davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-11
s'' '" C0REY'S cox Interview s So:

member how tho old school physi.
clans used Co treat scarlet fever7
They tried 20 reprcss II. and tho 70.
suit was that IN nine cases out Of
10. the patient died or lost his sight
or hearing Now they scatter Il and
scarlet fever n no longer danger
Gus"
He would have men meet and talk
their causes Of difference over. Men
find Il hard 10 quarrel face 20 face.
II In difficult 90 look q man In tho
eye and be unfair 20 him." He does
not believe that the socailed rad.
calism" Of today In Of tho red sort
at all. II In disoontent. a lack Of
complete knowledge at times. fall
ure on both sides TO understand and
appreciate the other.
"No wonder there have been radS-
Gals" said he. Men have been
worked IL hours . day year In and
out. What chance have they 10
know anything Of this country md
OF what this country should mean
20 them7 A i2-hours-day man v
too tired 10 study or read or even
learn q new language. My inforsnA,
ton IL that the alien workman who
learns how TO read American news
papers and talk with American com.
rades Ia never radical.
The reds" are only those who can
only talk their native tongues.
manufacturers detectives have told
mo NO. A soon m they know how
To talk United states the Asitstors
can't hold them"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-11
SAYS $50, 900
OF STATE FUND
FOR NATIONAL

TACOMA. Sept. 1.-THE status
Of the republican,, campaign fund In
this state was fully covered In the
the recent statement ISSUED by Guy
~. Kelly. republican national com.
mitteeman. showing the quotas for
each county and the amounts al.
ready raised" was the comment OF
II. v. Alexander. president Of the
Pacific Steamship company. regard.
Ing the campaign fund letter read by
Governor Cox In Beliingham today.
The democrats have been trying
10 show that We have been raising
s7oi.o 900 10 GO 10 the national cam.
paign fund" said Alexander. AS n
matter Of fact. only $4,000 OF tho
states fund wns 20 go 20 the national
fund. The remainder In for the state
fund"
The statement Of Kelly referred 20
showed King county's quota. inciud-
ing the state campaign fund. was
$4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-11
WHAT THE PUBLIC
WANTS

s-rhe people want IN Office man
who can take . situation by the
slack Of the pants and the scruff
Of the neck and shake results out
Of isr'
Hut he thcroly believes In tho fair
ncss Of the working man.
we are all human" sahd he. we
srv sail very much alike Once they
learn that you are on the level with
them they are on the level with
you"
On ono occasion rrnnxyivnnia
strikers sought 10 hold a mass meet.
Ing. and when interfcrcd with by the
state conssabu,ary they crossed the
line into Ohio.
''Pennsyivanians sent word to me-
uaid he. sand asked me 10 stop the
meeting Of the strikers. You know
that under the Pennsylvania law tho
meeting Of three persons In public
place may be considered an unlawful
ASSEMBLY. ! sent this word back:
lover m Ohio we have not yet
repealed the Declaration Of indepen.
Idcncc.'"
The strikers held their meeting and
relieved the pressure by talking and
then returned peaceabiy 10 pennxyi.
vaniA- on another occasion. In an
Ohio strike. the employers asked him
70 send soldiers to guard their plants.
II win not do H." wss his reply.
TO Do that would b. 70 take sides.
But have the soldiers ready and II
. single man who wants to 20 20
work y injured I win arrest the
guilty man. TIA strikers may talk
10 the workers all they want to-but
they must not lay hands on them"
There was no trouble. In another
town the street car workers struck.
WALKERS ENDED
TROLLEY STRIKE
stop the cars for . few hours"
Cox advised. Public opinion viii
settle this strike.-
The men and women Who walked
brought pressure 70 hear on both
sides and an agreement wus reached
which has been satiEfactosy ever
since. During the steel strike some
West Virginia strikers planned IN
invasion Of Ohio to force out the
men 1T several plAntA Coz was
called on tnf action. He sent for
some Of ths lsAders Of the men,
This y : proud ssAte.- aid be.
we cannot psrmtt ouch an invasion.
Go tell your men that and tell them
that mean business
The threatened raid came to moth.
Ing. He y proud that he has never
been forcsd % use = soldier against
A striker. Once he removed an Ohio
dsmocratic mayor who was further
Ing his campaign for reelection by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-11
SpOKANE MEN
DENY CHARGE
OF GOV. COX

ROKANE. Sept i1.--In an EFFORT
4, elnax their skirts ~ . result OF
oovsrnor James N. Cux's sensation
v 1onouement here yesterday. w.
- Couies, owner and publisher Of
- npcnl dAiliss. and Thaddeus =.
xonA chairman Of the WAYS ana
1nnnno os0mitsss Of The rspub,icAa
10y - gpeksne county. both q
junnm Governor Cox prumisnd %
oSe boebre the Chicago invese1eAf-
~ onumittse. today lsgued stAfe-
n9n1D omying the Cox charrsA
CT c1ArHed c0wies and Lane WIN
nou9o1es Of The $4,000 Spokane
ouota 70 the national republican
sounn 1and- and with being active
=. - raising Of the quota. and
c5rod CCwles with having bssn
Deunout a. . meeting here March II.
q wltich three prominent big bust
No. men Of Spokane. among them
- =. Conan. gubsrnasorfal candi-
lnte q the republican primaries.
onnfr1Suted 70 the fund
Cowies and Lane both admit the
existence Of = quota Of $4,000. but
mnintain that II II the quota Of the
entire state and not OF Spokane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-11
Is
FOUGHT IN
TAXI HERE
paIr Attempt 10 Rob Logger
as They Speed Thru
Streets

suddenly ct upcn by his two COM
49,. a. - .,,.,,r, IN roh him as
q. = - -..
IVY wv s"s su Wv
carly this morning. John huckNy'
Il : logger. beat them off ana Is.
-...a ..,.,rr.,,,~ !, = s,orv N. later
900 me po'N
Hts two AssAilAntA wne were hscr
arrested on Buckieys description.
"a h.~r c,,,tlv.sin~ his acotmint.
- !.
~ .'V ss -
Sne trio was enjoying . mild joyrsde'
shortly after midnight the two
aurnea IN him with their fists. one a
.s....sn~ .,,, -. ,.~ .;v,,x :.
oe ss -.
s sss 49,. $780, 49,
: 's-...-s ~-ss~s,.' - sns
-.n''-, -ss ssrS 80,
rs..srs ...-.,sa- 49,. a.. 49,
te.'s -.ss ..s1ss~ -, .as ~,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-11
SAYS He LOST
CASH IN JAIL
Gold Watch and 500 Miss
Ing, Prisoner Ayers

John rrcdcrickson OF Mt Vernon.
released sTsm the city Jail last night.
complained OF the loss Of = gold
watch and 800 IN cash.
lie said that he went into Japa.
ness cider bar on Washington IT. on
September and the next thing he
knew was when he woke up in the
city Jail minus his watch and his
money.
In court he was fined 80 and. he.
ing unable 10 pay. served three days
IN Jail.
lie was arrested by patrolmen NJ.
=. Mnher and v. AlIemsersch on
Washington NJ. with neither watch
nor money. II was stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-11
CONAN GAVE
MODEST SUM, HE
SAYS; $500

In reply 10 Gov. Cor. who named
him ~ one Of the heavy contr1bu-
tors IN the q. o. p. fund In this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-11

OAKLAND. Cal. Sept. il.--MarceI
Duprey. 15-year-oId French war or
phan brought from France by Peter
b. Krne. the author. and pronounced
incorrtgible, has been given q new
home with . woman In the San Fran
DISCO French colony. He was to have
been deported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-11

with . question which I answered
with the evidence from immediate re.
publican sources In Spokane OF the
assessment and quota which !
charged.
Il now read 70 you another letter
from rcpubIicas sources. showing the
amount which has been raised at 9th.
cr places IN this state: Z am making
= last appeal for funds for the cleo.
ton OF n republican president and
congress n you. an . business man.
do not appreciate personally the NJ
ccssity OF = return 90 the constitu-
ton. am not going TO offer any ar.
Gument Seattle has raised sec. 1000
Of it~- tss. 900 allotment Practically
every county has come thru. several
having over.subscribed In Pierce
county We have raised only third
Of our quota Of 80. 900. A number %
Seattle business men contributed
81 900 each. In Tacoma We arr ASK
ins for a very modest contribution.
VIII you not mail me your check for
t+N"s e+%t ~. may tfHhEt%t8 WI wv
"a and start an educational cam.
pa1xn,
slgnen
II. r. ALEXANDER.
Chairman Finance Comittee Of
Republican Party
Rssardins radiesiim. ccz con-
tinued:
II hoid shat IN the United States
there II no call for extreme radical.
Ism. n government In fair. then
there win be no speciai privilege and
certainly no unfair advantage n
anyone. There will be neither cx.
pIcitasion Of worker nor injustice to
employer.
Just ~ surely a. the pendulum
swings 10 the extreme right In favor.
itism and unfair privilege. there IL
certain 20 result . swing 20 the ex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-11

state. Sen. n. r. Conan. candidate
for governor. issued = statement say
ing he contributed $500.
Others can speak for them.
selves" he declared. II think re.
publican success IL vital In the com
ing election. and for that reason !
made q modest contribution 20 the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-11
BeIe's More

should take counscl--but In the end
he must so into his room and lock
the door and work out the answer
for himself"
He thinks the Bolshcviki but n
passing menau bred by tho unrest
OF the times. uis IN tho practical
v,cw.
"pcwu IN his heart the average
man wants peace ami a home and
modest prosperity" said he. ''By
and by the Bolshevild will begin
10 acquire little property and see
n chance Tor work and wife and
a home. Then Bolshevism via die.
Men ara more or lcss alike. The
same motives have always ruled
them
business men In OFFICE are de.
sirable. he thinks Rut u is the
man rather than his profession
that he looks to- II makes little
difference whether man sells gro
ccrses or practices iaw.- n he can
mako GOOD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-11

could scarcely believe her own eyes
when she saw that the deep vari.
coss ulcer had healed and the eczs-
ma had disappeared.
am a well pleased and thankful
patient
Very truly yours.
JOHN JAx.
NoTE.--Taks ferry Mt Madison
park 10 Kirkland. Wash. and walk
three blocks TO the right. or phone
Red s22, and auto will meet you
DIR. Loughney's hours al his Kirk
land Hanitarium are y. m. TO . y.
m. daily. Sundays included
Chronic arthritis. neuritis and kin
dred invalid cases especially solo
tied Lady nurses IN attendance.
Seattle Office Hours--Dr. Lcugh-
ney can be seen personally daily
from . a. m. 10 1880 .. m. Mt the
Hotel Congress, corner Fourth Ave.
and Marion st.. Seattle. Wash
Have DIR. Loughney make . paine
taking diagnosis Of your case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-11
JOHN LAX IS BAKED IN OVEN
is A CHANGED MAN
John Jax, Seattle Resident for the Past 10 Years. With
Address nj 1920 Pasadena Place, Gives Great Praise
to DR.. Loughney and His Human Bake Oven
His Letter Follows:

Forty years ago deep varicose
ulcer appeared on my leg below the
knee which has caused me conunu.
Gus suffering ever since.
Misforfuncs seldom come singiy
and soon after the deep ulcer APP
peared became afflicted with
weeping eczema In It's most severe
forrn-and TO further add 10 my
miseries. number Of years ago !
contracted rheumatism, which has
also afflicted me with considerable
severity ever since. I tried scores
Of treatments and remedies. but
found nothing 10 relieve my suffer
ings, and had given up hopes OF
ever being relieved.
When I was told Of DR.. Tough
ney's Human Bake Oven and cur
alive plan Of eating. visited DR..
LouEhney In his sanitnrium In
Kirkland. and began the treat.
ment. which consisted OF being
baked In the oven at $50 degrees
r.. eating correctly and az pre-.
scribcd by DR.. Loughney: also apply
Ing an Eczema ointment Of DR..
Loughney's. Within a week ]
showed marked Improvement. in
fact. by the end OF a weeks treat
mept the rheumatism seemed 70 be
gone ensireiy--no pain since what
ever--the weeping eczema was fast
fading away. the ulcer grew small.
er In size. finally became entirely
healed over. and now am free
from rheumatism. free from ecxema
ana the ulcer IL healed over solid.
am anxious and glad TO explain
my case and vouch for DR.. Tough.
ney and his successful treatment. In
The hope that others who suffer in
q similar way will know where 10
go and find relief.
feel like new man. Ny sis.
ter. Mary BIopian. Of Kirkland. wn..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-11
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
GOVERNOR COX
STARTS ON PAGE l

state turn out TO greet Governor
Cox. some OF the greatest crowds
on the whole trip have turned out
to hear the Ohio governor talk In
this state. they declare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-11

The man who y unsuccessful b
love ut least escapes the horrors Of
war that frequently follow success.
republican state campaign. but
have contributed no other sum to
state or national campaign"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-11
COX DENOUNCES
MOBISM IN TALK
AT BELLINCHAM

- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES W. S~fR<<~s<<~$
BELLINOHAM. Gacs. IL Gov.
eminent must never be at the mercy
Of an upper or lower mob Governor
James NJ. Coz declared here this
morning In opening . day full Of
stump speeches along the western
coast Of Washington.
His address. " was apparent. was
directed q, ro-called radical element.
that have been creating disturbances
In tho Northwest.
A sure way 90 prevent radlcAiism
II 10 keep the government responsive
TO tho win Of shs people. he said. but
added. In again attacking the -sena
toriAl olisarchy.- that this In lmpon.
sibie with rcActionaries IN control.
Cox read . isstsr from r. y. Alex.
sndsr. chairman of the Washington
republican finance committee. say.
ing Seattle had rAis~d $50. 900
Of its allotment Of ees.ooa
READS LETTER
or REPUBLICAN
cox's statement regarding a. o. p.
finances and the Alexander latter for.
lows:
Each day n~w evidence h forth.
COMING sf the senass Investigation Al
Chicago. evidence from republican
sources. bearing out the charges I
have made OF the creation Of . cor
ruption fund 10 puy the presidency.
al Spokane, upon my entrance in
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-08-19

Tuesday evening Mrs. v. P. Rawalt
of Avoca, Nebraska, with her son. ar
rived from the west, and will remain
for an extended visit with Verne Jr's
grandparents. They are returning
from considerable stay with rela-
tives in Portland, Oregon. The boy,
thirteen months old, is sure-enough
duplicate of his father, and to many
of the old-timers, notably reminds
them of our Verne of nearly thirty
years ago.
A. C. Carton, of Lansing, Michigan,
passed through Gunnison Wednesday
on his way to California. He reports
Mr. and Mrs Robt McAndrews, nee
Miss Margaret Sanford, as making
Battle Creek, Michigan, their new
home, Mr.. McAndrews being transfer
red to that point. They expect to
pay visit to Gunnison in the near
future
Hon ]. G. Hollenbeck, W. W. Shay
and Walter Everette, all of Salida,
and interested in the Big Johnny Coal
mine near Baldwin, were in town this
week preparing to open and operate
the mine. They have been producing
on small scale but propose to en-
large at once. Jack Jennings will be
directly in charge.
Mrs. L. R. Lathrop and daughter
Nellie and Mrs. M. Foxgruber and
daughter Marion, left Wednesday
morning for San Diego, California,
where they will remain until next
July in the hopes the lower altitude
will benefit both the ladies' health,
which has been poor for the last year.
Mrs. Susie Miller returned from
her long visit to Denver the last of
the week. She took an auto for Crest
ed Butte at once to take charge of
the body of Mrs. Canterbury, who
died there Thursday evening.
Billie Wallace and John Ward came
in from Sargent Monday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-08-19

Personally, have not yet made success in life.
ss sss ssay
lief positive that f aare
e due ss s sas o ms e.
education and also wise enough to then turn loose
would have been If pampered by my parents the way
@ try se n &
seo oasw be
planned and my failure to recognize the tommy in
them ! therefore hope you win make your jokes lit
Yours CAY cGRRoEi isSIy M CARTER
have tried you fairly Mr. Carter, because
/ esteem you though have You have opin-
ions, believe but you express them with
vigor and fight square fight There is man in the
country who wishes well with sincerity than
the writer Your
climb the financial heights sincerely hope will
destroy what glimmerngs of justice yet remain
Your featy to Jefersonan ideas establishes my
mind the hope the belief that to the
light
You will pardon me for printing your letter without
permission when say that have always regretted not
printing your previous communications, and the
swers sent you 1t is not well to be selfish and keep
these arguments sealed in musty letter files Placing
them in print to advance retard the ideas
hold according the arguments have merit Also it is
established now by statement that they
no other purpose they people, the who
loaned you the Empire which provoked letter. for
example.
| shall always think you made mistake when you or
dered your stopped Think of the amusement
have missed.
Believe me, Mr.. Carter, have many readers who
do not hold views lightly yourself judging from
your This three letters strongly
commencing position. Two enrolled their as
steady readers hereafter 1t would add to enjoyment
to receive similar order from you. At the price, two
simoleons it is cheaper than borrowing trusting
to chance contact with occasional copy.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-08-19
FoRFEiTURE NOTICE

Gunnison, Colorado, June IA, 1920.
TO SARAH M. NORTH, and to SA-
RAH M. NORTH, as sole and only
heir-at-law of j. M. HARRIS. de-
ceased.
You are hereby notified that W
have expended during the yearu,
1915, 1916, and 1917, One Hundred
Dollars in labor and improvements
upon your one third interest Of ths
Bunker Hill No. 2. Lode Mining
Claim, situate in the Cement Creek
Mining District, County of Gunnison,
State of Colorado, the location certi-
ficate of which is recorded In Book
161, at page 1872. in the Office of the
Recorder of said County, in order to
hold said claim under the provisions
of Section 1924 of the Revised Stat
utes of the United States, and the
amendment thereto approved Janu-
ary 2, 1880, concerning annual labor
upon mining claims, being the
amount required to hold said lode
for the period ending on the 31st
day of December, 1917 And if, with
in ninety days after the publication
thereof, you fail or refuse to contrib
ute your proportion of such expend-
iture as co-owner, which amounts to
One Hundred Dollars. your interest
in the claim will become the property
of the subscribers, your co-owners,
who have made the required expendi-
ture, by the terms of said Section.
l.. C. ESTES,
w. A. ESTES.
First Pub. June II. 1920.
Last Pub. Sept. 16, 1920.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-08-19
Continued from second page)

Continued from paEe)
having proven their inability manage their private
the rest Of should travel?
Of ability than we would be the leadership
of admitted failures? would rather be able to make
good living while other making millions than
starve in a community where no one had enough to eat
as in Russia which is being lead to destruction by Lenne
and Trotsky.
Your understanding of Mr.. Townley is not entirely
correct He not successful farmer. Perhaps that
not his fault There few successful farmers
Conditions unequal for them succeed That
why promote the ideas and platform of the Nonpart
League and try and equaze things they may
ceed if Industrious and digent But perhaps Mr.. Town
ley like many others mistook his calling In the past
five years starting broke, he has organized army of
farmers who pay SIS dues each for the priv
ege of following him. His army numbers more than
quarter of million and he has taken state bodily
besieging fifteen others. The citades of Minnesota
South Dakota totterng to their fall and the
campaign goes with increasing vigor in all the
other states under fire. Now seriously is not Mr. Town
ley quite organizer and leader? And, if
you yes, you must, then why may not
him be successful in those plans that
he builds for? He mercenary, for he refuses to
take salary larger than paid for time, $4,000
There hundreds of corporations that would
him times much He prefers to work for his
brother for living. Some way of like
Mr. Townley And, do you really think Lenine and Trot-
spy running Russia? Frankly we know little about
them their country but observe that they to
have wonderful strength subugatng all Europe and
this country steps into the breach, which at
present will do, (blg business is demanding
it, England and France going to be subjugated, or
come peace dictated by those Lenine
and Trotsky Ordinarily numskulls what these
men doing. Either they have tremendous ability and
they stand for cause that appeals
to intelligence of the people they deal with We do
not know what Bolshevikism is The best posted
have talked with the word Nationalist If SC
Bolshevh may be very admirable. Also it may be very
bad Good names sometimes taken by wicked per
sons "United Americans sounds good but there is a
society that in the north part of this country
each member of which belongs in Jail.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-08-19

Mrs. ]. A. Hull, nee Miss Nellie
Rockefeller, daughter of F. j. Rock
efeller, and sen Frank, arrived from
Colorado Springs Tuesday to spend a
few days visiting with her father and
friends 1t has been twenty years
since Nellie left here, and Father
Time has dealt kindly with her, as
she is the same happy girl as of old.
They will leave Thursday for Salida
where they will meet Mr.. Hull and go
for short visit to Glenwood Springs
before returning home.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-08-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Montrose, Colorado,
July 81, 1920.
NOTICE is hereby given that Oil.
yer F. Thomas, of Crested Butte, Col
orado, who, on June IL, 1914, made
Forest Homestead Entry, No. 082s1,
for Homestead Entry Survey, No.
267, approved October 13, 1919, Sec
tions 2. IL and IL, Township 13 S.,
Range sc W., Sixth Principal Merid-
ian, has filed notice of intention to
make final three year Proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above described,
before f. M. Nourse, U. S. Commits
sioner, at Gunnison, Colorado, ON
the 11th day of September, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Greer Perry, Clarence D. Perry,
John ]. Malensek, Martin Verzuh, all
of Crested Butte, Colorado.
Non-Coal.
In National Forest.
o. c. SKINNER.
Register.
First Pub. August 5, 1920.
Last Pub. September 9, 1920.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-08-19
Continued from page one

drive, which will enable the ex-service
men who may be entitled to training
under the Federal Board for Voca-
tional Education, to get their case
completed and definitely acted upon.
''In about fifteen of the towns
which the Travelling Case Board will
reach in Colorado, there will be ap-
pointed local salaried representa-
tive of the Federal Board, who will
devote his time for the next several
weeks, to the work of advising and
completing the papers of ex-service
men who for any cause are unable to
meet the Travelling Case Board, or
whose cases cannot be acted upon by
the Travelling Case Board because of
lack of necessary data. 1t is expect
ed that these Field Agents will work
in every locality in the state
"Within the next week, these Field
Agents will be called into the Denver
Office for necessary instruction in
the work, and Immediately following,
they will return to their communities.
One of these Field Agents will be ap-
pointed to handle all cases in this
city and vicinity.
Practically four-fifths of the work
of getting in touch with the men has
been accomplished by the Federal
Board. A final t"clean-up drive" is to
approve training at Government ex-
pense to the other one-fifth who may
be eligible and interested in such a
great opportunity"