davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-06
GE&nNrnN IN rnILncs.

In The akurdncss Of her political practices
Amerit' sYnds aonc. Perhaps that is why We
love hdC<o. She takes the problem OF SELF
government seriously, as becomes one clothed
With so important matter But she INDUCES
in 'rlvialiucs and is influenced by precedeuts
that indicate tho constant presence OF pro-
found belief in voodoosm.
7. Is tho boast OF her politicians that tho
country Is one and ndivsible, that sectional
strife is over, and that her political geography
u, ,coGuigos no subdivisions And yet q man,
however able and Distinguished whose habitat
Ia vest Of the Mississippi or south OF the ono,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-06
WHY NOR STAND ON THIS?

America should lead her own life. We cannot
form alliances with those who are not going
our way. We need not ana we should not, form
alliances with any nation in the world. Those
who are right. those who hold their honor
higher than their advantage. do not need al
uances Woodrow Wilson, President of tho
United States, May G. 1914
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-06

The latest Parts fashions are sans stockings.
sans sleeves sans. Shoes, and almost sans
skirts. Tho innovation is said to be In the intcr-
est Of economy But II tho men have to buy
goggles whore will the economy come in2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-06

Senator PoindeNter thinks he can
break The solid south" The more
or less eminent statesman f'attcrs
himseif.-Birmingham Age Herald.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-06

u he can compose the Jealousics and yanltlcs Of
mankind and preserve his own autocratc do
minion. we have no doubt but he will succeed
In ostabshinR community wherein injustice
and poverty and superfluous wealth will be un-
known.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-06
But Il Must Amase Him.

Mr.. Gerard says his candidacy for
the democratic presidential nomina-
non IL not mean, to annoy Mr.
wilson, And our guess is 1t won't
Macon Telegraph.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-06

Tho government slcuths finally have located
tho "plant" from which came tho substitute
that caused 80 many "bhnd deaths" 1t was in
"a brooklyn garage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-06
brat This Bone. Dry stuff,

The way things are going IL may
'oon o"come necessary to have a
'heh''li analysis made before TAX
nG a drink Of whisky. 49, Boston
Transcript.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-06
willing To he I<idnopcd. rh,

with Mexico sun wet il seems
nat mere are other Americans be-
''Ies those who have oil holdings
no want 10 get into that country
Detroit NoWs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-06

In Ohio htey have begun a re-.
count of the votes cast on the fed.
eral prohibition amendment, an.
the revised result may be known br
the time the next election roll
around. Gazette Times
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-06

The "riGcr" Of France is to bo married soon.
"ln the spring tho young mans fancy lightly
turns to thoughts of love, etc"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-06
Must Bear Charmed life.

Sergeant Alvin York has achieved
a new AMI exclusive dlstinction-he
has not been mentioned for the
presidency Nashville TennesScan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-06
Daily Biblical Quotation
TILsnAY. LNNrNItY o.

TT F-NINN. dNNV w ",
II thou canst believe, Hll things are possible
to hi mthat hclieycth Mark 30.
on Tor strong and lasting faith.
no credit what the Almighty Huycth,
To embrace the message of his son,
And call the joys ot heaven my own,
Lord ! believe. help thou mine unbelef
Mark g:Jt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-06

Developments in the treaty fight are sim OK
pcctod.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-06
Huh! II has self. starter

Who wound up Mr., BryaA's alarm
clock 2--EostoH Herald,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-06

sim Lease. q died-iuthc' -mustachn
republican, Is a candidate fer tn
pust office 1924 Theirs some won
dorful back handsprings in tn school
Of experience athletics, but IN stand.
in broad jumps are very few.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-06

PHONE eooo ron ALL DEPARTMENTS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-06

Hlll Morgan. vhp has been out to one Of those
MlAIcsofrr pIrtIoH. says there is nothinp so
'scoutir'ng 'o O. follow with two pair as three
uf a Kind.
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-12
NORTH ASHFORD


Ysz 2~e 80 s~ s
sss. saar-t - - Fassz ss@se
~ s s Hgres s4ss as'ss - ~
fsf1 Dee ~ 80 pase - exgM
ssarry Msszs r.s.s 4 ss.s2E s~rssAe4sst
HssE Ha~sAs8 as.s ses Nasshse - a.
80 sst,s.sk - ,..rs.s sssssr - s&.s xss.E
f..s Yss,4 80 s.s.ssy Hssss
i. a.. -. - - fesy. Ok
- -. -. J. f,.ss.-fs5 a..
- .s.-.....
-. -,
-.
~s
-
= sssgsa ss s'ases ss1x = -
asss ft-ft-sg f'fsE - 800
F - aassH - ~
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-12
EASTFORD


7isss Ess-fss< Co-rzzrstT Cz2s xsll
ms-sx Frs&zy xrerznx. Nsrsh Il ~
71e sns5es7 Tor rDnsas-ztSs-.
Oar Ss.sz.sas-N ..s- TheT Arr s2e
gsszss 3 Dszzg@- Ne sxp~es -
az4e SKI H thzf esezsng A v
fsrssr. tsse Supervisor II CIR se&a1ss4s.
Il. zsa szAesss /. gxs@. vic VII s1so-
-skgG- hsY wg-E z1o1Y ne. zxa NJ
grgz.reu - - szx1e Bosr1 g Ecu
ezs6an ~ ze fortunate N asTzrsa
- sVy,grFar n 70 have tie se11sol
nzrsse sg.eak 70 ~ II tire vs-y begin
rsag - 49, Nsss. 70 tss- sne RAY t@3l
- xazi hss assas are ard h0w ~s KAY
ees-@ra.s 49, ssr n the work mhacs
re wH ts = ySu are intereste1 n
gke sehoel. rex W5li wasit 70 ee pres
et.t q re. q se.zrz
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-12
GOODYEAR

ar4szg Bea = Es@sszzaE fen asvs
= g~vs-t CIR
Harry TeznE sz@z- lie E=ek---3 =
F>roTs3snes. z L
gar-es Eseae sr-s.t - -rees-ess Il
rs aozs- = Pe-ufEs:-
gss- spe.r~< spez; ~ =ses-srs -
re .o-n@ u Fatzsza
Mrs C.szEsea Shss1=zn q sEe1zlnx :
fsz caps L PrzTic@ocs
H2rrv H.z.szs- ard Aires Bs4s 81
s9ezt stae sesek-s-d = sov-z5ra
gohn E~h@zAzz- spezT tie Es--ss-era
Il Bas.0a zz1 LgEeA. Mas
Er. xa1 Nr. Frs5 Backs-y Nsre
vss5tor- Il Prgss6szee AZ Pswt2cks-
ArrAgr Gallup and arrhsr Roberts
spzat ~ weekend IL Aaa2gEez
william s Hznter as q rseezt ms
i-ss II Bgstea
this week
sagsrlatsz ~ 2. a 8oys - ~
eezrsd has passport ter E-zlz-d sa5
exf-eers 70 sza cary 81 shs raEt. q
Ar-L
TIE L.s1lss' Ai1 seee-y mex -.1s
seek WssoeaaAy zf1erEoan = ~
aews q tae rreazset. Ms A. Z
Bee 4norL
ne Boy Scouts m-E IN ne ch9rc1
basement % Tgeszay evening za1
~Sze ir eAzrgs q Segat Master 8ev.
A Z. Beaumont
LeR ara Feya Bailey ~ezs N8s-
wich visifQrs O. Te3n=s6ay 4 whszs
~zs given Il Ire Seal Caub azu O
Thur<asy eFening Tor tie benest cf
ihe Boy Scent movement
Between tie hours u i-sq AID 5 3
n las, Fridzy the Goodyear Ms res
fzzsant wzz entered ard tks cash reg.
lssef and safe were enptisa Of shsi,
eoateHLs- Over $500 wzx scared by
the thieves
Plans for ire Baseball se@son are
vel formulated Wr. s Hunter
formerly Of Akron. Ohio. h4s bes-
chosen IS manager ard Il Is expeeisd
that Goodyear ~ill have even q taste,
team on the diamond rh4r last year
superintendent r ". Boris ard Eu.
gineer Victor Sehmi3t attended Z
meeting Of the town school beard IL
Danielson iAss THURSDAY evening and
preseated pIans fer tae new pablis
school building shieh Is - baily
needed In Goo5vszr.
TIE REGULAR meeting II the S.cia
Club was held a. the school March 4
0wfag 70 TIE absence % the presl sent
Ms. Fred Buckley, TIRE v5re president
M1- Thomas Crows. presided Tt.
neEt regular meeting WA take ths
forn q s. Parriek's party and wiE
BE he'd il the schoel March = a. /
p. n AL ladies' are insIte3.
The whlsE ard BOX party held u IN.
Social Club hall last Wednesday ere
ming proved a success beth sociaIl.
ard fnzneially. 1his. prizes wer.
awarded te Mrs Saranlt and Wm
Barrett. Dancing w4s enjoyed unti
II The association extends % n.
men hearty appreciation fer their 10y
ri support q the first social Il tins
new organization Plans are unasi
way for q Leap Year ball
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-12

irAeI Putnam Lodge, No. 90
Meets every Tuesday evening a,
500 O'Clock IN Odd feIlows' Ian
roHlfret Street Visiting brothers Al.
ways welcome. al
J Frederick Ash. y. C.
Frank A. Arnold. V. G.
Herbert A, JeL-..son. R Sec
Lueius b. FULLER, 2. See
Leon T. Wilson. Tress
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-12

rs serr1on. THE Hasie-' i
= .se o.. N1stsf Motive" S'@t-
meeslng. The Great
- Te4~.eF MAO Ever L5YsL"
Ws3ress8F M4rco IT. 100 ?. X
@ees sssip nesting 81 Geo
f~sagts serySee ~ tae kal-
Ser - Traaas5e
March -. AS p n, Pas
es class TsFie. What II ! . b
-rastsaE
T MeaehArn. Minister.
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-12

The sBtaeH death ~ Arthur
Knowlea las east 5 gloom ever this
roantry fise Ar knoNles Vas On
his fourth year n service a. foreman
II the George II Myers estate. in the
town II Union. Nhen his life was cut
short after n brief illness with pnsn-
moala. During these years, a. he
moved among as, bis commanding
physique ard hih robust health vas 20
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-30
ATTEMPT ON LIFE OF
 KOREA PRINCE, CHARGE

TOXIC, July 30-The police an nounce the arrest of Korean named Jo-So-Kan, of Tokio, on the charge of having made preparations to as sassinate Prince Vi, of Korea, on the occasion of his marriage to the I'm perial Japanese Princess, Nashimoto It is alleged that the Korean plotted to kill the wedding couple on their way to the Imperial Palace in April as well as Baron Saito, the governor general of Korea, and other notables. That the plan was not executed, say the police, was due to the yigi- lance of the authorities,
 In his preliminary examination. Jo So-Kan admitted, it is said that he is an advocate of the Korean inde- pendence movement, and that he vas firm believer that the wedding of Prince Vi to the Japanese Princess of the blood would be a telling blow against any hope that the country might ever have of gaining the right of self government. He planned the wholesale killing in order that he might rekindle hope in the breasts of his fellow Koreans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-30
BLACK TROOPERS CARRY
 CIVILIZATION TO TURKS

CONSTANTINOPLE. July 30. - galese, have been used by the French in their joint occupation of this city The Senegalese wear bright green uniforms and red fezzes. Their faces are decorated with sears across the cheeks and about the eyes. They usually wear large rings in the ears and many of them have stragGly boards cut to a point on the chin. Although the Senegalese are Mos lens. they get on badly with the Turks. especially in the Interior where much of the feeling against the French is traceable to the black troops.
 A member of the Turkish foreign office staff. who was educated at several European universities and has lived all over the world. re gently approached group of Sene. galese soldiers near the Sublime Port and engaged them in conyer sation. addressing them in French.
 Just why did you come over here" he asked.
 We came 10 bring civilization tf the Turks" the leader of the group retorted haughtily,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-30
CRUISER TOSS HERE
 WITH TOURIST PARTY

MT and Mrs. J. H. Holmes, of Sar Francisco. Cal, and MT and Mrs Howard Watkins of Kingman, Ariz ona, are in the city today on the cruiser boat Toss No. of Tacoma they have been making leisurely tour of Alaska and left Seattle or July 10. They will be about six weeks on the trip. visiting Skagway after leaving here and then trave: ing by easy stages South.
 The Foss No. 6, which is unde, charter to the party, is owned by the Foss Tug and Barge Company o. Tacoma. She is cabin cruiser boat 52 feet long and 12 foot beam She is powered by 45 h. p. Ster ling engine giving her speed of Il knots. Capt. Herb Ellingson of Tacoma is in command.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-30
Zhe we1 oo He Zzoz1nted
 gre e2uzpoed Z2r kz<SzzeCy

Now that the war is over, the Mounted is revived. About 5000 men, mostly returned soldiers. are now in this organization, the re- quirements of which demand an al- most perfect man in physique. men, tality, courage and character.
 Recently in British Columbia they have undertaken a new branch of service. In the past they have been navigators of the trackless prairies, northland barrens and foothill for ests of Canada. Now they have started an ocean patrol. This is the first time they have done any patrol work on any but inland waterways A powerful 90 ton seaworthy launch has been fitted out to patrol the logging camps of the Pacific coast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-30
REORGANIZATION OF
 THLINCET PACKING co.
 IS PLACED IN RECORD

Articles of incorporation showing reorganization of the Thlinket Pack ing Company were received for re cord at the office of the Territor ial Secretary yesterday. The new organization has 100000 shares ol common stock without nominal or par value. The officers of the company are not changed. James T. Barron being president and c. T Whitney. secretary
 The amount of stock paid in cash is shown to be $225.000 while other assets of the corporation are valued at $797 7,55053. The company as TO organized is incorporated under tae laws of the State of New York. As originally organized it was an Ore gon organization with capital stock of $500000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-30
EARTHQUAKE OF 24-HOUR LENGTH
 STRIKES YUKON
Kluane District Visited by Terrific Trembler; 50
 Successive Shocks

WHITEHORSE, Y. T., July 30.-
 An earthquake of unusual severity
 lasting all of one night and part of
 the next day, during which there
 were from 40 to 50 distinct hooks
 is reported by Billy Armstrong, an
 old timer of the Yukon, who arrived
 here last week. The disturbance
 took place in the Kluane district
 Billy has travelled in his wander
 ings since boyhood all through South America and is pioneer
 of the great white Northland, in each of which regions earthquakes of more or less severity are of com ! mon occurrence, but he says that on July ', while camped at the
 junction of Calden and Lake Greeks. in the Kluane distrct. he had the most exciting and longest-drawn-out
 shaking up he has ever experienced in his life.
 The manifestation of the earth's ! disturbance continued throughout an entire night and part of the next day. There were between 40 and 50 distinct earth tremors fmmed- lately following each of which there
 was a sharp report as though from an explosion of some gaseous mat
 ter that had long been pent up In subterranean depths.
 While the tremblers were in pro- gress the earth undulated like the waves of the sea, the trees swayed and bent as though controlled py | an irresistible force, the tops or 1 the brush swept the surface Of the l ground, the waters of the creeks and rivers broke in wild disorder aver the low-lying banks and the placid lakes were turned into seeth- 1 ing. tumultous wastes. in whose
 cold embrace no animate thing could be engulfed and hope to escape
 with life.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-30

Perhaps the most famous body of men charged with preserving law and order in the world is the Cana dian Royal Northwest Mounted Po- lice. For many years they have enjoyed a world wide am hard-won reputation for daring and tenac,ty It IS said that when one of the Mounted sets after man, either he comes back with fugitive CT he or his quarry is dead.
 Few people know that during the Great War, when Canada threw her body and soul into the scales in the fight for civilization, this famous tody of men ceased to be an organ za1ion, because most of the men went overseas. The call came to net. They answered almost to a man.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-30
NEW YORK THEATRES
 COSTING $25,OOO,OO0
 UNDER CONSTRUCTION

NEW YORK, July 3U.-Millions are being spent for new playhouses to insure New Workers ample amuse- ment this winter, although flat builders cannot get loans for hous- ing the masses of the metropolitan district
 This was revealed today when a survey was made of the rush of theatre constructions, which dis closed that $25,0OO,00O worth of new amusement houses were under way.
 Many of the new playhouses are wiping out old flats and dwellings urgently needed for homes, social welfare investigators declare. and as a result the housing shortage is becoming more acute.
 The theatre builders assert that the immense sums pouring into plac- es of amusement are justified as the new construction guarantees them profitable return on the invest ment.
 Although there are 500 running theatres in the greater city and $50 in the .entire metropolitan dis trict, eight new theatres costing more than 12.000,000 are planned in Long Acre-Times Square district, three in Greenwich Village -four large houses and a score of smaller theatres in the Bronx, three in Nach pptoo Hpipbts and five in Brooklyn.
 There are now 115 theatres oper- ating in Brooklyn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-30
EXPERIMENT IN
 BREEDING SOON
 BE UNDERTAKEN
Crossing of Yak with Gallo way Cattle is Aim of
 Fairbanksan

Cross breeding of yak with American cattle will be attempted this year at the Fairbanks govern ment farm, according to advices re- ceived in Juneau. This experiment. was proposed two years ago, but lack of funds and other drawbacks forced it's postponement for the time being
 A COW and bull yak recently passed through Whitehorse. having been shipped from the Canadian herd at Banff, Canada. to Fair banks. The Fairbanks farm recent Iy acquired small herd of Gallo way cattle from the Kodiak station and this strain will be crossed with the yak.
 The idea was conceived by Dr. c. C. Georgeson, head of the Agri- cultural Department stations in Alaska. It is his belief that sue cessful cross breeding can be ac- ccmplished He is convinced that hardy strain of stock will be pro- duced that will not only be able to withstand the rigOrs of the North ern winters better than ordinary cattle, but will also prove profit able to their owners for dairy as welt as butchering purposes. The experiment will be carried out un- der the personal supervision of M. D. Snodgrass, superintendent of Fairbanks station. If it is success full, ranchers in the Fairbanks dis trict will be supplied with stock at nominal cost to carry on the breeding on a commercial basis
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-30
HENSHAW OPEN HOUSE
 TOMORROW AFTERNOON

To give every child in the city chance to visit a destroyer, Capt Peterson of the Henshaw, has ex tended an invitation to the children of the city to visit his boat to morrow afternoon from 1 to 4 SC o'clock. Children under 14 must bc accompanied by their parents oi some other grown-up person. The vessel is lying at the Pacific Steam ship Company dock.
 Mrs. Rodman Robeson of this city made the arrangements with Capt Peterson whereby the children art given an opportunity to see a war ship.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-30
BROTHER OF LOCAL
 WOMAN PASSES AWAY

James Lee. brother of Mrs. Frank A. Boyle of this city, died at his home in Milwaukee. Wis, On July 19, according to information received by MT Boyle. Mrs. Boyle. who left Juneau several weeks ago. was at The end was sudden and unexpected. cause of death being heart failure.
 Furniture moved and stored Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans fer. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-30
JUNEAU GIRL HEADS
 NURSING GRADUATES

Standing at the head of the list of graduates of St. Luke's Hospital School of Nursing of San Francisco, appears the name of Mabel Grace Scott, daughter of Mrs. Anna Web ster of this city and sister of Mrs. Robert Hurley The class was grad uated about the middle of this month
 The list of graduates and a de- scription of the graduation exer- cises scheduled were published in the San Francisco Examiner of July 10.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-30

As an instance of the respect in which the Royal Northwest Mount cd is held, it is said that the main reason why Gun-a-noot, an Indian charged with killing two traders in 1906 and who for thirteen years de- fed capture by the British Columbia authorities, surrendered recently. was the report that the Mounted were to operate in British Colum- hla,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-30
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Franklin Street rom Front tO Second Street will be closed to all teaming and auto traffic beginning Tuesday morning, July 27th.. 1920, for a period of ten days.
 adv. A B. COLE. City Clerk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-30
RETURNING FOR VISIT

Miss Alma Wortman is passen- ger on the Northwestern due here Sunday. She will visit friends hero wAere she spent most of her life prior to her leaving for San Fran cisco about year and half ago. Miss Wortman will also visit her brother at Sitka for time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-30
FISH BUYERS RETURN

A. J. Sonstragen, representative here for the Alaska Pacific Fisheries Company. returned on the Pheasant Wednesday night from an extended trip to various cannery points.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-30
JUVENILE BIRTHDAY PARTY

Elizabeth Sey celebrated her eighth birthday yesterday with a party to her little friends About twenty boys and girls were invited to the party and enjoyed the fun.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-30
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS.

The Board of Equalization had an extra busy session last night which lasted until late hour. So numerous were the applications for a readjustment of their assessed val nations that the board will meet again next Monday night to finish up the business
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-30
GYPsIEs INVADED DOUGLAS

A band of Gypsies made it's appear ance in Douglas yesterday having come up from Petersburg on the launch Pheasant.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-30
MRS. cASHEL OPERATED ON

Mrs. Ed Cashel, who underwent . major operation at Dawes Hospital yesterday morning. was reported as doing nicely this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-30
NORTHWESTERN PASSENGERS

Mrs. Jack Wilson and daughters and Mrs. Arne Shudshift are return. ing on the Northwestern after an extended visit to the States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-30

If it's desirable that you should sell that real estate NOW, adver- tise it NOW.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-30
Tides Tomorrow

Steam baths and massage for la dies only. Mrs. Wm. Schwartzen- terg, Phone 452, Douglas adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-30

Pay your School Tax to A. E. Cole City Hall. adv.