davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04
CAME FROM HEADQUARTERS

There will probably be some evidence to show that this list of cities came from republican. national headquarters and was officially prepared, although the evidence does not connect Mir. Hays or MT. Upham with it. Republicans who know the facts, concede that when they are brought out Governor Cox will have established "a talking point but that he will have failed to show the actual collection of excess sive funds.
 The talking point, they say. will be the existence of quotas for cities and localities out of all proportion to the state quota testified to by Treasurer Upham. When it is all over. the dem ocrats will probably insist that the re- publicans intended to raise these large quotas. And the republicans will de- clare that these large quotas were fixed solely for money raising purposes and that there had never been any intention to collect more than the $3,000,0 900 nec- essary for the budget of the national arr,1 m ttea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04
FIELD OFFICERS CALLED

The calling of the field officers and state finance directors as witnesses in- dicates the direction the inquiry win take. The democrats propose to find out from these men what it was pro- posed to raise in the various cities and localities.
 What actually happened in one state was learned from a republican member According to him, the state quota tes- over to the state finance repre- sentatiyes They assigned to the cities and regions in the state sums to be collected largely in excess of MT. uphanls s state quota. The enthusiastic methods of the various Liberty loans and Y. M. c. A. drives prevailed. In order to get the amount asked for from the state an amount was demanded of each locality whose total was much greater
 In some cases the quota asked for from city was three times what would have been it's reasonable share of the state quota fixed by MT. Upham. In other cases double the reasona ble share was asked for. In some in stances communities volunteered to raise two or three times as much money as would have been necessary for them to raise in order to realize the quota fixed for the entire state. It
 is said that no such sums as local col lectors set out to get have been col lected or ever will be collected or that any ~one ever seriously thought they could be generally collected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04
so M [ SENSATIONS.
 PROMISED IN SLUSH. FUND INVESTIGATION.
Republicans Now Claim All Cox Will Gain Is a Talking Point" for His
 Campaign
By CLINTON w. GILBERT

Chicago, September 3.-(SpeciaI)- When the Kenyon Investigating com mittee meets again on Tuesday, the real effort of the democrats to make the Cox campaign fund charges stick will begin. The democratic senators on the committee and the democratic campaign managers here are full of fight as the result of the conferences with Governor Cox and of their going over the evil dence with Judge Edmond H. Moore, the governors personal representative here.
 They talked boldly of sending some body to the penitentiary. 1t is report ed that the source from which the dem- ocratic candidate obtained his list of cities and their quotas will be disclosed and that the disclosure will be impress sive. One may discount both predic- tions. In republican circles the name of the man who gave the governor his evidence, and especially the typewritten list of cities is whispered about freely. But it is all suspicion and manifestly unfair to print the name unless volun- tarily disclosed by the person himself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04
BLAME MONEY RAISERS

If Governor Cox establishes his talk ing point there will be a disposition in political circles to place the blame upon the professional money raisers
 (Contfnued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04
DOZEN SPEECHES
 RECORD FOR DAY
 BY GOVERNOR COX
Tells Michigan Audience That Attempt Is Being Made By Republicans to "NeW-
 berryize' Nation
Rv AssoeIated Press

Battle Creek, Mich, September s.-Gov- ernor Cox today made q whirlwind rush into his western campaign, making a dozen speeches throughout Michigan, re- newing his attack on republican cam paign contributions and peace policies.
 Charges of "a plot to buy the presi- dency" were reiterated by the democratic presidential candidate in virtually every address of an itinerary which kept him on the rostrum of the rar platrorm of his private car from before breakfast un' til late today. His principal address was at Lansing, the state capital, and here, with his closing address tonight at Kalamazoo. He also made numerous rear-platform speeches.
 Local flavor was given by the governor to his addresses by constant reference to the election fraud case of Senator New berry, republican, of Michigan. The can didate declared an attempt was being made by the republican contributions to Newberryize the nation.
 As proof of his charges, the governor, to a large crowd on the state capitol lawn lat Lansing, read from copies Of the re- publican treasurer's Official BuNetin, presented in his Pittsburg address, anu also before the Senate investigating com mittee, and from an alleged list of sup- scriptions to the republican hand book of William Barnes, Jr, of New York. The latter, he said, comprised represen- tatives of "bg business almost every where in New York"
 NOT AIDING HIM
 Reading from list of prominent men named in the subscription list, Gov ernor Cox added:
 These men are not making contrbu- tions to my fund. And there are three very definite reasons. First, they haven't been asked second, they wouldn't De permitted to, and third, they propaoiy wouldn't if they had the chance De- cause they don't approve of my poll ces."
 Commenting on names of corporations on what he characterized as the Boss Barnes list" Governor Cox said corpo- rate contributions were illegal. lie also promised to keep his eye upon the sen ate committee, recting that it did service before the republican convention, and now had the opportunity to prevent purchase of the presidency.
 The League of Nations was extolled by the governor in speech today lie declared s,the mothers of America are for it and denounced a separate peace ] with Germany. He applied the terms .stand- batter" and "reacticnary to Sem ator Harding, his republican opponent "a nd replying to MT. Harding's recent ad- dress in favor of combining features Of the league and The Hague tribunal, de- clared the plan internationally 'reac- ftionary"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-28
ALASKA'S REINDEER

tCarl J. Loman, .u the National Ge,- praphic Magazine)
 The Alaskan reindeer is not highly prolific. The female deer usually gives birth to one fawn a year, and if there are twins, one or both or the young s liable to die.
 The rapid increase Of reindeer n Alaska is due to two facts: One is the remarkable hardihood of the fawns, which only few hours after hi~th are strong and fleet Of foot. The con trast between the self reliant rg'n- deer lawn and the weak, knobhy knecd colt or calf is striking and has much to do with the tendency n spite Of a low birth rate. A th" social worker would say, the infau- mortality IS slight.
 The other factor in the rapid tu- crease. and an illustration of tho sact that early focunjity is not entirely fact that yearIing reindeer frequent
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-28

and later when the former drove em ployes of the latter to be dispoSSesse , temporarily at least, by poSsibllit! that the matter will find it's way inc { court, there to determine the respec, i've rights of the persons in question
 The story in brief is that Fumival last week purchased Lot 3, Block l. commonly known at the Chief Kia property for some person or persons whose names have not been made put ic. That yesterday N. P. Olson wc%J o the property the front of wh;c, s tide lands, drove some stakes, cyl Acntly with a view to putting a plat olm there to claim the property . liS own. Fulnivall later went to tn" property, after he learned of Olson. .ction, engaged men to start drivinE piles of his own and finally did con. ;truct a platform there, which seem O be the legal necessity to hold tidc ands property, or which has been . cry common practice.
 Olson appeared on the scene with 5 'avolver and drove Furnival's work Ncn away. Chief of Police Augus' ;root took Olson into custody, cha" ng him with pointing a gun at an ther. He then let him 20 on his own ocognizance, after taking possessio" f the revolver, a .3S calibre automat ,. Olson then went back again and vith his hands as weapons aga 2 hove the men off, hitting one Lynch S he was leaving, all of which is al. o,itted by Olson. The chief of pol'c' hen took him into custody again and He was later admitted to cash bali " he sum of S10 which he furnished to ether with the promise that he wou! ot return to the property to cause urther disturbance.
 The Furnivall force then proceeic yith their work of building the plat orm, and apparently are now in DO. assion.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-28

a trou,cal trait, is the remarkai' 9 ly reproduce.
 Extreme cold rarely kills off t.e very young. The rjgors of the Are tic and the forcing processes of tropi. cal heat both serve to protect from eNtcrmmatjon the fauna of the re- spcctive zones of each.
 The reindeer has been aptly named Of all ungulate, ruminant and g>"- garious animals, it is one of the mo |; particular in the selection of it's fo,d. It pastures during summer on tend" mosgcs. Echens, mushrooms, al"ae, and grasses. Its typical home is Lapland. In the Lap tongue the word "leino means pasturage, so that the wo' r,indecr" means an anmal tr;r pastures. During the long wint'' ,hc deer subsist entirely upon moss md hills of Alaska so that the dce" man has almost unlimited graz'nF land for his herds,
 The rcirdnor constitutes the C"n"r ~argifer. differing from that of ord'. wary drer in the important particui'r that both sexes have antlers, which are shed annually.
 A study of the physical charactcr. sites and the habits of this uniqr" brand of livestock forms a fascinHt .7r subject for the dcerman, on'v some of which can be mentioned Ner' rTo has observed that th" antlers O tho fcralc remain much late" in tN eorirc than do those of the male, tH'S ofrord;nC the mother weapon with mich to drive away the strong" roalc fror, good feeding places "'' Tor vomc. that the large antlers an' ,,-owtinos of tho deer are not uS"r
 s stated by many writers. to scran' wov tho snow and uncover the mos' ,rt tnat the deer use their hootS
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-28

70 break the crust and paw their w&l .o their feed; that while in motion ; nerd produces peculiar sound, sim ar to that of an approaching hai storm, cracking sound, which som rave claimed arises from the Strikjn,
 ogcthcr of the horny toes, but which
 fact is due to the peculiar anato nv of the animal at the fetlocks, arC $ produced by some sinew at tha' point when the foot is in action.
 Unlike most animals, the reindaN. prefers to travel against the wind Heavy hair about the head and shou' lcrs and a growth of long, whitis! hair under the neck are special pro tcctions against cold.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-28
RREUH31jc PAINS
oueAI, Based sf Senerrut,TG
 Aamlin wiRaSC Ou

\ sltc arG larU'cs, ''rNar1'ton to relieve ,hc rtU. pr S.n "ats sn. Sclauca. ,..w, ...- u- r.luaS. .s hamuu.- N.5.. ,. ' rr"l.Ircs gru-kly tg,Fr- pu. ,nrr".~- nc Gmbers lr >uu t-r.u- .o.uf- Fno muscles
 You wrli md giwos' .sr.v s.u, ,'i it in cases 1' >uirrg r.s ar- Nc cidentS SuCr 7> -,rsr, '.,r, .'fs burns blt,. guy ,ru-, 'u- a- re hsble too for sagCrc ."'''a'he group and couc
 Get % from arv-. --- ..r cents II not satisfied return .., ''''l" nc get vOur moUcH ha-S
 Ever rCUsvn.,r '' nave ,'gS headache 'uSt ,ry Nrarr lH-el WhiDs. pltt,au' rt.a r.e ''.,r 'v seats Guaranteed
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-28
TOURISTS ATTENTION When in ANCHOR AGE stop at the HOTEL PARSONS

New Hot and cold running water and call baths. Pric to suit all guests
 MRS. FRED PAE SONS PrOprietOress.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-28
,OTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION.
 NO. 66
N PROBATE COURT FOR RENAL PRECINCT, THIRD JUDICIAL DIVISION, TERRITORY
 OF ALASKA

In the Matter of the Estate of
 GUSTAVE SKOOG,
 Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:- hat H. s. Balderston, Administrator f the Estate of Gustave Skogg, De- eased, has rendered, presented for nal settlement and filed in this court, is final report and petition for fina istribution herein, and that the 18th ay of March A. D., 1920, at 2 r. M f said day, at the court room of the bove entitled court in Seward, Kenai nrecinct, Territory of Alaska, mas 5een fixed and appointed as the time apd place for the settlement of sad account and the hearing of said re- port and said petition, at which time and place any person interested in said state may appear and file his excep- tons, in writing, to the said account, and contest the same.
 NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN That said account is for final settle ment, and upon confirmation of the same, final distribution of said estate will be immediately mace.
 Dated This 24th day of Decem6er A. D. 1919.
 VIM. H. WHITTLESEV, United States Commissioner and EH- officio Judge of Probate for Kenai Precinct, Third Division, Territory CT Alaska.
 (Seal)
 GATEWAY 4 Times First Pub, Jan., 2, 1920. Last Pub, Jan,, 2s, 1920.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-28

Reernee Any Bank in Alaska The Behrend Bank Juneau National Bank of Tacoma, of Seattle.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-28

all for number one best graa urs Lo" grades including pale skins priced in proportion
 WE ARE THE LARGEST DEALERS IN RAW AND MANUFACT- URED THE NORTHWESr and all we ask you Mr. shper
 shipment and will convince you that and make quicker than can get any where business Alaska for S6 and extensive trade We sell manufactured furs in all parts of the United European Cities
 shipping helping Alaskan industry but helping yourself to build business that belongs to Alaska
 eliminate mddeman entirely buy direct from the trap trader and sell direct the thus able to better elsewhere WE MAKE RETURNS THE SAME DAY SHIPMENT Is RECEIVED.
 desired when shipment S0009 will wire bid and entirely satisfactory wire and we will ship place you designate.
 All O make trial shipment the result will make steady shipper
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-28
REGULAR WILD WEST DAY
 IS SPRUNG AT KETCHIKAN VALUABLE PROPERTY JUMPE'

KETCHIKAN, Jano 21-- (By Mai
 Days of Jack London and Re Beach ard the Iron Trail are not ,de4o Romance adventure, property jumpinT ,r alleged property jumping and g" ,lavs are not things of the past, ar .i,nt history of Alaska, but very muc' dive as was evidenced yesterday ar est night on Mission Street when ; p Olson resented by F. J. Furnivaii
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-28
READ THE
 GATEWAY ALL OF THE NEWS DAILY.
TR A P P E R S
SHIP TO .. ., GEORGE R. GOSHAW, ING,
 DEALERS IN RAW FURS
Seattle
New York,

Seattle aska Building. l27 w. 27th Street.
 Snip York for highest prices paid by graders grading received desired your seperae order that approved Providing satisfactory charges prepaid Ship condition Always enclose address All made other desired shipment
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-28
GAS. GOLDSTEIN &COMPANf JUNEAU, ALASkA

\ rurJ. or THE WORLD. PAYING THE TOT UT i tL ne Tn resepting the following quotations We want you O mn, ,yt,t os ouo,e market advances ater '"e ' - a Day w .r ,rrer the beurf. the increase Upon request Vt r ro,sed to keep you advised of market changes m , Fear in mind that policy deans % ,CIISr
 l r,,r,, MO can afford and do, PAY THE hi"Hh'i ,,,,,,,y Enp EIrES ALL KINDS.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Mrs Gabby furnished her table i'm partially for the just and the unjust-'
 How so?' .,.
 Side by side she had plates of angel cake and devil food-
 Where do they keep the goats on tn. farmT'
 T don't know unless 1t is in tn. but tery." -
 What loud engagement ring Giady, wears"
 50 it is. hut you must remember shs is big belle"
 T heard steel magnate the other day talking about the brotherhood of man"
 That was just your steel mans fine irony"
 ''Was the soubrette the manager senf you as chic as he saidz' Chick nothing She was a regu. lar old hen"
 The other gods in Olympus dId nos seem 10 think much of Mercury" 'I suppose they looked on him as merely climber" --
 'oh. darn these cheap stockings.-
 ''Yes. that might mend matters" He-I have formed the habit of sirR. | ing at my work.
 she-How you must hate it-Bostor Transcript
 Why did you never marry. auntie = Because. Gar. I never found a man | who wanted to have me-
 'Oh. auntie. were you always as homely as you are nowT'-Detroit Fres Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15
New Discovery Makes
 Superhuous Hair Leave (Roots and All Depart Instantly

As hair or fuzz on the face is such an embarrassing thing. every woman so af- ficted will welcome the information that these disfgurements can now be completely removed-roots and all-in the privacy of ones own home, without the assistance of an expert.
 The new method will astonish and delight you. You never saw or heard of anything like it before. It is not a depilatory and not electrical. Just get a stick or phelactine from your drug gist and follow the simple directions at home Tn a jiffy you have removed the offending hairs completely. With your own eyes you see the roots come out. Pheiactine is absolutely harmless, DAn- -RQiann@A~ and perfectly odorless.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15
ERECT MEMORIAL TABLET


 In the main entrance of the United States Finishing Company's plant large block of Westerly granite was placed near the office building on which a large and handsome bronbe plate was imbed.. ded, bearing the names of all those who went from the Norwich branch of the Finishing company to take their places in the great world war.
 The tablet reads as follows:
 In honor of the men who responded to their country's call in the Great World War 1917-1919: Felix Barry, John William Barwell, John Barescien- ski, Frank Beattie, Jr., Eugene Berry Bruno Bolz, Carl Irving Button, William Charbineau, Albert Dilworth, Elmer Ericson, John Thomas Evans, Peter Farrell, George Ferguson, Ignatius Flynn, Archie Furbush, Harry Aloyius Gallagher, Thomas Gauthier, John | Grady, Anthony Guertin. William Hall 1 Henry Harrington Victor Jankowski James Kirker John Kozenski, Walter Krazywicky, William Lamphere, Michael Frank Leonard, *James Morrison, Her | bert Sproul Morrow, George Morrow | John Mullen, William l.. MacClimon Hugh Mcdonald, Merton Rainsford, Ger aid Ryan, Morris Wyatt Ryley. Louis Savage, John Schaff, Walter Shanley David Sheehan, Gerald Sullivan, William l Anthony Super Died in service. This forms most beautiful memoria tablet and always will help to keep ir l mind the memory of those who so will i ingly volunteered thdir services to tht United States and the cause of human 1 ity.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15

riment, far exceeding any demonstration ever witnessed in the history of the town, and when the final result was an- nounced and the people were told that they, through their generosity and loyalty to their church, had not only raised the necessary amount but that the grand total was $64,SSS, their joy was unbound ed. The happy throng took possession of Father Bellerose, placed him on a pony
 which had been brought into the hall showered him with flowers and forming
 in a procession marched about the hall cheering their pastor to the echo.
 The demonstration Monday evening
 was the climax in four-day drive which
 first started for s4O,000 to reduce the church debt and when that amount had been reached at the end of the third
 days canvass members inspired by the
 enthusiasm of victory took upon them
 selves to wipe out the whole dept. The
 members set to work on Monday with
 added zeal and inspiration and when they met in the evening the amount to-
 tailed $57,0OG about $2,000 short of the total debt. This was about :30 o'clock and in little over an hour the subscriptions taken at the hall for amounts ranging from s5 to $1,000 to- tailed approximately $65,000, magnid- cent sum considering the size of Taft vile and the Sacred Heart parish ir which there are less than 500 families | The per capita contribution is estimated at about $200, a showing that will be the envy of many richer parish. Fath | CT Bellerose is to be congratulated or being the pastor of a parish with such g spirit of loyalty and devotion.
 Earlier in the evening supper was l served to the members Of the various l teams, the visiting clergy and invited guests. The supper was served in tht 1 prettily decorated hall, the tables beinl ! arranged in a square in the center. Th'
 decorations of the hall were festoone'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15

and draped flags and streamers relieved by prettily arranged flowers. The table decorations were of the national coiors and cut flowers. The following menu was served by the ladies of the church:
 Grapefruit Cocktail
 Roast Spring Chicken
 Olives Celery
 Spanish Salad
 Ice Cream in forms
 s Coffee Cigars
 Seated at the head table were Rev. U. o. -Bellerose. the visiting clergy and several invited guests, among whom were the officials of the J. B. Martin company and the Ponemah company. An orchestra. furnished music during the supper and played many selections dur ing the evening.
 After the supper several of the visiting clergy addressed the assemblage, each speaking words of congratulation and en- courageInent inspiring all with a desire they went home and from the results to clear up the debt of the church before they went home and from the results of their eloquence was not without fruit. When the team reports started to come in each was greeted with wild burst of cheers and as the total began to swell the spirit of jubiliation ran high, and continued until the final accounting when it culminated in inc grand dem onstration.
 After the final total had been an- 1 nounced and the tumult had subsided the 1 two banners which have been in evidencS during the drive were presented to- Fa- l ther Bellerose, who will preserve them as a memorial to the splendid example Nof ] loyalty of the parish A cake was pre- scented to the team captain who had re- ceived the largest amount of subscrip. tions. This went to Edmund St. Amour whose team collected s5,761, and second prize went to Miss Catherine Malone: team with s4,130. Among the large sub scriptions received on Monday evening was one of 1000 from Phileas Dion anC $500 from St. Jean de Baptiste society. Those from out of town who attended the celebration were Rev. William A Keefe of Greeneville, Rev. J. M. Bisson cite of Springfield, Rev. " E. Belange of Hartford, Rev J. E. Papillon of Willi mantle, Rev. W. O'Brien of Baltic, Rev A. Jalbert of Baltic, Rev. Fr. Mathieu O Wauregan, Rev. F. R. C. DesSureault o Occum and Rev. J. J. McCabe of Jewet City, and others. There was also a dele , gation of 42 from Willimantic, where drive is to start next week, and also
 delegation of 20 from Hartford, where
 drive has just been completed Among the generous contributions wa one of $2,000 from the Ponemah com pany, to which Agent F. B. Ricketso ] added $100, and one from the J. B. Mar tin company for s1,000 Fhe J. B. Marti company also offered to Rev. Fr. Felle ] rose a tract of land near their plant a Tafts station for the purpose of erectin
 a chapel should ever the need arise. The also promised financial aid if the chape should be erected