davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-27

life are bein gemphasized in this dis
trict. The twenty minutes of physical
training required by law is dIcided
into three periods. Windows are
thrown open and the time spent in
active exercises. drills. games and
races. When the weather permits
these are carried on out doors. Daily
reports on clean teeth are made and
are marked on monthly report cards.
Fresh air. at home and school. day
and night is enjoyed. Talks on per-
sonai cleanliness are given.
The school organization consists OF
q health doctor. secretary, state and
school libraries and two flag bearers.
The health doctor. assisted by two
lleutenants (who have charge OF the
children marching In and ouD en-
deavor to keep the school grounds
free from trash. prohibit rough Ian
guage and assist the teacher in su-
pervislng the play.
A grocery store, open during the
arithmetic period. once a week gives
some very practical training. Some
pupils are clerks. others give out
funds at the bank. while the rest OF
the school are the patrons All bills
must be o. w'd BY the bank and teach :
er and correct change returned.
The school by putting in wood Sc
cured money to purchase a volley ball
Moons and recesses the school room.
wide open. is left vacant and
every one Is outside engaged in some
game. The intermissions, during In
clement weather are made almost as
enjoyable by inside sports.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-27
Suit For Back Pay
Copers Many Years

For. services alleged to have been
performed for Nicholas Lambert dur
ing his lifetime, Arthur Branch has
filed suit in the circuit court demand
ing that $4,000 pay due himself and
wife, be awarded.
Mr.. Branch specifies that during tine
time. February 10, 1904, 10 October /,
1914, hat Mrs. Branch and himseI
work with and for Nicholas Lambert
tnow dead). Branch alleges that there
was an agreement whereby reimburse
N,ent waste be made when cersain
piece Of property was sold.
In filing suit for recovery of the
r'onev indicated as wages, l.. s. Lam
bert, administrator OF the estate, is
named as defen iart Costs of the ac-
tion are also. asked for.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-27
Kelley Allowed To
Appear In Court

Portland, Or, Feb. 27--Lee Roy
E. Keeley. formerly of Los Angeles,
whose application for permanent per-
mission to practice law in Oregon
has been protested bv we~''
the Multnomah Bar association, and
whose application is still pending be-
fore the Oregon bar, was granted
temporary permission to appear in
the federal court by Judge Robert S.
Bean today. A certificate testifying
to his good moral standing and of
fair professional standing" which
was submitted to Judge Bean, was
signed by r. A. Letter and Charles
]. Schnabel, Portland attorneys.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-27
BRITISH PLANES MISSING

London, Thursday, Feb. 27.-Three
British airplanes which left Chester
for Dublin Saturday, where they
should have arrived within three
hours, are missing, according to a
report issued at the air ministry. A
machine whi h is presumed to be one
of the three was seen to fall in the
sea off the Scilly Islands, but efforts
to resuce the crew were unsuccess-
full because Of a rough sea.
TOITPNAT w NTT knC INV TrTr-@r
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-27
WitzeI School Has
Own Health Board

In Keeping with the general cam
paign, the health education program
being carried out by Miss Dorothy
Taylor, instructor at the Witzel school
district No. ..
Healthy bodies. practical training
and wholesome enjoyment of school
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-27
OMAHA HAS DEsTRUorIvE FIRE

Omaha, Neb., Feb. Fire of un-
determined origin which started early
today at the Schneider & Mueller PIa-
no company did damage estimated at
100000. It spread to buildings adj
Joining on the east.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-30

Furniture moved and stored Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans fer. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-30

Delegate Grigsby Nothing to it but Sutherland" chortle the latter's sup porters. But the results of the 1916 and 1918 are facts and in these the race was so close that not until the returns had been canvassed by the Territorial Board could either candidate claim with any degree of certainty that he was elected And in both cases a contest followed. z
 The Attorney General
 The political waters in the sea labelled Attorney General do not seem so murky. Again quoting Man ager Connors "The reelection of J. c. Murphy is absolutely sure" And few if any denials of that claim have been heard from the Rustgard camp. The sentiment against the latter if reports from all sections are to be credited. is as widespread as it is deep and is not confined to any one party. Reports from An chorage say that he spoke to an au- dience of exactly 132 persons without exciting any enthusiasm. A Seward report has it that he addressed small house "on National issues" without mentioning things of Terri torial interest. From Cordova comes word that Murphy will carry the town, while telegraphic report from Ketchikan covering Rustgard's speech speech here early this fall declared: Tt would have been better had he stayed at home.''
 Vote About Normal
 It is predicted that the vote in Tuesdays election will be about the same as that of last election. Some gains may be expected in the First and Third Divisions. These, how ever, from all indications, will be at least partly counterbalanced by loss es in the Second and Fourth Divis- ions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-30
TWO OLD TIMERS
 ON LONG TRAIL
Allen James and Martin Han son, Both Pioneers,
 Die Suddenly.

Two deaths of old pioneers have been recorded within forty eight hours. Both men died very suddenly and both had lived in the Territory for the past thirty years. Allan Jamse died in his cabin on the Doug las shore yesterday, and Martin Hanson, 70, at St. Ann Hospital this morning.
 James came to- Alaska thirty years ago from Montana. He lived on the Channel until the Klondike excite ment and then stampeded to the h. terior where he spent several years. His brother, Frank M. James, was a merchant of Juneau in the early days of Douglas and Juneau
 Hanson also was an old timer of this section of Alaska, well known, especially on Gastineau Channel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-30
FOR SALE
 SS0,OO0.O0 IN BONDS DENOMINATIONS OF $500 EACH

l. R. Heckman & Co., are now offering tor sale $8OOOOOO in bonds denominations of $500 each. Bonds can be had by writing to J. R. Heckman & Co. or the Miners & Merchants Bank, Kechikan. Send your subscription at an early date so as to be able to get the denomination you require
 Proceeds from the sale of these bonds will be used in the construction of a concrete building, the building will be y l07 feet two stories built to accommodate another story. J. R. Heckman & Co. will occupy the ground floor and about haf of the second floor for their dry goods and clothing depart ments These bonds are secured by mortgage and all the assets of j. R. EIeckman & Co., valued at $35O,0OOO0.
 They are issued for different periods of maturity ranging from one to ten years, all bearing interest coupons at the rate of per cent, per annum; payable semiannually January lst and July st of each year, this gives the purchaser option of short or long time bond.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-30
LONDON MARKET ON FUR BREAKS
 TO LOW FIGURE
All Pelts Except Silver Fox Show Sharp Decline from
 Prices Tn May Sale.

, A break in fur quotations on the London market amounting to approx imately an average of 25 per cent as whole was shown in the latest sale there, according to advices just received by Charles Goldstein of this city. Bids for furs offered in the Hudson Bay Company's sales were from 15 to 50 per cent less than the quotations for the same skins dur ing the sales last May.
 Marten and muskrat show the greatest depreciation, being 50 per cent lower. Fox belts held their own better than other animals, silver fox showing no change.
 The decreases for the various skins offered follow:
 Kind Dac1inof,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-30

CltduSllS it" "S- 'A'S scribed by law He is the Attorney for the Territory; and his duties tt the Territory are the same as those l of any other lawyer toward his ! client. In fact they are more re- stricted. for the duties of the Attor' ney General are prescribed by law; and any man who seeks that office no matter on what ticket, should have but one plank in his plat form, and that is, that he will abide by his oath and perform the duties required of him by the statute. But Rustgard wants the salary and lib eral expense account of the Attor- uey Generl's office, and he would not be content to be humble Leg islator because he can make no money out of that.
 He then took up some of MT. Rustgards public speeches, and par ticularly the one which has been printed and most widely distributed, which is supposed to contain his famous platform; the one called the Spirit of the Times" :"
 Claims Must Be Proven.
 MT. Faulkner said that MT. Rust gard and his supporters were ap- pealing to Republican voters for support on the ground that Rust gard is a Republican and that to be regular they must vote for him; and he said that while he did not consider it good form, nor the pre- rogative of any man to read another out of the party, he proposed to show that MT. Rustgard had ab- solutely no right to urge voters to support him on the ground of party regularity : And he showed this in no uncertain language to the sat isfaction and approval of his audience. He said that the right of any man to call himself a Re- publican did not depend solely upon his own "ipse dixit." The Republi- can voters and every true and loyal citizen would be apt to look be yond the label of candidates po- litical baggage and search out the DldH anu lut pI lhNipico AoA "hASi' he stands
 Quotes Spirit of the Times"
 He then quoted from Mr. Rust gard's speech "The Spirit of the Times" in which Rustgard said the Constitution should be amended and changed and tempered with, and that i've should tear down the tenn ples of our fathers Gods and erect temples of our own" and that the courts established under the Consti- tuition were corrupt.
 In contrast to this he read an extract from a speech of Senator Warren G. Harding the Republican candidate for President, which was q great tribute to the Constitution and a scathing denunciation of those who seek to change it and destroy the protection it affords to the min ority. and the closing words Of which are as follows:
 "If the zealot, impatient Of
 the wise caution and delay en-
 joined by the Constitution,
 would break down it's barriers
 to hasty action, he should be
 compelled, if only as pen
 nance, to study the Constitu-
 tion and know all the circum-
 stances out of which it grew.
 the quality of men who fash
 toned it, as well as the quality
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-30
PAUL LKNER ARRAICNS RUSTCARD
 BEFORE BIG KETCH|KAN CROWD;
 NOT REAL REPUBLICAN, HE SAYS

IN
 'T care not if Rustgard calls him self a Republican from now unti dcomsday. His principle: are diametrically opposed to those o1 Harding, the leader of the party, ano its candidate for President. If Rust gard's principles are Republican Harding's are not; and if Harding are, Rustgard's are certainly not, declared H. L. Faulkner in an ad- dress delivered here last night.
 MT. Faulkner spoke to a crowded house in the Dream Theatre. His audience listened attentively and expressed its appreciation by ire quent outbursts of applause.
 As Defender of Constitution.
 He announced that he spoke und- CT the auspices and as a member Of the National Association for Consti- tutional Government, which is na- tional organization founded for the purpose of intoxicating intelligent respect to the Constitution of the United States and one of the objects of which is "to hold public meetings and institute lectures and other public addresses whenever and wherever possible, and particularly during political campaigns when men are running for public office who are not in accord with the forms of Government established by the Constitution" He said the As socia ton membership roll contained the names of most of the prominent men in both political parties in cluding Elihu Root, William II. Taft, Theodore Roosevelt David Jayne Hill James M. Beck, Henry Cabot Lodge, Nicholas Murray But Ter, Warren c. Harding, and many others.
 Cites Many Facts.
 MT. Faulkner pointed out the dan gers attending the rapid drift away from the Constitution and the form of Government established under it, towards direct Democracy, govern ment by the will of the majority without any regard for the protec- tion of the rights of the minority, and the passage of laws based upon passion, prejudice and impulse. He cited many facts and instances to prove his contention that this dan ger of direct Government was the greatest peril which has ever threat ened the Republic and said that neither war, pestilence, nor famine are so deadly to our country as the false and selfish demagogue: the man who seeks public office by at tacks upon the Constitution"
 Discusses Rustgard's Candidacy.
 He discussed particularly the can didacy of John Rustgard for the office of Attorney General; and quoted at length from his speeches, in one of which MT. Rustgard had stated that it was his purpose and ambition to change the laws and enend some, repeal others, and pass many new ones and establish new courts and boards and commissions, etc. The speaker said, If MT Rust gard is sincere in that, and that is his purpose and he honestly believes the Territory needs the things he advocates and he is a good patriotic citizen he has made grave mis- take in running for Attorney Gen eral. He is in the wrong pew. He should be running for the Legisla- ture. An Attorney General has nothing to do with making or
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-30

He should be taught these
 things in school We have de-
 posed the Bible in our schools;
 would any American object if
 we substituted the Constitu-
 tion? Why should our schools
 have a Flag Day?' Why should
 a teacher point her pupil to the
 flag and the stars enskied in it,
 as the symbol of human liberty,
 without telling him of the tre-
 mendous law which put each
 star in its place and keeps it
 there? I WOULD FIGHT FOR
 EVERY LINE IN THE CON
 STITUTION AS I WOULD FOR
 EVERY STAR IN THE FLAG,
 FOR FLAG AND CONSTITU-
 TION WILL LIVE OR DIE
 TOGETHER.
 "I know not if the time be
 ripe, or if events are merely
 gath ering to q head; but soon
 there must come some one
 some Washington in the field or
 some Marshal in the forum
 who will sound a trumpet that
 will once more rally us to the
 defense of the Law and the Con-
 stitution.
 Rustgard Out of Harmony.
 Mir. Faulkner said, "I care not Rustgard calls himself Republica from now till doomsday; 1 care no what part he might try to play i q Territorial Republican organiza tion, his principles are diametrical ly opposed to those of Harding, tn leader Cf the party, and its cand date for President. If Rustgard principles are Republican, Harding are not; and if Hardings are, Rust gard's are certainly not. Can an voter say otherwise? Harding leading in one direction, and Rus gard is attempting to lead in tt opposite direction and is at tn same time telling Republicans the must support him on principle, an if they do not they are not regula
 ''The keynote of the Republica National platform is Back to rel resentative Government and th Constitution not headlong into d rect Democracy. the unrestraine will of the majority and mob rule, declared the speaker "The pul pose of the Republican party is lift up that which is down, and nC 70 tear down. for the sake of d version, that which is up and whic has stood the tests of 131 years: lift up that which has been tor down by men of Rustgard's typ and restore it to the place where belongs.
 Forget Partisan Appeal.
 The speake~ then pleaded ft support of Constitutional Cover mont and the defeat of all men, I matter what their party label, WI were running for office upon al pcals to the minimizing that the d struction of our Constitution woul cure all the ills that flesh is heir t He closed by reference to Washini tons famous order during a graz National crisis. Place none bl Americans on guard tonight" ar he said that order was more pertil ent to the American people todG than in Washington time; ar that an American, no matter whe he was born could not qualify f, public duty unless he not only love and respected the flag and the laI of the free, but was also ready ar qualified and willing. to defend l all means in his power, the Go ernment of the Republic.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-30

If your real estate offering jus tifies it, make your ad strong enough to induce prospective buyers to investigate IN THEIR OWN IN TERESTS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-30

If you do not receive your milk regularly. phone 145. Juneau Dairy. aoV'
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-30
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Now Bound North NO BOATS northbound. Scheduled Sailings SPOKANE scheduled to sail from Seattle tonight. JEFFERSON scheduled to sail
 from Seattle tomorrow. PRINCESS MARY scheduled to leave Vancouver Monday. Southbound SailIngs CITY OF SEATTLE scheduled to sai southbound tomorrow noOn ADMIRAL EVANS scheduled to
 sail southbound Nov. 5. etf.t. NORTHWESTERN is scheduled to sail southbound Nov. 5.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-30

SHANGHAI, Oct 30.-Probably the most novel of the many queer methods employed 10 smuggle opium and narcotic drugs into the Inter national Settlement of Shanghai was brought 10 light recently when customs officers seized about 200 pounds Of prepared opium that had been packed into the hollowed-out ham bones of a shipment of 350 hams that arrived as a part of 8 ships cargo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-30

Old papers Tcr sale. 25c. per bun de. at Empire office
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-08-21

strictly modern IN every respect.
1t was largely through the untir
ing efforts of Dr. NJ. ]. Brown, No. II
East 35th street, who was lately hap
PLY united in marriage to Miss Iol;
Wilburn of Battle Creek, Michigan
that the Fort Dearborn Hospital wa.
secured for the benefit of the colorec
race which speaks volumes for DIR
Brown and his associates in the en-.
terprise. The very fact that thirteen
men met and laid ten thousand dol
lars down on the table as earnest
money was self evident that they
meant business.
At the present time there are one
hundred and fifty thousand colored
people in this city and as there are
only forty beds or rooms in Provident
Hospital and as all colored people
who enter the various hospitals con-
Quoted for the whites are segregated
or kept out of sight and are not per-
mitted to occupy beds or cots in the
main wards, If was high time that
some substantial movement was made
to relieve the present situation in that
respect.
As IT is now, there is always a long
list of patients waiting to enter either
Provident or the Fort Dearborn Hos
pital and some times DR.. Stork does
not like to wait one hour or one day
when he is ready to present some
couple with a bouncing baby.
Seemingly there is always enough
shooting and cutting up going on
among the bad colored people to
or support three or four hos.
pitfalls the size of Provident and the
Fort Dearborn Hospitals for all told
hey only have one hundred and
wenty-seven beds OF rooms for pa
tents.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-08-21
NEWS OF THE STATE GRAND
LODGE.
Springfield, Ill.

The annual session of the state
grand lodge OF United Brothers of
Friendship and Sisters of the Myster-
ious' Ten convened here today with
a large delegation from all jurisdic-
tions. Chicago was largely repre-
sented. Delegates arrived in special
cars over the Chicago & Alton R. R.
Among those were MeSdames Eliza
Jackson, vice-state grand princess,
Georgia E. Harding, State grand sec
rotary, Ella L. Holmes state grand
chaplain, Dora Cannon, Sarah STRAIT
ton, Lou Ella Young. Elizabeth Ro-
chon, Serbia Jackson, NJ. E. Britton,
Dollie A. Plackman, Ida Simmons,
Maggie T. Pryor, Hattie Sawyer and
Lucy Sheppard. Gentlemen: J. E.
Bish, deputy state grand master, J.
B. Street, worthy master, North Star
Lodge No. 81, Solomon Thomas, NJ.
T. Bailey, president Bailey Realty
Co., R W. Wells, mgr, Wells Book
Concern, and H. Smith, chairman Of
The Ways and Means COMMITTEES,
Building Association and many
others.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-08-21
JACK" BACK.

Aftel roaming for years in other
lands, \ med and dined, feasted and
iattered, he returns to the u. S,
thus indicating that he would rather
be in jail here, than in a palace
there.
mo accounting for TASTE" said the
old woman as she kissed the COW.
While all of us admired Jack
Johnson, while many of us loved
him after he landed on Jeffries, while
all of us forgave him the many faults
that stood out so glaringly the higher
he rose, yet he became fallen idol
when he basely gave away the cham
pionship of the world! He threw
away priceless honor. 1t meant
everything to a down-trodden race!
What has been the result? "The
color line" has been more strongly
drawn in the prize ring than ever be-
fore!
In but few cities are whites and
blacks allowed to fight, and all be-
cause of Jack johnson, who now
comes out and boldly, shamelessly
says that he would have faxed the
fight that he had with Jeffries had
he known how much trouble he
would have
We do not feel that he is guilty
of the charge made and hope that
time has Softened the hearts of those
who lost hundreds of thousands of
dollars when he turned up his toes for
the benefit of Willard and the white
race-The Union, Cincinnati, Ohio,
August IA, 1920.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-08-21
SPECIAL NOTICE.

James Hale Porter Campaign Com
mittee.
Headquarters, Idlewild Htoel.
so E. 33rd St. Chicago, III.
DR.. Charles P. Cooper, Chairman
Charles Nance, Secretary.
Owing to the death of Mrs. B. Tur-
ner, at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hale Porter, the COMMITTEES
managing Mr.. Porter's campaign viii
postpone the beginning of active cam
paign work until Tuesday, Aug. "a,
1920.
Mrs Turner is the sister of Mrs.
Porter and has been continuously Ill
for more than a year. Funeral VIII
occur, August q, from Quinn Chapel,
Interment at Mount Greenwood.-Adv.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-08-21
QUINN CHAPEL A. M. E.
CHURCH.
Path and Wabash Ave.

Last Sunday morning special ser
vices were held for the BARRIERS oi
Chicago. A most splendid service i
was, and highly appreciated. Next
Sunday morning, Augut END. the
Pastor will preach a special sermon
to the fathers and sons and mothers
and daughters. At the evening ser
vices a most unusual treat will be at.
forded. At that time the Utica Jubi'
lee Singers of Georgit will render :
beautiful program. They have toured
all through the country and have
sang at the leading white churches
II will be a rare opportunity to hear
them. All are invited.-"C."