davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-05
KAISER BILL MONUMENT
 CONCEALED FROM PUBLIC

BERLIN, April 5- The "Kaisel Wilhelm" monument at Hadersleben, Scheswig, which was covered up with potato sacks when the French march ed into the town, has now been re- moved to the premises of private club where it is concealed from public gaze.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-05
WOBBLIES SENTENCED

' MONTESAN0, April g. Judge
 . Wi.scn this afternoon scnteICcd
 , seven a.legeI WO5b ies, convicted z of the Centra ia arm ice day murders. to no less than 25 years q each nor r.ore than 40 years. . Judge Wilson did this after deny . ing the motion for a new trial. George Vandcrveer took excep- ' tion to sentences and gave notice to appeals.
 ? sssss +sr~r Y T
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-05

TACOMA, April g. William E. Askren, prosecuting attorney Of Pierce County, was shot at his home saturday git by a woman alleged to be Mrs. Julia Smith whom he had .wice convicted of criminal malpract- ce. Askren has a fighting chance of ,covery according to the attending
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-05

Ed JohnSon. a teamster stationed at Camp S5s on the government ra;,rood near Nonana was taken to the hospital at that city with ""vH ." case of anra-d;";t;s. A spncial train was run out to the sick man.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-05

Nels Rasmussen, a sourdou%h freighter from the Circle district recently made the trip to Fairban'1S to see the government railroad. He was ac"rmnanied bv B;''v Cook. ar- other old-timer of the Circle distric;.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-05
WOBBLY LEADER GUILTY
STOCKTON, Cal, April B. The

jury in the trial of R. B Lewis, alleg- cd Wobb'y leader accused of criminal sv~d;calsm. found the defendant guilty on two counts and acquitted h'r, or third count. The jury was out 19 hours.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-05
CALL OFF
 A STRIKE

COPENHAGEN, April 5- The general strike called today as a pro- test against the resignation of Pre- mier Zahle was called off late last night following a conference between King Christian and the Chairmen of eleven political parties.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-05

SEATTLE, April B. The police yesterday and today combed the vharves and hotels for the bandit. The police believe "Blackie" was wounded during his escapadeS.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-05
TO CuECK SPECULATION

WASHINGTON. April B. The Se-nte h"s rassnd tho administration ron"sr~o rndn~ which tho Federal Re- so'~-o no"rd hopos to check specula- tioneffectually.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-05

PARIS, April g. It is reported Foch is preparing to send French Troops to occupy Frankfort, Darm- stadt and other German cities on the r.ght bank of the Rhine in reprisal for the movement of German troops to the neutral Ruhr basin section to sur- press the Reds. The French newspar- CTS suggest the occupied cities be tax ed to defray the expenses of occupa- ton.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-05

SEATTLE April 5-- According to police reports at least two dozen an 70 parties were held up Saturday night by the bandits Cady and "Blackie."
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-05

DETROIT, April B. There is light vote throughout the state on ac- count of storms.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-05

WASHINGTON, April g. France has not notified America of the in- tcntion to occupy the German cities on the Rhine.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-05

PARIS. April B. It is said here England has declined to cooperate in the occupation of German cities on the Rhine. '
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-16
City Official In
Chiparan; Poor
Man Loses Sleep

A certain city official today was
thinking that charivaris are all right
providing he isn't a principal in the
celebration thereof.
Chalmer George, a prominent young
dentist here, acquired n wife little
o than n week ago. His friends
didn't know about it until very lately.
50 late night they started out to have
the customary fun, be disappointed.
get cigars. candy or the slip.
At n late hour last night when the
city official was just preparing to go to
bed, Mrs. George broke into his home
she asked shelter from the oncominc
sportsters, For an hour the city off
cial kept her under his roof. She graw
Lonesome for George, so he voluntecred
to aid her in the hunt for him. They
found him at the Elks club. George
changed coat and hat with a fellow
NIX and managed to get as far as
State street without being detected
'N~ere they changed back again. and
the n~ewlyweds went to the city Off
calls home again for protection
But the pursuers found them. Re.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-16
Martin Would Go
Affer Profiteer
Elected, Claim

Declaring that he viii support leg.
lzlation. state or national. which MAJ
effectively reduce p~rofiteering." Ivan
6. Martin. candidate for election as
representative in the state legislature
from Marion county. today filed his
platform with the secretary Of state.
ar. Martin. who is a prominent Salem
attorney. filed his candidacy several
days ago.
Mr.. Martins platform follows:
Il win support legislation. state or
national which may effectively reduce
p~roflteerlng; an alien land law pre-
venting races, who cannot become citi
zens from owning land in Oregon; a
progressive road policy which will per-
init and encourage free and fair com
petition, and insofar as possible elm
mate graft and waste. oppose high
salarses high standardized
schools: a general tax law to equalize
yalues-will fairly recognize labor and
capital-will strive to reduce expenses
and appropriations. / pledge myself to
bus S ec nomy and to foster and en-
courage home production. protection
and development.
"Incumbent - home production.
economy a square deal for all and re-
duce profiteering."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-16
Humane Society
Man To Talk On
animals Tonight

Animals in War and In Peace win
be the topic of Richard c. Craven.
field organizer for the American HUI
a association. who is here while
on a tom OF the west. when he speaks
al the library this evening at s o'clock.
The meeting will be presided over by
Governor olcott and is open to the
public.
Mr.. Craven delivered an interesting
lecture before the student body at the
Lincoln junior high at i:45 j. M. and
this morning talked at the Willamette
university. The facts concerning ami
mails that were presented by MFR. era
ven held the interest of the students at
all times. and the loud applause that
followed his talk indicated their pleas
ure at hearing them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-16
Raymond Attebery
Unanimous Choice
OF wv" Students

cite university this morning when
Raymond Attebery proved to be the
only nominee for student body pres
ident for next year, and is therefore
Unanimously elected to the office.
This 10 the first time In the history Of
the school that such a thing has oc-
CURED. and marks the end of the
period OF int~er-soclety political strife
which has held sway for several
years in regard to these elections. II
is generally admitted. however, that
Attebery ia an outstanding mar In uni
Nersity affairs, and that no other
mai who was eligible Tor the office
could handle II so capably as he.
Mr.. Attebery entered the university
with the class OF 10 which gradu-
ated last spring, but enlisted in Com
pg~" " - The outbreak OF war. His
army record was unusually good. and
or = no armistice prevent
I'D his being commissioned He has
been active In all student. affairs
slnre returning TO the university, and
has the important office Of inter-
class rivalry chairman at present. In
shis capacity he has greatly increased
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-16

sbrine festivities Al Portland June 2.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-16
Georgia
MinStreS Here
For Production

For singing and dancing none can
excel the colored race, and It seems
the cream OF the colored talent has
been brought into the Famous Geor-
gia Minstrels. at least this company
has established itself as q top liner
attraction and Is not thought of as a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-16

the number Of i~nterelass activities
and al Of them have been rery ef.
ficientlv handled re = AN
member Of the Websterian literary
society. and president OF the junior
class this semester.
ominees for vice president were
sybil Smith and Mildred Garrett. for
secretary Ethel Fogg and Edna '-'-
oest for treasurer Glare Gillette,
Hu~h Donev r. So
Perlnger and John Tucker VIII b
voted on for editor OF ne Cuiaegiai,
and Richard Berry and Kenneth
Power for manager. The election viii
be held next Friday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-16

sulg: said city official didn't get Il bed
until long after ! 3. N.
Today he requested that his name
be kept out Of the story. Well thai II
be. for 10 one want 70 be known as
.the goat.v
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-16


"nigger ahow-lt being in the same
class and character as many white
minstrel. unless It be that it is su-
perior, and the white people appreci-
ating the efforts OF these deserving
people are very liberal in their patron
age.
So far this season. reports verify
the fact that five nights out Of the
week. hundreds are turned away
from the Famous Georgia Mlnstrels.
They will be here It the Grand
opera house tonight
Following out thei rusual custom
the Ministries will parade through
the streets Of the business section Of
the city this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-16

Nore shen 100 students Of ne
ical department Of the 49,,
school attended the party in 81
school auditorium THURSDAY
Games and music were the attr..
OF the evening. snS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-16

The Shrine Club patrol, under the
leadership OF Captain Joseph Meal
lister. will hold It's usual drill at the
armory tonight, beginning at 1850.
il was announced today. The Shrine
Patrol is drilling to participate in the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-16
Freckle-Face
Now II the Time 10 Get Rid OF Those
Ugly Spots

Ugly Spots
DO you know how easy II Is to re-
move those ugly spots so that M one
will call you freckle face?
Simply get an ounce of Othinc,
double strength, from your druggist
and q few applications should show
You how easy It is to rid yourself Of
freekies and get q beautiful complex
ION. The sun and Winds Of March have
a strong tendency to bring out
freckles, and as a result more othine
is sold In this month. BE sure to ask
for the double strength Othlne, AS this
Is sold under guarantee OF money
back II Il fails to remove the freckles
(Ady)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-16

The body Of Mrs Ella Tempieton'
IS. who died at 4 state institution az
ter being confined there II years, was
being held at the p~ariors OF the Rig
don & Son company today pending
instructions for It's disposition.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-16

The fire department this morning
answered a call { othe home Of G. +.
smith. $50 Marion street. 1t was re-
ported that the roof was afire, but in.
ve~stigation by firemen failed to reveal
anv condensation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-16

Mt. Angel, was a business VISITOR y
salem today. While mere Mr.. keoer
called On Manager McCroskey at The
offices OF the Commercial club.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-16

The trial OF Bernard Brown. p.
held for alleged forgery. that has been
twice continued, was again continued
by Judge Unruh this morning, when
Prosecuting Attorney Gehlhar re-
ported that his attention would be re-
auired before the grand jury for sew
eral days more. The trial was due to
begin at 10 a. N. today.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-27

swine and poultry. Governor Lowden of Illinois, has shown great personal interest in this part of the work. He has, in the vicinity of the camp, large and we'll equipped stock farm where every phase of stock and cat tie raising is carried on. Pupils have the privilege of making frequent visits to this farm, and of observing in de- tail all its activities. Soldiers prov ing proficient in this branch of in dustry can, after leaving the army, take up homesteads and become sue cessful farmers and stock breeders" !"
 Men of a mechanical bent find open to them at several camps and posts courses of practical study in the hand ling of internal combustion engines as used in airplanes, motorcycles, trucks and tractors.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-27
INCREASED ENROLL
 MENT IN CORRE-
 SPONDENCE COURSE

This year thaere has been an in- creased enrolment in the Correspond ence Study Department of the Uni versity of Arizona. The popular courses are in Spanish, History, Edu- cation. Social Science and Mathema- tics.
 In Spanish most of those who have registered are seeking to gain the power to write that language accur- ately. Many have a knowledge of spoken forms, but desire to be able to use their phrases grammatically.
 The recent world war has stimu- lated an interest in the study of His tory. Because many of the popular articles have been written with a part
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-27
OVER 100000 MEN ATTENDING SCHOOL
 FOR EX-SOLD|ERS

San Francisco, Nov. 22-More than 100000 soldiers are attending the schools established by the United States army and when the program is made fully operative there will be more soldiers students in the country than there are regular college stu dents, according to army officers here.
 In addition to the courses giving training in trades and professions, schools for illiterates have been estab- ished by the army. In these study centers men who can neither read nor write English are given basic edu- cation. More than 20O0 teachers will be employed in the army schools.
 The fact that fully one-fourth of the boys and young men of the country can neither read nor write was brought out by the figures prepared by the draft boards at the time we went into the war. Further, it was shown that only a small portion of IiLciil nave any Ic<A %AsAuAA6 t41As WA4 take them out of the ranks of hard labor, and put them where they can earn a comfortable livlehood as skilled workers.
 "This condition of affairs" said a government official here recently" constitutes a national danger and dis grace. The larger outlook is offered by these schools. There are more than 100 professions, trades and pur- suits from which to choose.
 "One of the most interesting of these study-centers, is in the School of Agriculture and Animal Husbandry at Camp Grant, Illinois. The courses are conducted with the cooperation of the specialists of the University of Chicago and University of Illinois. The government has stock farms here and breeds all the types of animals under study. Pupils are throughly instructed in the breeding and care of dairy and beef cattle, horses, sheep,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-27
NEW FORCE IN FIGHT
 ON FREIGHT CHARGES

Douglas, Nov. 21-Organization of the Southern Arizona Traffic Associ- ation, embracing all communities in the Southwest, is under way and CO., operating with the work of the traffic bureau of the local Chamber of Com merce. The association will have, in addition to E. R. Raumaker, manager of the Douglas traffic bureau, an ad- ditional rate expert to check all freight bills. The organization will enter the fight of the Southwest States for lower freight rates.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-27
PAGE SEVEN

requires. That this system really works is shown by the fact that one student has just finished the last as- signment in Analytic Geometry, the third course in Mathematics that is required in the freshmen year of en- gineering students. This makes credit of nine college units in Mathe- matics that this student has now earned through the correspondence courses of the University of Arizona.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-27
isan twist, a study of what can be ac- centad as facts is essential.

isan twist, a study of what can be ac- cepted as facts is essential.
 Many teachers that cannot see the way clear to tal.e the time to go to school themselves are glad to have the chance to take up the courses ;;:: Edu- catior. They realize the value of the opportunity to take such courses un- der the personal guidance of one who was formerly head of one of the nor nal schools of the state and who knows exactly what our teachers want
 The future may see great changes in the economic environment of the people of this country and many are beginning to appreciate the desirabil- ity of studying affairs scientifically. So the courses in Social Science are becoming more and more popular.
 Although in many lines correspond ence courses are not to be regarded as the full equivalent of work done in residence, nevertheless, there are some subjects that are peculiarly adapted to be given by correspondence: In this class are Constructive English and Mathematics. In the courses in Mathematics the student studies the. lesson assigned as it is worked out in the regular textbook and writes out as many of the assigned exercises as he can and sends in his written work accompanied by the questions that he desires to have answered. While his papers are travelling in and back to him again, he can be working on the next lesson. The instructor looks over what has been prepared and then writes out individual explanations of the parts not understood and answers fully all the questions that have been sent in. In this way the student gets just the individual assistance that he
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-27
LES-FAIRBANKS
 HIGHWAY PLANS MADE

Phoenix, Nov. 21. - One hundred thousand dollars will be expended on the Nogales- Fairbanks road by the State Highway Department under authorization by Santa Cruz County. The road will be of distinct military advantage. The State is endeavoring to secure an additional $100,000 Fed eral aid to match the Santa Cruz County appropriation.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-27
PRESENT NEAR EAST RELIEF APPROPRIATION
 MUST CONTINUE

Charles F. Willis, state director of the Near East Relief, has just re- ceived the following message from New York:
 "Cablegram from Bayard Dodge, son of Cleveland H. Dodge, now man. aging Near East Relief in Syria and Aleppo area, states:
 Armenian refugees pouring into Aleppo from Turkish frontier. Se- we're weather commencing. Women and children homeless. Emergency work imperative. Present appropria- ton must continue throughout win ter Another cable, reports: ''Road from Central Armenia to Black Sea jammed with Armenian women and children fleeing before Turkish Army, unfed, shoeless, half naked. Refug- ees. crowding into Tiflis for possible safety. Urgent appeal to committee to rush food, medicine and clothing.
 "This unforeseen wholesale emer- gency, amounting to national tra- gedy, greatly increases amount of destitution. It places a heavy burden upon the Near East Committee and calls for great increase in their bud get unless We are willing to see tens of thousands of our former allies die in exile for lack of food and clothing which we can send if funds are pro- vided.
 "The Nationalists promised safety to orphans, property and refugees un- der American relief workers, and the tact that such promises were faith fully kept throughout four years of war gives confidence that distinctly humanitarian life-saving relief work will continue.
 "Will you take every possible step to have this subject presented to your public through the press and through the churches. We are depending up- on Arizona not to fail in this crisis. MINER WANT ADS ARE BUSI-
 NESS WINNERS
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-27
A Culinary Artist

A prominent New England educa- tor tells of Chinese cook in Manila who was innocently carrying about a reference, written by sat urine Englishman, with which he ex- pected to secure a good position. The reference reads as follows:
 "This man cooked for me for six months; it seemed much longer. He left on account of iIlness-my illness" :"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-27

MINER WANT ADS ARE BUSI-
 NESS WINNERS
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-15
SCHOOL TEACHING
PIFFLE, LET'S DANCE
SAYS THIS BEAUTY
INV limited PresSl


PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 15.-Miss
Aileen Joyce, who was graduated from
Bethany college, Topeka, Kansas, a
year ago, is the new girl in the Lyric
theatre chorus here-the fourth from
the left.
Miss Joyce tried teaching school for
year, but she had to walk amile to
her school in rural district of Kan
sas, found the work hard and the sal
ary meager.
Besides, she didn't have any "fun"
while teaching young America readin'.
'ritin', and 'rithmetic. So, while visit
ing relatives here this summer, she
found the opportunity of getting into
the chorus at the local theatre-and
took it. And she's glad she did.
Teaching school. especially in the
country, is poor life and hard one. "
said Miss Joyce. "The stage is hard
work. but it offers one a chance of adj
Wancement, and a better living. 1t
gives a girl bit of amusement and a
touch of adventure. There's a certain
lure about the footlights that the class
room will never possess.
" suppose all tpe girls in the sorcr-
ity house where / live while at Beth
any would be shocked if they knew I
were out here in the west dancing be-
fore crowd of perfect strangers in
a chorus girls costume. But, anyway,
it's better life than teaching"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-15
DEATH DAY IN
CENTRAL|A NOT
TAKEN SERIOUSLY
(By United Press)


CENTRALIA, Wash. Oct 15.-This
is the day when, according to threat
ening letter which was received here
"a month ago. many citizens of Centra-
liza are to die.
The letter, which was signed by
! The Revenge Committee" of Milwau-
kee, Wis, stated that "24 of us radi-
Gals are going to Centralia October Is
direct from Milwaukee, and ives are
going to get revenge on the lumber
trust. We will shoot down every man
who has taken an active part in that
raid in 1919"
The letter stated that four of the
"raiders" on the l. w. w. hall in
Centralia on Armistice day of 1919
were killed but stated four wasn't
enough; that all members of the
american Legion and business men,
who hadn't anything to do with the
"raid," should have been killed.
So the radicals" in Milwaukee said
thief would come to Centralia today to
kill a number Of marked men. The
letter asserts the members of the
COMMITTEE" had given the matter of
the proposed invasion much thought,
l.nd had secr3tly stored arms and am
munition in Butte.
Six men were named as some of the
dictionaries and business men who
would be killed today. The letter has
not been taken seriously here, but the
"marked men" are proceeding about
the city today with caution. giving
every suspicious looking stranger more
than a curSOrV Once-OVer.