davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-18

in with business forces already here. They were Republicans from Princi- ples and not Republicans for office. These men and the natives sought to give the Republican party in Tennes- see respectable standing. The re- suit was friction.
 The old carpet baggers and profes- sional office holders wanted to hold their points of vantage.
 For the last 25 years every Repub- lican convention in Tennessee has ended in riot or been dangerously near a riot
 In the last convention there was an effort to shake off the old carpet bag crew and do away with the manipulation of negroes. Chairman Hays of the National Republican par ty forbade this. It was Hays who ln- sisted that the negroes must have a biz chance in Tennessee. 1t was Hays who appointed a negro, and not one of the best representatives of his race. on the Republican advisory committee.
 The injustice of the hole situa- tion is that certain Republicans in the south, who are to the manner born. whose forefathers were natives have been often denounced by fire eaters in the north while denounclng the white Democrats of the south.
 The negro in politics has presented difficulties in the south. If III the old days the nor tn had been more tolerant the problem might have been adjusted with fairness to the negro and the satisfaction of every one'
 The difficulty the Tribune has IS not the fault of the negro. He may he the occasion of it, but he is not +ba maker of it. The Republicans use the negroes for their own selfish cans and the evil resulting therefrom IS 
 on their own heads.
 The Tribune's second edltoriai IS aS follows: m Do..o
 Carpet Baggers From The Ko'teh
 Bor0ughs
 rha retrrn of the carpet bagger n,ov have historic justice. The soutn received him from the north a1ter the Civil War. He organized the ne- nroes and southern states had negro government, 2 with alien white or iesi- dent black legislators and aomii'S Tn The south now sends the carpet hoooer to the north. He organizes the the ! negroes in the south and comes comes north to say what the Republican party shall do. - +h;s
 The south has no objection to tms if the Republican party cares to nave if if so. It has no objection to its non voting population sending carpet bag csrs to the north if the north cares ?. to receive them. It does not permit the n southern black population to have
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-18

the law.
 No one can carry liquor on his per son unlawfully.
 A private residence cannot be searched by search warrant unless it is being used for the unlawful sale of intoxicating liquor.
 Liquor obtained before the act be- came effective may be kept at home, provided it is for personal consump- tion.
 Heavy penalties are provided for violating the act-New York World.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-18

If you live on one of the six rural routes leaving Prescott every morn ing you can get today's Gazette to- day-Jack Johnson, Newsdealer.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-18

rr,ered as second class mail mat
 Novem, CT 4th, 1905, at the post ' ,s;.o at Prescott, Ark, under the act s 's rongress, March 8. 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-18
TEN PER CENT DISCOUNT ON ALL OXFORDS
BIG SALE IS NOW ON

BIG SALE IS WOW ON
 We are offering O ten per cent discOunt On aII OXFORDS FOR MEN AND BOYS. This includes eUery pair Of lOW quarter shoes in OUT stock.
 The ten per cent discount holds good On FIOrsheina, Beacon, Walk OUer, and SeLz shoes, tue best lines O1 the market. It UiH pay you to buy your shoes nOlD uhether you need them this sunanaer or not. Come in today ad let US saUe you money.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-08-01
Remedies for Cholera.

Old-fashioned Turkish physicians
have plenty Of remedies for cholera.
An agate in the pocket and q hyacinth
worn near the neck are much esteemed.
but the bone Of q dead child carried In
ths pocket u regarded ~ nearly ~
eAlcacisus.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-08-01


Jack LoDaon
was Born, with
the 1--we 81 aaveA-
turn n hls veaas,
at San FPanefsco.
San. n, 1N0 He
started his edaca-
t10n 1t the UAl-
veNlty OF Call
fornla, but did
net AAlsA Il there,
for the strenuous
life was - be his
achOol, and ali
humanity e to
be his teachefs,
\ strange place
his sch0OlnOOm.
Now he was In
thR KlOndheauow
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-08-01

ut sea before the naastD then he was in
Japan . seal hunting In Bering Sea,
agala he was trampang through the
United States and Canada, learning all
he could Of meA and their ways3 he
was ~tsurnalist and lecturer, war cor
YesD0Ddent In the RaMo-Japauese war,
aao ever snd anon making these voy-
eges which kept the eyes Of the world
uDon h1R. How Ne broke Into the
realm Of letters he has wildly de-
ser1beAs his own great battle with JeAa
seyc0rn. told with unusual frank
sess. Af6 . grsat Seal - set stage
fer Johas present tragic pllgAts his
swD prDonaffty kept u great Readtng
UUelse ~ Interested ~ 81 the eReatAoas
- Ills 1naginattsns hls BOOTS eane
tAAck and fast, beginning with 1870.
seDetanes two and three . yeas.
He was twice married, Arst 70 Bessie
ma16eSn and sec0sd 70 ChaFuian Kit
tredge. who plays = large part In his
later hooks. He died New. ~. 1919.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-29
WORN NERVES

Nervous troubles, with backache, dizzy spells, queer pains and irregular kidneys, give reason to suspect kidney weakness and to try the remedy that has helped people in this country.
 Mrs. May Bailey, 35S Broadway, Santa Cruz, Cal, says; "Doan's Kid ney Pills are an old standby with me. They have done. me a world of good. My kidneys were in bad shape and l suffered great deal with my back couldn't sleep nights and was so dizzy l could hardly stand on my feet. iIcauaches almost drove ne wild and l was so nervous that the least noise caused me to trcmble. My kidneys act cd ;regularly, too. I used Doan's as directed and they soon stopped the backaches and regulated my kidneys. I could sleep nights and was free from si!e nervous, dizzy spells"
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy get D, ans Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Bailey had. Foster Milburn Co.,. Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-29

Gonger will enable you people of Seward to erect a first class hotel and complete the construction of the road across the Kenai peninsular, the do- ing of which will bring to Seward the prosperity and success that every sin ecre man and women of Seward and discard the creed of "All comes to him who waits" and adopt the creed Of "Go get it."
 N N1e hotel and road are assets that are within your immediate reach. They can both he speedily built if you will york in unison and the building of them will do more for each and every ono of you than all the visional <an- neries, pulp mills and railroad tefmi- nals will ever do. The hotel and road arc real necessities, both are within your reach, the establishing of them will make Seward prosperous town. Tho other things will come eventually but they will come much more rapidly if you build the hotel and construct the roaa. There are men and women in ;sc;iaIql who must see this wonderful OPPORTUNITY. Each and every one of you can see if you will look with secing eyes. Get together and pull for thcin things collectively not individu- ally and the town of Seward will speedily reward you all in substaht- ial manner. Unity of purpose will bring all of you that for which you have so patiently waited, much more than it ever will if you continue to persist in pulling in single harness driven on by the spirit of the Gouger toward the goal of selfish, un-united success:
 T you people of Seward do not get together with unity of purpose, now, q, cncn, you will be unpleasantly 'sur- priscd to find in the very near future, that you have been pushed aside by 8 ne... cl.lss of men and women who arc at the present time making all the necessary preparations to come to
 Al"sk.. These, new corners are not coming with the sole idea of Gouginl
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-29

Alaska, but with thu 9,et purpose of building up a country that they have choosen for their future home.
 The Hand Writing on the Wall, you men and women of Seward with the seeing eyes, have seen, but these men and women who are coming have seen the Hand doing the writing and con- sequently they see. clearly. what you people won't see; THAT ALASKA WILL BE GOVERNED BY THE PEOPLE OF ALASKA IN THE VERY NEAR FUTURE. A WORD TO THE WISE IS SUFFICIENT.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-29
.P0SSIBl THINGS Hotel and Scenic Road
 WITHIN THE REACH OF THE SEWARD PEOPLE

DOERS and The TALKERS. The for mer class represent the minority, the latter class the majority.
 The class represented by the Talk CTS can be truthfully called or classed among the ranks of the Gougers. The Gouger today represents moro than fifty percent of our population. Their are many distinct specie of the Gouger but three most common found in the Ter. itofy are, the young man and wo- man who comes to Alaska to work for few months or years with sole idea of taking all that he or she makes )ac; to their home state and town; the business man or woman who locates n Alaska fora certain period of years with tic sole idea of making enough noY>y 60 enable him or her to return to the states and engage in business with the money gouged from Alaska md last but.not least the big f,narc- ial gouger who finances many pro- jects because he feels that the money invested in Alaska will enable him to take out thousand percent more than he put in. These three species of Gougers arc the principal ones to be found in. Alaska today and it is the Gouger who is the real curse of Alas ka. Rid the Territory of every class of Gouger and replace the Gougel with men and women who will build lnd not tear down, who will put in not take out and in short decade the Handwriting on the Wall of Alaska will bc done by the Hand of Alaska 
 guided by the people of Alaska and not by the Hand of the ignorant, self isl, governmental Gouger who has been doing the writing for years. If every individual in the town oi Sev:arI will pull together for the u!ti- m"te good of the town as they sub SC" bed for the Liberty Loans or pull ed for the victory of our country d'1r. ing the late war, the future of the town will be speedily assured Pusb and Pep, unity of spirit and purpose anl the elimination of every class ol l /
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-29
Fox Plentiful

NORWAY HOUSE Man.. Sept, 2s - Foxes are reported by trappers and Indians as unusually plentiful throughout the Canadian North.
 There are eight kinds of foxes taken in Canada for their furs. These are silver, black, red, gray, kit, cross, blue and white foxes. ..
 Despite the inroads made by trap pers, the race of foxes seems in no danger of being wiped out. North America furnishes annually an aver age of 100000 red fox skins, 5000 gray fix, 5000 silver and black fox. '5,0OO cross fox and 5000 blue fox.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-29

   7 !.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

% ~'osophcrs equally false; by the
magistrates equally, cNpcdient.' II
did not lock. humanity speaking, as
VI his influence would survive attet
his death on the cross. but today the
most masterful influence ia the
world IL that uf Jesus Christ. The
moral standards, the ideals OF
Christianity, far shrpass those OF
nthor faiths |, is practicable, work
able, transforming the habits of
men af.t nations. But ~ has a
great mission yet to fulfin. Jesus
Is confronted by Gautama, CON.
iuc.us, Lautse, Mohammed. and
many Imperfect s1-Vailod Christian
iaiihs. His orders are to 10 into
iho world, persuade all to come un-
der the banner of Christ, bapti2,
'h'm, teach them, for "i.o, | am
with You always' IL we have the
same confidence that jesus had "a
me power of the gospel and TIA,
destiny of his kingdom. we can al.
ford to heed the advice oe David,
Fret not thS,clf because OF evi
dOors"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

the cemetery 90 escape arrest 1hc
rn'ico pursued him TO the ga.c and
placed srntrios around tho fence 90
that he could not rot out
Capture Swindlcr rhcrc.
Then thDtc was debate a. to what
should bo done to roach tho Grim
tull ana put him In jul II was
tuuos'vl that hc he cNtradltod. but
,ms dco was not received with ia
,or because cNtrad.uon would take
too long umc.
Finally the American ambassador
vu- Appealed to, Tie lH.uod lustruc.
iiuns ,hlt tho uHudlcr shuula a..
'",yc mo- food from the keeper OF
thr rcmotcry and that tho man
should be forbidden to enter The
N",r,is house.
Starvation and fear 81 tho dis.
COMFORTS of slccpng among tn,
FrJynH soon cuuscd the svindlcr t.
suirUudDr.
\ .atiru,nl American, after listen
iyt Geo thc story OF the swlndlcr 70.
murNvd "Nu American rogue had a
moro diguifiod position IN Mcn,o In
'h"., days thau an honest man does
now
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
SOLDIERS SLEEP
IN MEXICAN PLOT
Cemetery Not Established
Until After 1917 War
Was Fought.
Rv LuuI. u. KliaY

MEXICO CITN, Nu,~Whcr 81 .--
vh, American flag flies over a piece
~ land almost in the heart of MoN
I., cav. IL is the property ~ the
United states aud e. described bN
.amr az "Nmcrican territory In
other dayH before The MeNcaus
earned that they could beard uncle
am with immunity the ground was
hrld sacred Mexican uoNccmcn
would not even pursue roEues WIN
IA the enclosure when they fled
hvru for sanctuary
What they would do now would
probably be a very different story.
Tho piece OF ground is the old
American cemetery. Il was decided
.u the United states 10y President
Juut,2. McNico's firmcst friond of
America, about 60 years ago. Al
frst 10 was the burying ground TO
which an Americans who died here
were taken. Now 1t n a military
cemetery u which are buried the
soldiers who Tell iu Mexico IN the
war Of INi1 and Americans who fol
lowed the flag in oth~ wars. only
soldiers may be buried there now.
About twenty years ago II was
found that tho numerous ccmo-
tories in Mexico CHy were source
of danger to tho public health.
Every church and there arc many
,hurchos In the crowded SECTIONS
had iw burial ground and passers
N the busy streets could frcquontIN
500 burials, oven in tho congcstcd
sections Of the city. II was decided
10 put an end To burlals with in the
city limits aud establish Comcteric,
further out in the country. A new
American cemetery was laid out
along with the other new Ccmc.
cries. but the old cemetery was
loft as it IL.
1t was proposed that tho graves
be moved To The cemetery ant
nat IN" grounds. which are bcauti
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
INFORMATION DESK
TELLS OF TRIALS

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE
the organization which sends out the
travellers aids. In few days a
letter came back from an anxious
little mother with the required
check inclosed. Susie was sent on
to her home, and she smiled CRATE
fully to her benefactor through the
tears that sprang up at the thought
OF the lost mission as she stepped
on the casthound train.
SHOW girls get stranded in real
life, although the numerous plots
found in fiction seem too real 10
allow OF life itself copying such ma
terial. Ruth was a fine little gin
withoVt rouge or bobbed hair, and
she spoke quietly. without the az.
customed flourishes and head ac-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28


ul. with many mnipaic .rcos. hr
used as the site ut hutIdlug tur
fhv American embassy. This id"t
did NOT meet with favor at Wash
nrtuu aud th, subject has been
dropped Tor nearly 20 Nvura
The cid Utitish cemetery udIolut
hc ola American ccm,t,ry DO has
hcru lcu untouched This, DO ls
SAID. is because the American gov.
uUrutuf vsu,d mot move tho rud.,H
resting m tho PARK owned bv tho
tu.,i S.uI,a Tho British would
NOT muN, u inr Americans wound
not.
r .,.,....,,,,.. ,,t,, ..p r.r
H.. mon.
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
ALBANIA IS IMPROVING
People Long Subicctei Bcginning
to Feel the Impulse OF Ma
tionni spirit.

ELBASSNN. Albania, November
g7.--Ono OF the cheering sights that
grccts tho american visitor to A.
bnnin IL the American flag In all
the larger towns tho stars ana
.tripcs may Ice seen y le by side
with the colors of Albania THIS y
tho o utgrowth Of The work OF tn"
American Rod Cross which cs'ao-
lishcd hospitals and orphanages In
tho principal towns. Most OF thc
American relief workers have now
Withdrawn. but the native Alban-
inns have kept tho American colors
flylng as evidence OF their apprc-
citation and gratitude to their bene-
factors.
Italy's action IN Withdrawing
from Albania has given fresh I'm
petus and strength to tho Albanian
.y.,rninp for complete Independence
ana freedom from foreign pro-
tectoratcs or mandates. But the
country Is scarcely strong enough
to- stand alone. She needs the ala
Of England or America to enable
her to- BECOME a fertile. scf-sup-
porting. self governing state
The country Is extremely prim'.
live. There IL not u single mile o.
passenger railroad, not telegraph
wire. not "A mile OF good Highways,
not newspaper or n postoffice' IL
required cigh, days for the Asso-
cintcd Press correspondent To travel
from Scutsri To Koritza. distance
~ about l2i miles. The journey
had 60 be made on horseback, which
IL the only form OF conveyance out
side OF the immcmorial ox-cart.
Though Albania Is divided be-
tween Mohammc cdan and Christian
and further divided by tho existence
of diffcren, sects OF both these re-
ligions, thr national onsciousnesV
is predominant everywhere except
IN very few communities In tho
south where Greek influence has
reached IN through the medium OF
the orthodox church. Every Alban-
ian is an Albanian first and inherits
a tradition which has. through
many generations. prohibited fei-
glous prosecutions Of any sort.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
SENTIMENT HELPS
CROOKS -ADKINSEN
coNwNrnn rUoM rAon oNr.

CuNuNuEp from rAGE oNE.
bond or % rcll estate bond that viii
bear strictcSt investigation. as.
serted Addison, II necessary there
should hc bond investigator. whose
duties would cunsat or investigating
and approving every bond offered 10
the court. And this investigator
should be made responsible FOR the
validity OF such bonds, These pro.
fosalonnl hondsmcn are in with tho
crooks. l'ut the bondsmen out OF
business ANA You have done much
toward dlsorgnuiztng the thieves"
Cooperation with, instead Of un-
called for animosity toward the po-
lice, wall do much toward stamping
out crime In Tulsn. both Addison
and Chicf Gustafson declared. The
names OF professional bondsmen and
persons who fail To prosecute
should be given to the public In
every chJ', 80 the people may know
whcro 10 place tho blame for failure
80 lana conviction, Addison says.