davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08


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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08
Mike Morc MotOr lslnMa.

MOSCOW. Dec. kussia In
now making motor plows. Tho trial
Of The first one manufactured here
hae been most successful. because
OF the scarcity Of horses. II has
monthIy, fH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08
Other Important World Features Are:

Daily editorials by Thomas A. Latta. chief
editorial writer, one of the most widely
quoted editors in the United States.
Reliable Oil and Gas News every day by
the Dean of Oil writer's, Col. w. H. Peck,
and corps of able assistants.
Daily Market Page giving latest stock and
bond quotations, commodity prices; all
price movements and tendencies.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-25

necessary. the very best of medical at tention. The girls are taught needle work and the boys. when possible, are given industri9, training. I; is. hoped that fro.r the funds donat-i Il lathe and engiIe car nc purchased and installed for irs,ructicn purposes.
 The actual cost of oaily mainten- ance for each ch"d is forty-sevcn cen.r. That does not include salaries Of the managene -. Won't ynn care for one of these children for jus: one mcrth. Others outside have been e? ring for them and D~otectins them for months and years past. Assist this good cause fo2 just one month. at least.
 Needed repairs at the Hospital. laundry and other additions should be taken care of immediately, before the storms of the winter begin. The hos pie,l was first established for the care Of natives only. However, as this community has been without q hospit al for white folks for some time past, for the care of your relatives and friends. sheer necessity caused the
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-25
SWEEP OUR OWN DOOR YARD

The old adage "If each before his door would sweep the street would soon be clean" is particularly appli- cable to every one. If each man who reads this article would set his own house in order and attend strictly to his own business Alaska would be in good shape speedily.
 Instead of this q large proportion of the towns of the territory are wor- rying over what the other town has got or is going to get. and negleets its own door yard.
 As soon as q problem arises in AL aslla that problem becomes an indi vidual problem for each and every town in the territory. Each pulls for itself irrespective of damage done to its neighbor.
 If the citizens of each town in the Third Division would elect a represen- tative business man to meet repre- towns to talk over matters of com- mon interest worry would quickly spread her wings and soar to other realms. In any event we would get closer together and quit foolishly
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-25
WILL YOU HELP?

management of the hospital to open its doors for the injured, the ill. Keep this institution open. You know no. when you yourself may find 1t neces- sary to become an inmate.
 Now for just d little inside informa- tion. Over $500 .OO is long past due from white folks for services rendered and from it's age it has the ca armarks of always being due and never to ar rive. So it seems to some of us that it is high time that this institution received some local aid. You need this sort of protection every day of the year. WILL YOU HELP:
 Don't permit those soliciting aid to use all of your time in telling you why you should donate Dig down into your bank roll. Call on any member of the Finance Committee who will be glad to receive your check. your cash. Mrs. E. R. Jordan. Mrs J. NJ. Clements. Mrs. Curtis Welch. Mrs. Grant R. Jackson, Alfred J. l.omen, R. l.. Rockwell and George R. Goshaw are members of this com mittee. Get to them first.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-25
HEAT INJURIES ALASKA CROPS

Dry. hot weather so greatly injured growing crops in the Panama and Yukon river valleys during July that the yield therefrom will probably be reduced from one third 10 one half that of average years. according to state ment, quoting Dr. C. C. Georgeson, in charge of the govern ment experin, ntal stations in Alaska. published in < recent number of the bi-monthly bulletin issued by the AL aska Bureau of Publicity.
 The general output of agricutufal products will. however, not be behind that of former years. owing. the bulle- tin says. to the considerable increased acreage planted this year.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-25
Renewed Testimony

No ona in Nome who suffers back ache. headaches. or distressing urinary ills can afford to ignore this mans tv-iceto!d story. It is confifIacd tes- timony that no resident of this locality can doubt
 C. ". Nn.ght, retired farmer. 9l5 E. Court St, Pendleton. Ore. says: For the past eight or ten years, have been troubled by my back Some times I had pains across my kidneys and in my loins and sides. At such times. my kidneys bothered me and had to get up often at night to pass Ire kidney secretions. They were high ly colored and contained brick -d;Ist sediment Doan's Kidney Pills re- lieved the baclSache and the pains that had annoyed me and cleared up the kidney secretions."
 SIN YEARS LATER, Mr. Knight said: q -laGly confirm every word of my former statement co lcerni1ss my experience with Doan's Kidney Pills. Whenever feel in need of kidney medicine. take Deans Kidney Pills and they always do me good. Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that | Mir. Knight had. Foster Milburn Co, Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-25

If affairs turn out as hoped for by Harry Chrimes representative of Lon don capital who is in town. ketchikan will have q big pulp and paper mill in the near future. capable probably of turning out 250 tons per day His investiga tions. which are but prelm- mary in character, are gratifying. he reports and he finds conditions here much more favorable than reported to him on hD aNivaf in New York and later in Seattle -Ketchikan Chroni-
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-25

Here, in this gold camp of the rthland, is located Hosfit1l and ,hildren's Home for the benefit of Eskimo. They have been main ned from funds allotted for their ,port by the Home Mission b ard the Methodist Church. all funds etofore being solicited from outside rres.
 This is the only Hospital in Nome. This is the only Children's Home i. me.
 vt no time previously have the ,ple of Nome and it's vicinity been en an opportunity to donate in an, nner whatsoever for the carrying of the Hospital and Children's me work.
 some of you may think that the -ernment should care for these ldren. True, but down deep in . of you you are using this for an use not to give. However, while are waiting for Governmental a'd, Sc children would be starving an azing were it not for this institu- ll. If thSt he your excuse. think in. and donate for the Hospital k.
 'hen again there are the half-breed nesters. The Government fails to oenize them as its wards. Their lers and mothers are gone. so it ms as though it's up to you to help. cts go to it and subscribe fund the people of Nome and this north
 of Alaska will he proud of. So, start the wheels going and put
 OVER with q PUNCH.
 ,indly realize that il is 9 privilege pe given an opportunity to contri- to such cause.
 he personnel Of the Hospital and ldren's Home is not asking for ations for themselves, and is in no
 connected with the raising of this | It is for the tiny tots who are alone in this world. No mother: father. It is for the Eskimaid, Eskilad. the Eskichild. It is for Shealth. their very lives. and then big thing in life, their future. By ne. be il ever so little, you are Hc- ly assisting in making it possible them to have proper food. clean hes, happy and sanitary surround :, needed medical treatment.
 his Childrens Home k at the pres
 time caring for fifty-nine child"c", ging in ag4 from two to fourteen -rs They gre given proper fco <. proper amo,nt of rest and play. lergarten instruction, and. when
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-25
hanging back in the breeching "

hanging back in the breeching."
 It is this attending strictly to the affairs of Number One which brings success to a locality.
 When each becomes a will unto it. self and disresards the law of coop eration it is a. foregone conclusion that little can be accomplished.
 Let the towns of the Third division unite. socially and economically The chances are hundred to one that better times must follow
 Surely this must be so or there would be mighty good argument to the contrary Valdez Miner.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-25
MISSING PEOPLE

Information wanted of Karl Horatn, miner. age H3; last heard from while working on dam at cuchionberry ranch, Victorvilie. Calif went to Al. aska. in 1911; grey-blue eyes, liaht brown hair, mcdiun, size. Aecd mother and sister will kindly thank for any information. Anna Horath, Warwick. Orange County, N. Y.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-25

The Nome Nugget delivered by car Tier or mailed. Per Month s100
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-28
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
BY LEB PARE

Me and pop was home alone last
mite on account of everybody elts be-
ing out, and pop sed, Well, Benny. we
seem to-be in possession of the fort.
don't we?
Yes sir. lets go to the movies. I sed.
I've herd verse suggestions and I've
herd better, sed pop. Meening he mite
go and he mite not. and 1 sed. Well G,
pop, there one erround at the Little
Grand called Lost at Sea in Parts.
1t sounds like quite an axsideHt, sip
pose we take it in, sed pop.
pop, there's one GROUND at the Little
Grand and I had to sit in frunt of
pop on account of no empty seets
being alongside of each other. and the
pickture was all about man wunting
to marry a lady because she wunted
to marry some other man and there
was another lady there and they all got
on 4 boat and the pickture started to
get hard to understand and I termed
GROUND and whispered to pop, Wieh
man are they tawxing about throwing
overbord, pop, the man that's going to
marry her or the man that Jest wishes
he VASE
That's wat I'm trying to dope out
myself, this ,piekture is almost .cieer
as mud. sed pop.
shh, shh, sed different people. Meen-
ing to stop wispering, wich pritty soon
II termed <erround agen, saying. say
pop. witch lady was that and witch man
uAu she shoet anu wat uiu fshe Hutie
TO do that for?
i give It up, think nobody but tx
perienced detectives awt to see this
pickture, pop wispered back, and some
man next to me sed, Shh, go outside
II you wunt to carry on converse :
ton, And different people sed. Shh.
shh. and pop sed- Come on, Benny,
this pickture is making me-oid before
my time. all hope is. the characters
themselves have a dim ideer of wat
they're doing and wy.
And we went out agen and pop
bawt me lee cream soda and we went
home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-28
THE JAP, THE COAST AND THE
LEAGUE.

The first session of the league OF ma
lions is about to be opened and the Jap
anese have notified the member ma
tons that the first problem to be ia
ken UP at that meeting will be that of
the equality of races. Japan also has
declared that unless the league. takes
a definite and decided stand in favor
OF such equality. the eastern empire
will at once withdraw its ratification
of the body and cease to be q member
thereof
Great Britain has signified by utter
ances from Downing street that her
vote will be cast in support of Japan.
Great Britain is anxiously trying to
pacify its Indian and otherwise oolored
subjects scattered in different parts of
the globe. AS another reason for this
decision it is called to mind that Great
Britain has an alliance with the Jap
anese empire. OF course Australia
and New Zealand already fearing Zap
domination of the Pacific are prepared
20 fight the demand being made Of
the league, but as these dominions OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-28
Dorothy Dix Talks
BY DOROTHY DIX
Vve<aa.s Eziehess Paid WenAz writes.
Don't Hold Post NTortems-2.

Now of all occupations in the world
non is so foolish and so fruitless as
holding post mortems on the past.
Yesterday is yesterday, and no power
on earth can bring it back. What has
happened has happened, and all the
talk in the world won't change it.
When the cards are dealt. we've got
our hands, and if we've played them
badly and lost, IL is a waste of breath
to speculate about what the result
would have been if we had done diff
ferently.
The only thing that we can get out
of the past is experience. If We have
the wit to profit by the lessons we
have been taught, we can avoid re-
peating the mistakes we have made
The battles we have fought in the
past, the struggles we have gone thru.
can strengthen our muscles for the
warfare of the future, but that is alb
solutely all that the past can do for
us. The rest belong to tomorrow and
is on the knees of the gods. = 81
But If we dwell on the past, it can
weaken us, it can rob us of all initia-
tive. 1t can sap our courage and turn
us into timorous towards. And 1t can
Pilot all of our happiness out of life.
Suppose a man and woman have
made a mistake in choosing their
calling, and that they really are Better
fitted for some other work than the
kind they are doing They gain moth
ing by wasting their lives in futile
lamentations over what they might
have been. Let them either shut the
door of the closet in which hangs the
skeleton of their ambitions and make
something of the task they have IN
dertaken, or else have the nerve to
cut away from their present oceupa-
ton, and do the thing they want to
do, and which they believe they have
a genius for doing.
If these days of opportunity, no
one need be a mute, glorious Milton, -
or Cromwell builtless of his coun-
trys blood unless he or she really
hasn't a. writing acquaintance with the
muses., or lacks the grit to fight after
all. fF
Nor is there any merit in tcherishing
a grief, altho there are some people
morbid enough to- think that it makes
them interesting to DE known as sone
who has never GOT over the IS of
parent, husband. orchid" The Brave
action is that of the man or woman
who buries his or her sorrow out of
sight, and turns a smiling face upon
a world that is already too sorrow
laden.
Eve nif one has committed some
great sin, the wise thing is to bury it
deep down in the bottom of one,ecsoul
and roll over it the stone of repen-
cially recommend this course to
women who have pasts. If they have
turned from the wrong path into the
right road, 1 urge them to quit think
ing about their dark days and espe-
cially TO quit talking about them
Confession is. weakness. Be strong
strong enough to bear your own bur
dens In silence. The way to build up
is by atonement, not by weeping over
what is past and gone.
Don't indulge in post mortems of
any kind. Old stores. cid regrets. old
mistakes, old tears are useless And
they are so messy and boring to the
innocent by-standers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-28
George Matthew Adams
Daily Talk
BROKEN ENDS.


Many of us pursue life-at least at
times-with a lost idea as to our own
identity.
Our purposes get crossed. And as
tho dazed-in confusion-we only feel
ahead.
We tread in the midst OF broken
ends,
The whole world at times staggers
under the load of incomplete lives
But even in the center of confusion
there is always that divine spirit of
harmony working in it's quiet way 20
make Individual hearts happy. and
thereby to smooth the entire way of
the world.
For. after all, the world is Just a
great big person!
Each day may be q beginning all
over. The broken ends of your yes
terdays may be left in their places.
We inherit anew with the white light
of each fresh morning. What you
are, is infinitely finer than what you
were. That which buoys up life and
makes it more bearable is to know
that you have done the grand thing
when you tried most.
The broken ends disappoint and
sadden-but they teach us not to for
get.
bur bodies were cast in frailty and
our thoughts vera given a path OF
error thru which to tresd--that our
soul might -want for a God to lead
it on
Let us then in fondness hope-and
in confidence strive.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-28

place as a democratic opposition to
the aristocratic Society of Cincin-
natl" the Tammany braves were nat
ura1ly on the side OF the ''low-brows. T"
But they had supported the Virginia
aristocratic clique and had followed
Crawford. When Crawford was end
ed. Martin Van Buren, recognized the
possibilities of the political strength
OF Andrew Jackson and took the up
state Crawford following into the
Jackson camp, persuading Tammany
Hall to come along.
The Jackson newspapers played the
very limit of hero-worship. They pub
lished what purported to be General
Jackson's address to his troops before
the Battle of New Orleans, in which
Jackson was quoted as referring to the
British troops fresh from the field
of WeIlington's victory over the great
Napoleon" The same error has been
made many times since, despite the
fact that the Battle Of New Orleans
was fought six months before yelling
ton defeated Napoleon at Waterloo.
This aduIation disguised the con-
servatives One Adams newspaper
spoke of the vulgar and illiterate
Jacksonites, 10 whom it is impossible
for civilization to be civil
Jackson's majority. both popular
and electoral, was SO large that people
in New York and Washington knew he
was elected within less than two weeks
after the last elections remarka bic
thing in those days before the tele-
graph and the railroad were dreamed
r
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-28

out to keep me from being arrested
unless you say you1i be ready in 30
minutes That's time enough for a
girl as pretty as you to primp in"
"All right I'll 60" / ushered the
fastidiuos Tony into the parlor-that
awful rooming house parlor that al
ways gave me cold shuddery feeling,
and that was more unattractive even
than the rest of the house.
/ smiled to myself little bitterly
AS I thought of the immaculat1 Tony
sitting on one4 of the faded chairs,
looking at the gayly colored pictures.
or the family photograph album which
decorated the center table and in
which reposed pictures of the departed
Fagins as well as most of the board
ers. Mrs. Fagin invariably asked each
boarder or roomer for a picture to in
crease this collection. 1 had prmised
her one of my own some day was
thankful 1 had not yet had one taken.
1 called to Mary. Fortunately she
was at home. Tony had kept me out
later than usual and she said she had
commenced to fear I had met with
some sort of an accident.
Help me dress, dear, am going
out with one of the boys from New
York. One I used to know"
While L changed I answered all
Mary's questions as to how and where
I met him, and so forth. I donned
twice-a little plain blue crepe that
had been~nade so plainly that 1t vas
still fairly good tryle.
You are prettier than any OF them
la dies with the bare backs we saw at
the theater," Mary said when I was
ready to go down to Tony. 1 insisted
she go and meet him.
"I want you to know my very best
friend in Chicago l said after / had
formally introduced them. II might
say, in the world" 1 added.
"She Is fortunatae to be your friend,
Zena You would have had many
more-a1l the old ones-had you not
hidden yourself from us" Then TO
Mary: II hope before 1 return TO New
York 1 may have the pleasure Of taxi
ing you and Zenay out for the evening,
Miss Murphy"
His galiantsspeeeh delighted Mary.
and she accepted at once.
IF Zena says So" she added quaint
ly.
: (ToInorrow-Dinner at the Black
stone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-28
JUST FOLKS
AnOrT MONEY Am THTNGs.
Bx EDGAR a. GUEST.

ABOUT MONEY AND THINGS.
Can you think of money when the sun is
An the little fieeey sail boats race the
Does money really matter when. you're out
among the trees
An listen tee the song birds an the
An long about October when the world rs
lo0kin' fine
Are your blinded> to its beauty by the
sordid dollar sign.
There's a heap more here than money
tho q little gold is good,
An I'd like a bigger fortune an would
get it II l could:
There are times that I forget it-times 1
even cease to care
That my pocketbook is empty an I've
nothing fine TO wear.
An 1 let the race go by me while I loaf
along the way
To glory in the spIendor an the beauty
of the day.
It may be, rs some have told me. that I
waste lot Of time,
But the fields are full O. gladness an
the air IS fun of rhyme
An the trees are an 50 lovely tnat I've gor
TO stand an look.
An like to rest an listen 10 the bah
bin of n brock:
Tho l know it costs me money an the
thing men call success,
Just take my compensation IN day OF
happiness
There are some who. live for money. ana
by gold they rise or fall
when they think about It ali
That the most Of US, l fancy, often wander
Seekin. giadness an contentmeut In 4
different sort a. way;
We 60 rompin with the youngsters,
trnmp pin any trail We choose.
An ne never stop te reckon up the money
10 may 7ese. -'ss
Copyright. 1920, by Edgar a. Guest,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-28
INFORMATION FOR ALL READERS OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL.

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fered the unlimited use OF the largest IN
formation bureau in the world.
This Service Bureau is located IN the
rational capital. where 1t is IN 1mmed1ate
touch with all the great resources or the
United States government.
II can answer practically any question
Won want to ask. butt can't give adj
vice, or make exhaustive research. :
The war forced so many changes in the
daily life of the American people that the
service of this information bureau will be
invaluable to ali who use It,
Keep IN touch with your government az
all times. It can help you in Thousand
ways if your wants are only made known:
The State Journal pays for this splendid
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readers may take free advantage OF IL.
You are welcome to use 1t Is often as you
Write your request briefly sign your
name and address plainly, enclose z-eent
stamp for return postage and address. the
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL 1EFORMA-
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Ton. D. c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-28

the British empire must cast their vote
at the league table thru the mother
empire there is little likelihood their
voicesswiIl be even heard.
France and Italy have their par
ticular fish to fry at the League coun-
ell table and there is every possibility,
their votes on racial equality will be
used to get the good will of England
and votes from that source for some
of their pet demands, particularly,
that of the settlement of the Russian
loan and the payment of the German
indemnities. As it would appear from
a distance of several thousand miles,
there is every chance that the League
of Nations will adopt the world wide
policy that all races are equal and that
all members of the league must dea.
with ali others on an equal basis
despite color lines.
True. the United States has not be-
eRme a member of the League of Ma
lions. True. the entire Pacific coast
Is decidedly against the race equality
feature, especially when dealing with
the japanese. Then how can the
problem before the league council af-
feet the United States. you ask. oh
nothing, but it is to be observed that
the governor of Ohio is now touring
the Pacific coast asking the Calf
fornians and others out there to help
make him president so he can make
the United States a member of the
League of Nations.