davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-07-03

ord Of past differences in voluntary
oblivion and lived in perfect concord
And indeed there was marked con
traSt between such intimate union of
minds and hearts and the deadly hos
tilties that then broke out among the
nations
What has already been said to teach
the precept of charity holds good for
the pardOning of offenses, no less sol
emnly commanded by the Lord: But
| say to you, love your enemies; do
good to them that hate you, and pray
for them that perSecute and calum-
mate you, that you may be the chill
dren of your Father who is in Heaven,
who maketh His sun to rise upon the
good and bad" Hence that terribly
severe warning of the Apostle st.
John: "Whosover hateth his brother
is murderer and you know that no
murderer hath eternal life abiding in
himself"
Christian Duty of Forgiveness.
Finally, Jesus Christ has taught us
TO pray the Lord so that we ask for
forgiveness on condition of forgiving
others: And forgive us our debts as
we also forgive our Debtors" And if
sometimes the observance Of this law
seems too severe and difficult, the Re-
deemer of the human race Himself
assists us not only with the Divine
Grace hut also by His admirable eX-
ample, for as He hung on the Cross
He prayed pardon of His Father for
those who SO unjustly and wickedly
tortured Him: Father, forgive them,
for they know not what they do
We too should be the first to imi-
tate the pity and loving kindness of
Jesus Christ, whose Vicar We are
here, though without any merit of Our
own; with all Our heart, following
His example, We forgive all and every
one Of Our enemies who knowingly
or unknOWingly have heaped and are
still heaping on Our person and Our
work every sort of VituperatiOn, and
We embrace all with supreme charity
and beneVolence, neglecting no oppor-
tunity to do them all the good in Our
power: and that is indeed what Chris
tians really worthy Of the name are
bound to do towards those from whom
they have received offenses during
the war
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-07-03
law of Charity.

Christian charity in fact is not con-
fined to not hating your enemies and
loving them as brothers; it desires
also that we do good to them, follow.
ing the rule Of the Divine Master who
went about doing good and healing
all that were oppressed by the Devil -
and ran the course of His mortal life
living it all up to doing untold good
to men, even shedding His blood for
them. So said st. John: I'm this we
have known the charity of God, be-
cause He hath laid down His life for
us, and we ought to lay down our lives
for the brethren. He that hath the
substance of this world and shall see
his brother in need and shall shut up
his bowels from him, how doth the
charity of God abide in him? My little
children, let us not love in word nor
in tongue, but in deed and in TRUTH
Never indeed was there a time when
we should spread the limits of char
ity' more than in these days of uni
versal suffering and sorrow; never
perhaps as today has humanity need
ed that common beneticence which
grows from sincere love of our neigh
bor and is full of sacrifice and fervor
For if we look anywhere where the
fury of the war has passed we see
immense regions utterly desolate and
squalid; multitudes reduced to such
extremes as to be without bread, cloth
ing and shelter; innumerable widows
and orphans awaiting help from some
one; and lastly great crowd of en-
feebled beings, particularly infants
| and children, whose malformed bodies
bear witness to the atrocity of the
war.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-07-03
he Letter.


To the p7tri7rchc Prinatee. Arch
Eicrorc. Pi.hoDs and Ordinaries in
Pence and Communion With The
HoIv See
Ii.zI.I, 49,, h,oa4ot;. 1o,odio+;or
p..,a ,ho oroot oift of Cod than
-,,:I. =, -, ,,,,,,,,+i,,o,.. words tbaro
h,.,.,,;., tl,;,,, a,,,oro ,,on noth.
,.,.,,, .I.,;naI,Io or Iotto,.. nooco
,.l..I. -, ..,,.I N,,a,,,Ia horo in,n1orod
for more than four years. with the
f'"s' VI '''' i,.'' -, ''' on" '1l 49, :.
W '' ''i'''I, y, ''I' ,,''r,e
.'''''',. u '',l',,' n:,;oo ''l ~. - D,,t I'm
~ 1-,..,, a,,,-;lt;aa A.,
'"' 'l',''' an" wv "''', '-'
'"i i' HI "' paw ''''' ivy l0l
ii''''' "''i i.,o, 49,
,'-' .,
I:t..S
~ '''' | ''I,' I',i,. w. ,s.,, w.,
NJ. ''''''', anu y" NI'0"
,,,a
,.:.-
''''
'"'"' !"" 'ln' 'i,I'' ''''0 i''lii' 49,
an, ''0'''''' II q, wy o,,r',
''''' ''N ~
~ i'I''"o Vi d oii' Il 10 WI '''0N '-i
-.,.o..o ,,.o,, -
II - oi' 'ili9 N"i-S,IU "'l0n' nv -
I"il Vi al anu u''i' ,''''I
'@' ~ ""7i' i'> -
til"' 'l 'iIE ''li''' ''ii'e 'le SoPlo" =.
''7''" ~ S0''i l'''''
"'""Sii' '-oiiiS ~
Exerted Power for Peace.
...,,. o--,, .i,,oa -. tho hidden
,-.!..s,,r 49,, W. ,,.o,.a roisod 80 Tho
-, '.'S7 li'' w. ho,,o ,,o,,o, ooocod IN
,, 49,, ,,.,,. fr,,., r}a
,,prv heginnino of the war. that all
the nations Of the world might resume
cordial relations among themselves.
Tn that end We never ceased to pray,
IN rancat oXb0rtatiCns. to propose
wave of ARRANGEMENT, to try every
means in fact, to open, by Divine aid,
. ,loor of some sort to a peace that
,niolt he inst honorable and lasting:
and ot the same time We exercised all
On, Maternal care to alleviate every
whore that terrible load of sorrow
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-07-03

To the Patriarchs, Primates, Arch
EichoPc, Bishops and Ordinaries in
Peace and Communion With the
Holy See.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-20
Department of the lnterio~ Alaskan Engineering Commission
NOTICE

Passengers are required to pur- chase tickets before entering trains.
 Tickets can be purchased from the station agent, whose office is in the employment office, on the ground floor of the General Office Building, Alaskan Engineering Commission, or at North Nenana.
 Tickets will be on sale at my time during office hours, and can be purchased in sufficient time before the departure of the trains
 Regular trains for the south leave the foot of A street on Wednesdays and Saturdays at a. m., and from North Nenana for Fairbanks, Tues days and Fridays, at l p. m.
 The following is the schedule be- tween North Nenana and Fairbanks. subject to change without notice: Leave Fairbanks at 700 a. m; arrive North Nenana, II: 80 a. m. Leave North Nenana 1 :0e D. m sarrive Fairbanks, 5:30 p. m. A ferry will be run between Ne mana and North Nenana to connect with Fairbanks trains. Passengers for Fairbanks should purchase tick jets in Nenana before crossing the ferry
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-20
ALASKA'S DANGER.

Communication addressed to the editor of the New York Times by Hudson Stuck, archdeacon of the Yukon.l
 My attention has been called to an article in your issue of the 14th inst, about Alaskan game. in which YOU refer to the diverse views pre- vailing as to the need of further protection for the moose and cari- bou. I am 10th to intrude the ob- servations of a mere missionary. however wide they may have been, into a discussion between sportsmen and game wardens, because 1 know that in some unintelligent but by no means uninhuentiai quarters mere missionary testimony is heavily discounted-if, ineed, it be not un- tremendously brushed aside, as is commonly the case in Government departments and bureaus. Yet for what it is worth with the more in telligent I would express my judg. ment that in the Interior of Alaska the big game is increasing. The diminution of the white population of that region with the decay of gold mining has doubtless been the chief factor in that increase, and any considerable return of the white man to the Interior country would involve a reduction in the game. am sure that for the last few years both moose and caribou have con- siderably increased in many dis tricts, and that is the judgment of the Indians also. So that it would appear that there is not just now any need for further restrictive measures.
 MT. Wenrichs view that wolves kill more caribou than all the hunt CTS put together I think is probably we'll founded. I have more than once travelled in the path of large caribou herd and found dead and mutilated caribou strewn all along the way, some slain for the mere lust of killing, for their throats had been cut by the fangs of fulfilled animals, who had not stopped to cal at all. But the same gentleman 7: statement that the wolves some times run in bands of hundred ol more is not true of the Interior O. Alaska, as far as my observation has gone. I have never seen th' tracks of more than four or fiv, wolves together. With the old pic ture-book stories of packs of woive In Siberia in my mind-you remem ber how the man in the sleigh cut loose one horse after another tha the ravening wolves may stop t. fight over it's body, and finall. ,~eaching home as his one remaininl horse falls exhausted-I had ex pected to find such packs in Alaska Now I begin to doubt whether the exist anywhere out of the stor book.
 MT. Nelson's testimony as to tn extermination of the caribou alon the Arctic coast was within his ow personal experience. for it fell large Iy during the term of his earl residence at St. Michael. But
 think it was due to the depred; tions of the whalers as to the loy of slaughter by the Eskimos, newl provided as they were by these san whalers with firearms. There al yet caribou on the north coast, o rather, in it's mountainous hinte
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-20

land; but the herds of the west coast are gone. There was little caribou meat at Point Barrow, thought I know not from how far inland it had been brought, but saw and heard nothing of caribou on the whole coast two winters ago.
 You will recall that it was Dr.. Sheldon Jackson's realization of the imminence of the extermination of the caribou that spurred him to that nose beneficent measure, the intro duction of the reindeer, the domes- ticated caribou, in those parts. It is astonishing how promptly Dr. Sheldon Jackson's observations were validated, how his warnings became weighty so soon as he ceased to become a mere missionary and be- came a government official. Would that there had been many Alaskan government officials of his foresight and vigor!
 If there were one such today he would be crying out not about the danger of the destruction of the big game, but a far greater danger that is threatening all the inhabitants of the Interior of Alaska: the dest1uc- ton of the Yukon salmon. It is, suppose, our misfortune in the h. terior that the Yukon salmon does not rise to fly; we can hardly hope to enlist the active interest and sympathy of the sportsman. But so far as the main subsistence of the whole country concerns all kindly disposed people, this matter of the
 Yukon salmon may lay claim to gen. eral interest.
 ! To degree that is not under. stood by most people the whole economy of the Yukon country is built upon dried salmon.
 The Nile is not more basic to the
 economy of Egypt, flowing through
 the midst of the land and bringing
 fertility with it, than the Yukon is
 to the Interior of Alaska, flowing
 through the midst of it and bringing
 this noble fish.
 All the other resources of the
 country are more or less dependent
 upon dried salmon. Aside from it:
 large use by direct human consump
 ton, it is not possible to hunt biz
 game, it is not possible to trap furs
 it is not possible to prospect fo!
 gold, without dog team; and ther'
 is no other food comparable in com
 pact, transportable nutrition to driet salmon; no other food-although , dog will eat anything-upon whicl a dog team may be maintained an' ; long distances travelled.
 , The salmon is the harvest of tn rivers, the one generally dependabl resource which may with any jus tice be compared with the harves of the soil in more favorable land: It has fluctuations, as the yield o , the earth has it's lean and fat years
 ibut there was never anything aE } preaching a complete failure in tn , fifteen summers that I have sper , upon the Yukon-until last summer : when, for the first time, salmo y cannery was in operation during tn I whole season at the mouth of tn : lriver. And this is the menace { e the inhabitants of Interior flask v today.
 e The question of the Yukon salmo e is only part of larger questio F, that must be dealt with very pre- F. ently and very drastically if thel
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-20


 left. The great greed of the pack CTS has pushed their highly lucra- tive fishing nearer and nearer to the mouths of the spawning streams, until last summer the catch showed an alarming falling off. But the streams thus depleted of fish on the Pacific coast are in the main mere mountain torrents without inhab- itants along their banks. What is to my point is that the same greed of packing has at last brought q cannery to the mouth of the great river emptying into Boring sea, the Yukon, with its thousands of inhab- itants along its course. almost all of whom are more or less dependent for their subsistence upon their sal mon catch.
 Despite the restrictions" imposed by the fish commission upon the cannery operations on the Yukon, the fishing is virtually unrestricted. The restrictions are delusive. For when the thirty thousand cases and the thirty thousand barrels and tierces which the regulations of the cannery permit in the river itself are taken the cannery moves its barges and its scows Git is a float ing concern) just outside the mouth of the river into Bering sea, and takes all it's wants, the commission having, it seems, no marine juris- diction. Now, the fish taken in the Bering sea at the mouth of the Yu- kon are all of them about to enter the river And it makes no differ ence to the depletion of the fish supply whether the fish are caught actually in the river or just before they enter the river.
 Recognizing this fact. recognizing tardily, that distress was caused among the Indians all along the Yu- kon this winter by the failure of the previous summers fishing, the commission proposed to secure an executive order forbidding cannery fishing in Boring sea, where it is under no restriction, and confining the company to the limits imposed by the commissions regulations. Such a draf texecutive order was drawn up and conference was held last month in Washington between the heads of departments concerned. l had pinned my hope for remedy and relief upon the result of that conference, but it decided not to proceed with the matter. and the only practical result of the confer |ence was promise by the depart ment of commerce that if it ap- peared in the season of 1920 that the Indians were unable to secure sufficient fish, owing to the opera. tions of the cannery, the depart ment would make good the shortage Such promise is utterly unsatis. factory. The department cannot
 make good a shortage of dried sal
 mon if there be no salmon to make l it good with. It can only mean the
 beginning of a system of doles ol
 flour and of bacon, the beginning l Of the pauperlzing of the native peo
 jle of the Yukon, who have alway:
 been self-supporting hitherto. Ant 1 I, for one, would rather see then
 dead and buried and done with thar
 to see this self-supporting people re
 duced to subsistence upon Govern
 ment doles.
 There is now no recourse, there fore, save the passage of a bill b! |Congress forbidding commercial fish ing in the Yukon and adjacent wa ters. Such a measure I am seeking now to have introduced, and for i II shall ask the general support O
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-20

natural rights, the pauperizing and
 degradation of the Indians, by al
 lowing an outside commercial com
 pany to sit down at the mouth of .the Yukon and confscate the fish
 that from time immemorial has been
 the chief dependence and support of lall the people of Alaska. Is not that calculated to arouse and keep alive irritation and discontent?
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-20

FOR RENT-Cascade laundry Fully equipped and with established in come No cash required. Inquire at Arctic.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-20
WANT ADS

FRAME HOUSE and lot for sale. ter Inquire News office. s5l9
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-14
'CIoSe-upS' Of the
Democrats Who
Seek Office
Dan, Thomas Frye
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOR
STATE REPRESENTATIVE

When the roll is called for or
gaciza ion of the House of Repre-
sentatives in the Arizona State
Legislature, at Phoenix, one of the
most thoroughly equipped legislators
answering to his name will be Dan
Thomas Frye from Santa Cruz coun-
ty.
With a liberal education, twenty
years experience in practice OF law,
as many in practice of dentistry,
having engaged also in agriculture,
and several years experience in min
ing in Mexico, Doctor Frye'has en-
ioyed a contact with the world Ut
actual endeavor in such a way th&-
he has acquired a fund of knowledge
and wisdom that will be very useful
to his constituents.
Before. revolutionary days in Mex
leo Doctor Frye had invested in
mires in Sonora, which demanded
his attention, and he came to the
state across the border to give it.
Unsettled conditions caused suspen.
sion OF operation; so for occupation
and support the gentleman returned
to practice of dentistry, which he
had abandoned for the law IN Mis-
sissippi, when a young man. Locat-
ing at Nogales he has practiced that
profession here several years, and
has been very successful. But he
has not lost his knowledge of the
law, which he demonstrated several
years ago by going 10 the stats
capital and passing brilliant ex-
am.nation before the State Board Of
Law Examiners.
Beside his practice In Nogalss
Doctor Frye has a small farm in the
immediate vicinity, where he makes
his residence, giving also time AMI
attention to crop raising, with sat-
isfactory results, adding to the ex-
tent and grasp of his knowledge of
practical affairs.
It is with the foregoing facts in
view that "The Oasis" boasts of the
mental and practical equipment OF
the Democratic nominee for State
Representative.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-14
CHANGED PROGRAM

Yesterday there was change in
the program of President-elect AL
varo Obregon of Mexico, from that
announced couple of days ago. In
stead Of going down the West Coast.
as announced. the general and suite,
with his family, departed by the
train to Tucson at 3:05 p. M, in the
special car Sinaloa, en- route to
Houston, Texas ESQ it was stated By
competent authority where he was
called in an important conference
Affecting commercial matters in Mex
leo (surmisedly henequen produc-
tiop- The Oasis" surmise). In
Houston, also, it is stated that the
general will be in conference with
Governor Hobby of Texas, upon af-
fairs along the Rio Grande.
From Houston the party will so to
Dallas to attend the international
exposition in course Of preparation
for opening in that city on November
1st, ai.er which the party will pro-
ceed to the City of Mexico.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-14
Young Business
Mems Association
Votes To Dissolve

Yesterday evening the Nogales
Young Business Mems Association
held it's last, and as per advance an
noumcement, its most importan.
meeting.
By unanimous vote Of all present
it was decided to dissolve the as
sociation, recommending that all
members not having done so already
join the Chamber Of Commerce, and
carry ON the good work Of maxim. ].
more democratic that effective AMI
efficient commercial organization.
The great impetus enjoyed by the
Young Business Mems Association
from the very outset, through ths
democratic methods adopted, having
been reflected upon the older organiza
tion, which has dropped its exclusive
star chamber proceedings Of a board
of directors, inviting the member
ship to attend all meetings and have
a say in discussions; it is felt now
that the work may be left to the
chamber, which will be strengthened
and made more efficient by union OF
all elements into Q single commercia a
body.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-14

was punctuated by frequent and
spontaneous salvos of applause.
The junior senator paid splendid
tribute to Senator Mark Smith, his
colleague in Congress. dwelling at
length upon his influence in the
Senate by reason of his membership
upon the Committees on Appropria-
tions, Foreign Affairs, and Reclama-
ton, illustrating his prestige among
Republican as we'll as Democrats
members Of the Senate
Senator Ashurst told the story Of
copfirrra alton of former Governor
Hunt which was brought about By
the individual effort and prestige OF
Senator Smith as member of the
Committee on Foreign Relations.
Referring to the Esch- h-Cummins
bill in the Senate, which was voted
upon curing Mark Smiths absence
upon the border investigating the
Mexican situation, Senator Ashurst
stated that before Mark Smith left
Washington on that mission he was
paired against the Esch-C -Cummins
bill with Senator McCumber.
Taking up national issues Senator
Asllurst flayed the partisan methods
of the Republicans against the
League Of Nations; and his loving
tribute to President Wilson as the
great peacemaker was greeted with
he.:rty applause.
Many leading Republicans in Green
lee coAnty, following Senator Hard
ing's speeches in Des Moines and
Omaha, are openly for Governor Cox
and the League of Nations.
A number of the leading state can
didates are at Morenci today. Sem
ator Ashurst met the party of Nit
Simms, Congressman Carl Hayden,
Attorney General Wiley E. Jones
and Others, at Morenci, where q
joint meeting was scheduled.
Several addresses will be made In
Greenlee and Graham counties dur.
ing the next few days.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-14

p. ]. Munich of Santa Cruz, con
nected with the Banking Department
Of the State Auditors office, has
been appointed by Auditor Jesse
Boyce to be State Bank Examiner,
succeeding Fred S. Ross Of Pres.
colt, resigned. Mr.. Munich is Demo-
cratic nominee for State Auditor.
We have a complete shoe repaic
equipment including Champion Stitch
er, patching machine, linisher ami
motor, jack ETC., in good running or.
der-$45O.00 F. o. B. Tucson.
Surplus ARMY SUTrLY CO.
81 S. Scott st.
Tucson, ARR ma.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-14
Japs May Demand
Admission to u. s,
UNITED Press servicel

UNITED Press Servicel
WASHINGTON, Oct 13.-Negotia-
tions OF Japanese immigration and
anti-Jaranese legislation today con-
tinued in the State Department be-
tween Roland Morris, the Americas
ambassador to Toxic, and japanese
Ambassador Shed Harra.
It is believed that Japan may take
the position that all laws discriminate
ing against her citizens must be
wiped out, the proposed California
law included.
Revision of the "gentJemen's agree
ment" between Japan and the Unitel
States is believed to be under dis.
cussion.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-14
Three Other Cities
Also Opened To
Trade Relations
With all World
Continued from Page One)

Guaymas for extension of the great
privilege meaning so much to the
trade of the latter named city.
It is suggested now that the Cham
bers of Commerce of the two No.
gales should put forth an effort %
have the Key Cities made bene-
ficiaries in this new plan for re-
habIlitation of commerce in Mexico,
by making a free port at Nogales,
Sonora.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-14
Dynamite Included
In Anti-Red Plots
Omitted Press Service)

Omitted Press Service)
HELSINGFORS, Oct. 13.- White
plots against the Bolshevih through
out Siberia are reported in today's
dispatches. One thousand arrests
have been made at Omsk, Tomsk,
Irkutsk, the dispatches said. Leaders
of the organization were formerly
officers under Admiral Kotchak
They are said to have planned the
blowing up the munition factory
depots and railroads and the murder
of communist leaders.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-14
Half Billion Loss
in Cotton Facing
Southern States
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.- The
southern states of the United States
are facing loss Of half billion on
this seasons cotton crop, according
to ]. J. Brown, Georgia agricultural
commissioner, VINO is in Washington
attending the National Farmers'
Conference. Wheat Growers will
have a similar loss because of drop
IN wheat prices, delegates said.
Brown asserted the cost of produc-
ing cotton now selling at 21 cents
was 3s cents the pound. The crop,
he said, would be more than 1000
900 bales with loss Of $50 the bale.