davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Olson. South
Fourth street. were hosts at a dinner
in their home on Tuesday evening.
There were overs for nine guests.
among them Miss A. Charlotte Olson
o&Minneapolis, and j. Olson of Maple
ton, MINI. A bowl of red roses cen
teTed the table. Bridge was played
d4ring the evening.
Inste1 $ofsthe dancing party which
the choir ofeSt. Paul's church was to
hSve given Friday evening in the
Guild hall. a regular meeting of the
social club of St. Paul's church will
be- held that evening in the Guild hall.
The regular hours from 8 to II
O'Clock will be in order. and dancing
win be the main diversion Of the "
ming. Chaperoning will be Mrs. o. ].
Barnes, Mrs. F. b.. Feetham, Mrs. H.
Ell Payne and Mrs. J.. NJ. Gillette.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-24
SHE PHOTOGRAPHS
1IGTTNVNG

Mrs. Marguerite Pannell Cove is
thought to be the only woman ex-
pert Of atmospheric e!e ctr.city in the
country. Mrs. Cove was born on a
plantation in Virginia and was raised
on a prairie west Of the Mississippi.
She has been successful in her expert
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-24

GIRL SCOUTS CAMPAIGN
Mrs. william G McAdoo is chair
man of the +. ws bur a for the No
vember drive Of the Girl Scouts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-24

Maria Uyeno," together with a book
in which the full text Of the bible is
copied in the Japanese kama charac-
tiers. The relics are believed to estab-.
fish the fact conclusively that Chris
tians lived over 800 years ago in the
village of Kiyotanimaru where they
were found.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-24

ments with lightning and has even
ben able to photograph it for repro
duction on the moving picture screen.
WOMAN WRITES
MEXICAN HISTORY
Mrs. Ed TIL O'Shaughnessy, wife Of
a former Representative to Mexico, has
published a book which she calls In
innate Pages OF Mexican History"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-24

A time saver is a device for winding
watches on a jewelers. repair desk.
Some have actually been sold. lf2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-24

Herald Wan, Ads BRING Resulta
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-27
BROWN BEAR VICTIM BROUGHT TO JUNEAU
 TERRIBLY INJURED

Suffering from about thirty wounds on his body inflicted by a big brown bear at Hoonah Sound last Thursday, Charlie James, a nineteen year old native boy, was brougth to the city on the Estebeth today. He was placed in the U. s. Government Hospital for treatment by Dr. L. P Dawes. The young man was attended by Dr. W. J. Pigg of Sitka after he was injured and the extent of his injuries was not lnown up until late today as the wounds had not yet been redressed.
 In a statement to Dr. Dawes to- day James stid he was hunting deer with q small calibre rike when he was attacked by female brown bear with two cubs. He fired as the ami nal came towards him but was un- able to stop her He was knocked down and the bear picked him up in her mouth by the back and shoulder and was carrying him off when her attention was attracted by Harold Bailey. James was rescued by Bailey, who put the bear to flight, but was badly injured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-27

NSOntiHuCo iIOIH TdHC IsD of solid watertight bulkheads be- tween subdivisions of the hulls be- low decks. No doors for communi- cation below were found in the Ger man ships, the members of the crew being forced to go "up and over" 10 move from one compartment to another.
 Saved by Bulkheads.
 1t was this construction that kept German vessels in the fight at the Battle of Jutland after they had been severely punished by British fire, officers said The idea has been advocated by a school of American naval officers for years and has been adopted in the newer vessels to the extent of placing solid bulk heads between firerooms.
 Opponents of the solid bulkhead theory declare ease and rapidity of communication below decks to be more valuable than elaborate pre- cautions to prevent the passage of water from one compartment to an other in the event of hits below the watcrline.
 A feature of the German ships that somewhat surprised American officers was the lack of provisions for the comfort of the crews. Off Cers' quarters were found to be about on par with those in the American navy, but little attention has been paid to the enlisted men. The larger ships had cooking ac- commodations for but small part cf the battle crew. it was said, and 1t was believed that the ships were constructed on the theory that any engagement they participated in would be within a short distance of the home port, probably in the North Sea, as the bunk capacities were very limited.
 Housed in Barracks.
 During periods of inaction the men were housed ashore in barracks and during periods at sea of any duration they were poorly supplied with hot food Contrasted with the elaborate galleys and bakeries on American ships, with provisions for long cruises at sea away from sup ply bases, the German craft were primitive, it was said
 The final disposition to be made of the German vessels has not been decided. They will either be broken up at navy yards or used as targets for the fleets
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-27
Or JMneQu s
 Waterfront

The Juneau waterfront today presents congested condition. More than fifty powerboats among which are cannery tenders, work boats, trolling boats, seiners, and halibut and passenger vesesls are crowded about the city feat. In many places the boats are ten deep. Many of the vessels are biS seine boats be- longing to native fishermen who since the close of the fishing season have come to Juneau from almost every point in Southeastern Alaska tc do their winter shopping.
 Four halibut boats the Emma, Valhalla, Olga and Ocean are in with their catches. The fish are being sold today to the Juneau Cold Storage Company. This firm has resumed buying after being out of the market for several months. A price of and cents is being paid today for halibut.
 The Chichagoff, tender fer the Chichagoff Mining Company arrived in port last night and will leave again for the mine this evening.
 The Dolphin, fisheries steamer for the Alaska By-Products Company
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-27
TWO ALASKA STEAMSHIP
 BOATS ARRIVE IN PORT

Two Alaska Steamship Company boats, the Alameda and the Jeffer- son, were in port yesterday. The Alameda with a rather small list ar rived at II in the morning and the Jefferson at 3 in the afternoon Those leaving for the West on the Alameda were: Gus Gelles, W. E. Hood, and M Mayer, all for Seward
 Traffic on the vessels of that liEe is still congested and accommodations are sold out on the vessels of the company for their southbound trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-27
Aliens Religious Belief
 No Barrier to U. s. Entry

WASHINGTON. Sept 27.-No dis crimination should be made on ac- count of any religious belief against any alien attempting to enter the United States, the Department Of Justice has ruled, in passing on a1 appeal raised by George II. Riddle from the attempt on the part if imml- grafton authorities to bar him ell trance. Riddle is secretary of the stand fast section of the lnterna- tional Bible Students Association which group came to conflict with the Government during the war be- cause of their insistence upon paci- fism. Biddles case was brought up when he desired to cross the Cana dian border to attend a convention of the Association in the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-27

A number of young people of Douglas and Treadwell made the eX- curslon to Taku yesterday which was arranged by MT. Pond of Juneau The Tillicum left the Channel early in the morning and after the run to the glacier, a visit was made to Mir. Ponds cabin where camp was made. Those enjoying the outing were: MT. and Mrs. Sutton of Juneau, Dr. Glad ys Rowley, MT and Mrs Gaetz, Misses Kelsey. Fairman, Thompson, Reeves; Messrs Sutherland and c. C. Mitchell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-27
CASES OF ALLEGED PIRACY
 STARTED IN DISTRICT COURT

The trial of Emil Palmbom, Jr. Chris Michaelson, John Larson and Ali Witberg for the alleged crime of fish piracy" opened today. 4 jury was secured shortly before noon and the prosecution started present ing it's case
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-27
25 Killed in Korean Riots
 After Students Outbreak

GESAN, Korea, Sept. 27s-Oe- layed) )-More than score of per sons were killed in rioting here last Thursday night following an attack by Korean students upon the Kor- can Industrial Bank, which was wrecked. Oriental newspapers claim the mob was led by students of the Canadian Presbyterian Mission.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-27

have occurred in less fortunate com munities in other parts of the Terri tory
 The Fairbanks schools are :n first class condition and the com munity is solidly behind the move ment to provide a suitable gymna8- ium for the use of the school. Nome will have a larger enrollhent than last year and will offer additional High School work. The school build ing was repaired and placed in first class condition prior to the opening of school.
 Two new school districts were es- tablished during the summer, one at Circle on the upper Yukon and the other at Napaimut on the lower Kuskokwm Buildings have been CT ected and teachers secured for both these communities.
 Poor Transportation
 "One has only 10 travel through Alaska to realize how badly handi- capped the country is because Of inadequate transportation facilities and lack of roads and trails.
 This condition is especially ser ious in so far as the administration of the schools is concerned in that it is very difficult to deliver school supplies or correspondence with the teachers and school boards relative to matters which should be brought to +bo;,. a4.ontfc-
 Reindeer Industry Active
 The activity of those interested il he reindeer industry in the Seward Peninsula country is most noticeable, he declared EXportation, on coll siderable scale, of frozen carcasses, is already in progress. Lomen Bros. & Co. he said, this season are ship ping 2.500 to the States, supplying market created in many cities. 1t would have been possible, he stated, for them to have disposed of all of them in a single large city, but the shippers at present are aiming at distribution for the purpose of stim- ulating a market in many sections rather than confining their efforts to a single territory.
 Future Great
 He sees a great future for the industry. q was told by Jafet Linde burg. prominent Nome business man who IS interested in the iE- dustry." he said, that the reindeer herds in Alaska double in number every three years after killing one tenth of the increase. Estimating the present herd numbers at 100000 animals if can easily be seen that in a few short years. they will number into the millions. Mir Lindebeis also assured me that there is sufsi- eient grazing and forage lands avail able in Alaska which are not suit- able for any other industry, save possibly mining. to sustain a tcful of 5O.00O 900 reindeer"
 Going To West Later
 Commissioner Henderson said that he plans 10 make trip to the west ward in n short time. He has some work which he must look after be- fore leaving Juneau. Later. 1t is pos sible. that he will also visit sections of Southeastern Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-27
FOUR NEW CITIZENS MADE
 IN DISTRICT COURT HERE

Four new citizens were admitted by Judge Robert w. Jennings i'll the District Court today. They were Alexander Sam Kataimen, Cary Jui- jus Theodore Carlson, Leonard HaiG CT and Charles Sinclair
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-27

plant at Killisnoo is in port today for supplies
 The Estebeth arrived from Sitka and way points this morning and will leave for Skagway at Il o'clock tonight.
 Among the cannery tenders in port are the John l.. C., Floyd C., H. B. Jones.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-27
MARY MEDIA BEING TRiFo
 FOR VIOLATING C..Y Lsv

The trial of Mary Media. charged with violation of the Alaska Bone Dry Law, is on this afternoon il the court of Commissioner N. l. Burton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-27
NEAR EAST RELIEF FUND
 TO BE HELPED BY DANG {

To help Juneau raise the quota for the Near East Relief fund. a dance will be given on next Thursday even ing at Elks Hall. The proceeds are to be devoted to the Relief fund to help the starving children of Ar menia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-27
WomAN's CLUB TO MEET

Mrs. Leo DeIytt will be hostess to the Douglas Isdand Woman's Club, Wednesday evening, September 29th., at p. m, at her hame on St. Ann Avenue
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-27
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS 1

traction at the Liberty Theatre last night It was battle of tempers, and although "Trixie" made notable display of that, she was clearly out done at every turn by her husband. But her fighting spirit finally helped her to win out and a peaceful climay to the many stormy scenes resulted. The film will be shown again tonight. % Charlie Chaplin will also be seen for the last time tonight in his latest million dollar production Sunny side"
 Steam baths ana massage for la dies only. Mrs. Wm. Schwartzen. herg. Phone 462. Douglas adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-27

Maybe you will be in time even if you put it off even a little longer but gro LET" ads ought to be at work every day now.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-27
FIRE ALARM CALLS

1-3 Third and Franklin. IA Front and Franklin. 1-s Front, opp. Marshall q
 Newman.
 l-s Front, opp. and near old
 Dispatch.
 1-7 Front. opp. City Wharf. Is Front, near Sawmiu. 2-1 Home Germain Grocery. 2-3 WilIoughby o3p. Cole barn 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-9 Fire Hall.
 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and Harris. 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East. 3-8 Seventh and Gold. 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. t-l Ninth back at power house 4-2 Calhoun. opp. Juneau Apta 4-3 Oistln Ave & Indian Street. 4-6 Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Seventh and Main. AT Twelfth at Northern L'dry 4-s Twelfth and Willoughby.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-27

MARGARET FISHER DRAMA CHAPLIN COMEDY SHOWN
 Miss Margaret Fisher in "Trixie from Broadway" was the leading at
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-27
GERMAN U-b0ATS. EXCELLED BY J. S.

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-03
MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY" FINDS
 HOME IN JAU.

Colorado Springs, Col, Dec. B. Edward Hoffman, a native of the Lorraine district, awarded to France oy the Versailles peace treaty, is 9 man without a country
 Hoffman, alias Edward Fournier, is ,bout 30 years old and is said to nave been deported from the United states following his release from the Missouri Penitentiary last April.
 Arrested here recently on a charge f petit larceny, Hoffman, who says lis home is in Metz. will again be emoved from United States soil when ris jail term expires, according to United States immigration officials.
 Hoffman told Colorado Springs po- ice that he returned to this coun- ry as a stowaway last lure. He 5ay he was unable to find his birth ;ecord following occupation of Metz " the French, and that he was rdered to move on.' He declares hat he was not permitted Ra1n3 to reside n Germany or Belgium. and that cave that country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-03
DUCK RELEASED IN NEW YORK IS
 SHOT IN CANADA

Wainwright, Alta, Dec. s-carl Jensen, of Camrose, Alta, recently shot a pintai1 duck whose leg was encircIed by a metal band on which was engraved: "Re1eased by the American Museum at New York. Will the finder please notify us-" The distance between New Cork and Cam rose is 2,5O0 miles
 Jansen owns farm in the newly settled area along the Canadian Ma tional Railways which is a nesting ground for wild geese and many va rieties of ducks. These fowl had already begun their migration south ward when the pintail was killed. How far this particular duck had been north is not known: The sum mer habitat of the pintail extends as
 far as the Arctic Ocean.
 But the direction of this ducks
 flight from New York, it is pointed out, is scientifically interesting. In their spring migrations, aquatic fowl i thas been thought, fly straight
 north. If the pintail had lived up to this tradition it would have gone | from New York into the highlands of l Ontario or Labrador. The fact that .t winged it's way westward hal1 l across the continent has upset existing
 l theories and may lead to new dis
 coveries regarding the migratory hab-
 it's of wild fowl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-03
KU KLUX KHAN IS
 AFTER INTERPRETERS

(By International News Service.)
 Urichville, O., Dec. 3.-A Ku Klux Klan to ayenge injuJies done their ized, according to a letter received by a local newspaper. The vigilantes call themselves ssThe Avengers" Their
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-03

motto is: Equal justice to all. Ol ject, to get wife-beaters." The eigl teen members comprise seven Repul Iicans, seven Democrats and four St cialists All are huSkieS. The con munication asks all wives who hay been beaten by their husbands to dra line to s.the avenger" and the grievances will be redressed in shG order.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-03
YOU SAID IT

sewhy are women like salad?"
 Because they need lots of dress.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-03

At Megs & Go. you will find that prices accurately reflect the markets Just as soon as production and whole get the benefit of lower prices but goods coming in all the time you of the latest styles
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-17

who had taught him his lessons in the
little tailor shop in Tennessee. She
had almost never left her room in the
course of her four years in the man
sion, and her two married daughters
had acceptably filled her place at the
public functions.
When less than seven years had
passed since he had been put on trial
in the Senate chamber, he walked into
that forum of his enemies and took
his seat as a Senator from Tennessee.
1t must have been to him a sweet tri-
umph, but he bore 1t becomingly.
In his only speech in the Senate
he died in four months-he did not
indulge his old passion for recrimina-
ton. On the contrary, he begged the
Senators, in courteous, but earnest
terms, to forget what had gone before
and to lay aside party feelings for the
sake Of reunion.
This Southern Unionist only sound
ed the keynote Of his whole life when
he pleaded, Let peace and unison be
restored to the land! May God bless
this people and God save the Constitu-
tom" That had been the true object
Of his unfortunate administration, and
history has rendered the verdict,
which offers a useful lesson, that in
trying to do the right thing Andrew
Johnson failed because he tried to do
it the wrong way.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-17

pike. Lunch precedes the sale.
VIM. Flock and Mrs. Anna Swisher,
on the old Henry Jarboe farm, miles
northwest OF Centerville and 5 miles
south OF Greensboro. general farm
sale at 10 o'clock.
Wednesday, September %.
C. o. Davidson, one mile south of
Campbellstown, Ohio, at 10 a. m.
Horse, pure bred Shorthorn cattle,
hogs, etc.
Thursday, Sept. %.
Ollie Hodgin, principally live stock,
nearly 800 head, on the Hodgin farm, 8
miles east of Richmond on the old
National road.
Friday, Sept. "a.
Public Sale on Miner Farm, 2 miles
north of Richmond, 2 miles south OF
Chester, " mile north Aviation Field
General sale stock and implements
r. H. Minor.
Saturday, September rs.
w. o. Harrison, on farm known as
old Smeltser farm, miles east OF
Richmond, on Richmond-Eaton pike
Closing out sale.
Wednesday, Sept. 20, 1920
Floyd Began, public sale on farm
located IL mile north of Middleboro
miles south of Whitewater, on Rich
| mond and Whitewater pike, consisting
Of horses, cows, hogs, implements, etc
1900 m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-17

MIS-. Dr.. >. DaSynska G0llnSk1.
Mrs. DR.. S. Dasynska Golinska,
of Warsaw, Poland, has been called
Poland's leading woman patriot,
second only to Paderewski himself
She is a brilliant economist, has
published many books on the SUBJ
ject Of economics and has taken a
leading part in the movement for
popular universities at Cracow.
formerly Austrian Poland. Mrs.
Golinska will arrive in this country
soon to attend the Fifteenth Inter-
national Congress Against Alcohol
ism to be held in Washington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-17
WHOSE Teeth WOULD
HARDING PUT into
LEAGUE, ASKS BAKER
(By Associated Press)

WATERLOO, Ia, Sept. 17.-There
will be no peace in Europe until the
burden of armament IS lifted and the
fear of war destroyed, Secretary
Baker declared here today in speech
devoted wholly to discussion OF the
treaty of Versailles and the league OF
nations covenant.
Challenging a statement from Sen
ator Harding's speech accepting Re
publican presidential nomination, that
the league was $50 utterly impotent to
prevent wars that 1T has not even
been tried" Secretary Baker declared
the leagues operation has already
saved one war, though Senator Hard
ing did not know it." He recfted the
submission to the league council by
Sweden and Finland Of the Aland Is
land dispute.
Prevents This War.
"'UnGer the old order" Mr.. Baker
said, Finland would instantly nave
occupied the Aland islands with her
military forces: Sweden would have
modified her fleet. cut off Finnish
ships II possible and prepared expe-
dictionary forces for immediate attack.
But he league In operation has al
ready prevented one war"
H0 66CTGldIy dloo ~looh ASooS 1890
what he described as Senator Hard
ing's assertion that some such inter
national court as the Hague tribunal
with teeth" in 1t was the sole agency
necessary for the preservation OF
world peace.
Whose Teeth VIII He Take?
"All of which sounds very simple,
Mr.. Baker continued, but whose teeth
a. tho cenator going to put into the
Hague tribunal? His criticism Of the
covenant Of the league of nations is
that it may require the use of the
armed forces of the United States.
"Now our armed forces are our
teeth; the sanction Of the court is the
force It can use to put it's DEGREES and
judgments into operation; II the Hague
tribunal is to have teeth it is to have
force and the only kind of force which
operates among nations is armed
force"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-17
TO ATTEND FARM MEETING

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. II. =
Lewis Taylor, general secretary of the
Indiana Federation Of Farmers Asso-
Citations, will represent farmers of the
state at a meeting Of secretaries and
presidents Of farmers organizations of
the middle west at Manhattan, Kas..
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, The
Kansas meeting is the result of a re-
cent conference at Ames, Iowa, when
tentative plans for interstate coop
erative pooling systems were formu-
lated. Mr.. Taylor will attend a meet
ing Of Spencer county farmers Satur-
day and from there will go to the Man
haitian conference.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-17
Farm Sale Calendar
Monday, Sept. 20.

John z. Squires, 4 miles N. w. Of
Brownsville, near Robinson Chapel,
general farm sale at 10 o'clock.
Willard Cook, on the Fender farm,
five miles southeast Of Centerville, on
the Abingdon pike, cleanup and re-
moval farm sale at 10 o'clock.
Jerry Meyers and Frank Scott, on
the Meyers farm, Il mile east Of
Hagerstown, mule and cattle sale, at
1890.
Tuesday, September ~.
Funk and Harter, catalog sale Of
Duroc-Jersey hogs, at River-Dale
farms, miles northeast Of Richmond,
on Richmond observation-disclosures