixteen herds,
composed Of 2,1O7 individuals, were
tested, and 379 reactOrs-17.9 per cent
of the ~total-were found. Those re-
acting to the test were promptly
shipped out and slaughtered under
federal inspection.
Among the larger cities whose milk
is obtained entirely or chiefly from
tuberculin-tested cattle that have
passed federal and state tests are
Birmingham, Ala, and Washington,
d. G. In addition, numerous others
have ordinances requiring the tuber
culin test applied under local super
vision.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-12

MAKING MILK DlSEASE-FREE
Thriving Vermont Municipality Is
First Small City to Adopt
Strict Regulations

Barre, vt, a thriving municipality
of about $4,000, is the first small city
in the United States which requires
dairymen furnishing it with milk to
place their herds under federal-state
supervision for the eradication of
tuberculosis. The result has been ac-
cOmplished by close and persistent CO.
operation on the part of the mayor
and other municipal authorities, the
United States department of agricul-
ture, the state commissioner of agrf-
culture, the local veterinarian.
Eradication of tuberculosis was be-
gun in a thoroughly systematic man
ner. The regulations of the federal
bureau Of animal industry and of the
state commissioner of agriculture were
supplemented by a city ordinance. The
city provided at its. own expense a
large barn, in which were assembled
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-12
PROPER MANAGEMENT OF cow
Ration Should Be of Such Kind That
Animal Will Be in Good Flesh
on Freshening.

During the dry period, the COW
should be given a good ration so that
she VIII be in good flesh when she
fresheus. This will improve the quail
ity as well as the quantity of the
milk. Just before freshening the grain
ration should not be too heavy and
should contain plenty Of bran. The
bowels should be kept wen regulated.
II necessary, n to one and one-half
pounds of Epson salts may be used as
a drench. The COW should have a pc
Rod OF rest of four to six weeks in
order to give the best supply of milk
during the period of ~lactation.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-12
GOOD cows ARE ECONOMICAL
Animals Provide Cheapest, Best anc
Most Wholesome Feed-No Way
of Doing Without Them.

The first reason for having good
milk cows on the farm comes from the
fact that they provide the cheapest
best and most wholesome food for the
family. Their value is hard to esti.
mate when we consider the amount
saved on the bills. Their produce Is
a superior substitute for many foods
necessarily purchased at high prices
In fact, there is 40 economic way OF
doing without plenty of good milk
COWS on the farm.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-12
DIXON D GOVERNOR
BIOGRAPHY

Born, Snow Camp, North Carolina
July 81, 1867.
Student, Earlham College, Indiana
1886-1888, graduated Guilford Col
lege, North Carolina, 1889.
Came to Montana, June, 1891.
Served as Prosecuting Attorney.
Missoula county, 1895-1897.
Served as member Montana Legis-
lature, 19O1-1903.
Served as U. S. Congressman for
Montana, 19O3-19OT.
Served as U. S. Senator from Mon
tana, 1907-1913.
Director Speakers Bureau Repub-
lican National Committee, Taft cam
paign, 1908.
Manager Roosevelt Presidential
campaign in 1912.
Editor and owner, The Daily Mis-
soulian, 1913-1917.
Present owner, the Dixon Stock
farm, 19I7-192O.
Candidate for Republican nominal
ton for governor. Primary August
81, 1920.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-12
High Lights From James NJ. Cox's Speech of Ac-
ceptance of Nomination for Presidency Aug. 9TH

League or no league, is the issue
between the two parties-the su.
preme issue of the century.
President Wilson entered the leag-
ue in u name. Senator Harding, as
the Republican candidate for the
presidency proposes in plain words
that we remain out of it. AS the
Democratic candidate | favor going
in.
The first duty of the new admins
tration will be ratification of the
treaty.
We are in a time which calls for
straight thinking, straight talking
and straight acting. 1t is no time
for webbing.
The constitution sis the license
and limitation given to and placed
upon the law-making body. The
legislative branch of government is
subjected to the rule of the majority.
The public official who fails to en-
force the law is an enemy both to
the constitution and to the American
principal of majority rule. 1t would
seem unnecessary for any candidate
for the presidency to say hat he
does not intend to violate his oath of
Office. Anyone who is false to that
trust is more unworthy than the law
violator himself.
Women Entitled to Vote
Women are entitled to the privi-
lege of voting as a matter of right,
and because they will be helpful in
maintaining wholesome and patriotic
policy.
Millions in campaign funds have
been gathered for "the reactionary
cause" Beware of cunning devices
backed by unlimited prodigal expen-
diture to confuse the lure.
We want a change from the old
world of yesterday where interna-
tional intrigue made people mere
pawns on the chessboard of war.
We want a change from the old in
dustrial world where the man who
toiled was assured of a full dinner
pail" as his only lot and portion. We
stand at the forks of the road. One
leads to higher citizenship, a freer
expression of the individual and a
fuller life for all. The other leads
to reaction, the rule of the few over
the many and the restriction of the
average mans chances to grow up
ward. But have abiding faith that
the pitfalls viii be avoided and the
right road chosen.
The leaders opposed to democracy
promise to put the country back to
normal" This can only mean the
so-called normal Of former reaction
airy administrations.
Our view IS toward the sunrise of
tomorrow. The opposition stands in
the skyline of the setting sun, look
ing backward, at the old days of re-
action. }
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-12

this reason every poultry house
should be provided with a dust box.
Mites and lice frequently sap the
vitality of the fowl and prevent
growth or lessen the egg production.
A thorough cleaning of the house,
regular applications of disinfectants
to the roosts and nests, and a fire.
quent busting of the fowls will con-
troll these pests.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-12

The Republican proposal for a
separate peace would be the most
disheartening event in civilization
since the Russians made their sepa-
rate peace with Germany. No nation
in good standing would have any
thing to do with either of US. This
plan would not only be a piece of
bungling diplomacy, but plain, I'M
adulterated dishonesty as well.
We should not by law abridge a
mans right either to labor or quit
his employment. However, neither
labor nor capital should take action
that would put in jeopardy the pub
lie welfare.
We need a definite and precise
statement of policy as to what bust
ness men and workingmen may do
by way of combination and collect
i've action. The law is now so neb-
ulous that it almost turns upon the
predictions of the judge or jury.
The rules of business should be made
more certain so that on a stable ba-
sis men may move in confidence.
Disputes between capital and la
Dor are inevitable and public opin-
ion settles prolonged strikes. Pub
lie opinion should determine in
America and the government should
occupy an impartial position, protect
lives and property and, possibly at
times, inquire into facts of a tie-up.
But facts and not conclusions should
be submitted.
Regarding Agriculture
Agricultural subjects formed an
other extensive feature of the can
didate's speech, many expedients for
agricultural development being advo-
Gated, including reduction of tenan-
try, increased production, co-opera-
tive selling as well as purchasing by
farmers, establishment of municipal
markets and modern state rural
Codes" and increased acre
age by irrigation development. He
also declared for government regula-
ton of cold storage and a time limit
storage products.
Praising American youth for its
war service, Gov. Cox declared that
the nation owes a debt to those who
died and their dependents and to the
wounded, who should be trained and
rehabilitated.
Not the least Of the things that
nave contributed to the Mexican sit
is a realization by the people
+ that country that we have neither
ust for their domain, nor disposition
o disturb their sovereign rights.
On the railroad question Gov. Cox
giving "a thorough test to
ownership" under government
regulation, the letter now being ac-
he said.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-12

terms. Trades for cattle or unin-
numbered land might be considered.
YELLOWSTONE VALLEY MORT
GAGE COMPANY
Lambert, Montana. % If
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-12

Chickens never wash, as many 9TH
err birds do, but cleanse themselves
of insects by wallowing in soil. For
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-12

This outfit is in good condition
n Will be sold at a snap to respon-
siole parties on very reasonable
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14
Production of Coal
 Reaches New High
 Mark for Year 1920
TRepuhIIean A. ?. Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Produc- ton of both bituminous and anthracite coal reached a new high water mark for the year during the week of De- cember 4, according to a statement to- night by the geological survey showing the output for the week to have been 12,757, 900 tons of bituminous and D. 051, ,0Oo tons of anthracite
 The weeks soft coal production has been exceeded only four times since the geological survey has been recording the weekly output. three of which weeks were in 1918 and one last year.
 The record production of bituminous coal was attributable. the survey said to the ability oI the railroads to supply cars. Figures obtained by the survey showed that 232,340 cars had been de- livered to the mines.
 The soft coal production so far this year, however, still lags behind 1917 and 1918, although nearly 9o.00o. .00( tons greater than last year. This years output to December 4 was 112.- 431, 900 tons, the production for tn, same period last year was 425, ,291 ,o0( tons; for 1918, 545.S5S.000 tons, and fol 1917, 516, ,172,0 tons.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

There will be a big assembly this morning after the fourth period to boost the junior play. The two casts of the play are working hard every night and you will surely miss a good show if you do not attend. The man. agament announces that tickets are going fast, but there are few good seats left and are on sale in front of the auditorium. There will be table there during the rest of the week.
 The seniors were victorious In well played game of basketball against the junior college team. The game ended in a score of 13 to 6. The seniors are now in the lead for the class cham pionship as the junior college was the nearest contender and they were defeated yesterday afternoon
 The committee appointed by Presi- dent Gilleland of the senior class to plan for a senior alumni dance is work ing up a fine program and if the plans go through the dance will be one of the best that will be given during the holiday season.