davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-25
PARTY
 FOR MRS. MYERS
MRS. II. CLAUDE KELLY ENTER. FANS IN HONOR OF MRS. R.
 R MYERS, OF NENANA.

Mrs H Claude Kelly last night entertained at bridge at which 20 quests were present in honor of Mrs R R Myers, who is to leave shortly for the states. Dr and Mrs Myers plan to leave Fairbanks on tbe next trip made to the coast. by Bobby Sheldon. which will probable be about the middle of the week
 Altho residents of Nenana during recent months Dr. and Mrs Myers are old time Fairbanksans and have host of friends in this town who will regret greatly their departure. Those present at last nights entertainment which was in the nature of a farewell party were: Mesdames Frank R. Clark, R. c. Wood, Geo Hutchinson Reed Heilig, Emma Haggren, Chas. Beam, John A. Clark, Joseph Smith, J. Victor Brown, F. A. Suter, Geo Smith. John Gross, Fred Lewis Romeo Hoyt F. C. Blocker, Fred Ohlsen, L. k. Pratt, Murray Smith J. A Sutherland, and the honor guest, Mrs R R. Myers.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-25
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR |. s. LAND OFFICE al Fairbanks Alaska, January 23, 1920.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Richard May, of Fairbanks, Alaska who, on November 6, 1914, made Homestead Application, No. 03S3. foI El2SWl4, S14SE4, Sec. II: NEl4 Section 23, Township 1 N, Range l w. Fairbanks Meridian, has filed notice ol intention to make final five year proof to establish claim to the land above described, before Register or Receiver at Fairbanks, Alaska, on the 2Gth day of February, 1920
 Claimant names as witnesses Charles Desjardins, James D McIn tyre William Robbins. and Roy Shafer all of Fairbanks, Alaska.
 H. CLAUDE KELLY
 Ex-Oficto Register First Publication Jan 24, 1920 Last Publication, Feb. 24, 1920.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR U. s. LAND OFFICE at Fairbanks, Alaska, January r, 1920.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Will jam Haldane, of Fairbanks, Alaska who, on July 13, 1914, made Home stead Application, No 0354, for W12 NW4, Lot l, Sec. z6 E12 NE14, Lot 3, Section 27, Township IS, Range NV, Fairbanks Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final five year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described before Register or Receiver, at Fairbanks, Alaska, or the 18th day of February, 1920.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 John Woods, William Evans, Fred Robertson and August Bjerremark all of Fairbanks, Alaska.
 H. CLAUDE KELLY
 Ex-Oficio Register First Publication, Jan. IS, 1920. Last Publication Feb. IS, 1920.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, U. s. LAND OFFICE at Fairbanks, Alaska, January 12, 1920.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Mel sin Roderick Sabin, of Fairbanks, ..1a:'a who, on November IS, 1914, made homestead application, No. 03s7, for WIZ SWA, SWA NW14 Lot 1, Sec, 1; EHa SEA-, SEA NE14 Lot 1, Section 2, Township IS, Range NV, Fairbanks Meridian, has filed notice = 'Ntcntion to make final five year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described. before Register or Receiver, at Fairbanks, Alaska or the thirteenth day of February, 1920 Claimant names as witness: Olive II. Newcomb, Anton Radak, Heman LaZelle and Daniel H. Hanford. al cf Fairbanks, Alaska.
 H. CLAUDE KELLY
 Ex-Oficio Register. First Publication, Jan. 13, 1920. Last Publication, Feb. 12. 1920.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-25

the gun destroyed. At this time Inc captured two machine guns and eigh teen prisoners.
 Today Leaders body is covered with mustard gas burns for which he still has to have medical trear ment. He isn't sitting down for tho rest of his life telling war stories to his children and friends. No. much,
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-25
MAIL BULLETIN

Salcha-MaX. 3b, min. 38b; mail north 2:3O p. m; Hoyt with big truck south yesterday afternoon.
 Richardson-Max. 9b. min. 6b.
 McCarty-12b.
 Donnelly-Max 4b, min. 25b high wind during night, trail drifted.
 McCallums-25b trail heavy; north and south mails arrived yesterday and departed this morning, no pas sengers. Rowbottom north a. m
 Paxsons-Max. 15b, min. 27b; trail fair. Mail north yesterday p. m.
 Hogans-Max. 15b, min 24b; trail good Mail south yesterday p. m.
 Gulkana-35b; trail fair Sheldon north p. m.
 Copper Center-Max. 22b, min. sob; trail good. Mail north and south this morning.
 Gibbon-20b.
 Hot Springs-17b.
 Tolovana-18b.
 Nenana-12b.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-25

The man who Was chosen d, the rype Of true American fighter is still n action Al Oklahoma City he is taking training under the direction of the federal board for vocational education in mechanical and electric al engineering. After completing the course there he is to continue in ad- vanced work along the same lines in Kansas City, Missouri.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-25
OF
 BRAZIL CITIES
 BEING STUDIED

PARA, Brazil.-P)-A party Of physicians. engineers and naturalists sent by the Brazilian government ar rived here recently to investigate conditions of health and industry. They are to report on the sanitary and health of the cities and towns of the Brazilian coast from Para to Rio de Janeiro, study health cond1- tions of the fishermen of that coast, collect specimens of fish and con slider the possibility of developing the fishing. industry.
 The expedition is under the com mand of Captain Frederico Villar of the Brazilian navy, who Is a journal ist as well as a sailor, and is to be joined at Para by "an American scientist, Dr. Field, who has been engaged for this work by the min istry of marine" according to the local press.
 The government, it Is said, plans the installation of up-to-date hous- ing accommodation for men engaged in the fishery industry along the coast among whom, according to Dr. de Moura belonging to the expedition, there is much intestinal disease and bockworm due to present living con- ditions and entire lack of sanitation.
 Organization of this expedition is in line with the intelligent manner in which the Brazilian government has been working for years past to improve the general health of the nation. These efforts have resulted in entirely eradicating the plague of yellow fever from such ports as Rio, Santos, Pernambuco, Para and Mana os which were once known as fever holes" dreaded by ocean sailors. The general health conditions of the Anna zon valley have been improved be- yond recognition during recent years and yellow fever is as rare today in Para and Manaos as in New Orleans CT Galveston And malaria is no more prevalent here than in the southern part of the United States The greater part of the valley Is now healthy, and the so-called ma Ilaria" districts could be made healthy if attention were paid to the instruc- tions of the authorities in the mat ter of living conditions, sanitation hygiene, food and clothing. AS these regions are far from the centres of population it Is difficult to enforce the public health laws.
 The sanitary regulations today tn large cities like Para, Manaos, San- tarem, along the main Amazon river are very strict. At Para there Is rigorous examination and fumigatior of incoming ships from ports known to be unhealthy and the public mar kets are under daily supervision by sanitary inspectors who are promp' to condemn meat and fish not ab' solutely fresh. After the markets are closed, about noon each day, the buildings are disinfected and wash ed from ceiling to floor.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-25
COURT TO OPEN TOMORROW MORN
WINTER TERM CONFINES MON DAY MORNING AT 10 O'CLOCK
 JURY CALLED.

According to plans made several weeks ago, the winter term of the district federal court will convene Monday morning at 10 o'clock. It has been almost eight months since there was a term of court in Fair banks. postponement of the regular prc-holding term having been made necessary on account of the absence of Judge Charles F. Bunnell in the Third division where he was holding court for Judge Brown who was on sick leave
 Just how much business awaits the court is not accurately known but it is believed that the present term may be short one. The following members of the regular jury panel have been notified to report for duty Monday morning;
 PETIT JURY, JANUARY, 1920. SANDMAN, DAN
 BLAKELY F. W.
 BOCKFINGER, E. NJ.
 BORDEN, W p.
 BOYD. R. NJ.
 CHADWICK. HIRAM
 CLAUSSFN. EDGAR
 CLARK, F. R.
 CRITES. c. NJ.
 CROZIER. c. T.
 FAULKNER. H. F.
 JOHNSON, FRED
 JOHNSON, ALEX
 LEWIS, FRED
 MINNES. DANIEL
 PRESS, KARL
 RIDDELL. HENRY
 SULLIVAN. JOHN H.
 SWEENEY. M. J
 TROSETH, A. VAN BERLO, II. WESCH, GEO. B.
 WAGER, CHAS. c.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-25
FICIAL BALLOT

Mark an X before name voted for
 FOR PRESIDENT
 Vote for one only X GEORGE BUTROVICH JOHN D CLARK
 FOR VICE-PRESlDEN
 Vote for one only WALTER BILLING X HELEN FRANKLIN
 FOR SENATOR
 Vote for four ARTHUR HERRING x CALVIN FRANKLIN X RICHARD BOYD X WARREN CLARK X SIGURD BREDLIE LILLIAN LIEN
 FOR REPRESENTATIVE
 Vote for five HELEN DURAND MAXIE MILLER x FRED DOUSE x ROBERT BOYD X ROLAND SNODGRASS X WALLACE BURNETT X FRANK ZIMMERMAN
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-25
ATTENTION MR. NEWs-MlNER!

In your article Science and Health ys. The Bulls" of last nights issue, you referred to raid of d local store, residence and warehouse (meaning of course the undersigned). Will you kindly retract this statement in your next issue, as not a thimblefull of liquor of any sort was found in my residence, not barrel or keg (empty, or fulD was found on any property I own or rent.
 Five bottles of old or young Jasper were found near by residence in the snow Sleuth Pete found one of these, while Gait. Buckley, who can scent booze at a greater distance, landed on four. First the eX-fire chief made the statement that he saw me go to the back door and throw out these five bottles, then he retracted that statement and said he heard me. Then I asked him whether he WAS SURE it was me he heard and he finally admitted that he wouldn't swear he even heard me-it may have been some one else.
 After the residence and warehouse were searched without results Gener- ous Pete suggested that we have a cup of coffee but as l was then ready for a good square I declined.
 By this time our old friend Coke Hill came upon the scene. He being more clever sleuth than the rest suggested that he and l play a game of pool Foxy Coke was feeling out whether l still held my nerve Forty-seyen was Sleuth Coke's score in rotation pool-while 1 held the lonely one ball. Gee" said Cokie to himself, he must have booze in the store-he can't shoot pool gol darn bit"
 The next shot was mine-and cur tains for Poor Sleuth Coke. The balls seemed to be hypnotized and as if i by magic they, one and two at a time, slid into the pockets until ne'er one remained.
 1 Cokie couldn't see so good, but little did he dream that when Sleuth Pete and Capt. Buck announced their search intentions that I in a daze of stupor grabbed every bottle in sight and downed them one by one. counted the dead one at daybreak- yea gods, l had emptied the medicine shelf completely two bottles of Carter's ink, two of Sanford's mucil- age, and a small vial of iodine. washed it all down with a quart oi young Jasper and I am told by very good authority that not alone was young Jasper the life saving crew of the ship, but it also helped to steady my nerve and also caused the downfall of Sleuth Cokie's poo Inspirations forever more.
 Thanking you, MT. Kind Citizen, for this space I beg to remain true prohibition friend.
 ALEX SIMSON.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-25
FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADE STUDENTS STAGE SUCCESSFUL ELECTION; SHOW
 APTNESS IN POLITICAL BRANCHES

toiluE Juy merits of their several candidates and urging election on many and various grounds without fear of successful contradiction" All the fellows admit it was a grand and glorious idea" There is no hint of fraud in the air following the election and no apparent effort to institute contest proceedings
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-25
REMOVAL NOTICE
of HANGERS STUDIO

On or before February 1st l shall move from Johnson's Studio to the building next to the old California corner, which is just below the N. c. Co., store and be pleased to take care of the Photographic needs of our town and surroundings.
 HANGERS STUDIO.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-25
REMOVAL NOTICE

The office of Guy B, Er- win, formerly located in the Red Cross building has been removed to the Barnette building, Second and Turner.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-25

After season ol teycrish poluCa. activities and campaign riyalie. comparative peace and tranquility has been restored to Miss Carpenter room al the local school anu tho at. and sixth grades arc now du' Hytne under a republican form ot govern. ment a, embodied in a president vice persident. and two houses ot congress.
 Not that there was any real dis order in Miss Carpenters room. But that teacher, as a means of teaching practical applications of civil govern ment, and anyone who has ever had taste of the subject is qualified 10 discuss the finer shades of meaning ol the term "bone-dry," staged an election of both executive and legia- lative branches of government in or der that the students might know something ol the practice of the politi- cal duties of citizenship as well as the forms. And if foreigner may presume 10 discuss the politics oi another country, the experiment was a rousing success
 The fifth and sixth grades stage an election that would be a credit to some of the older politicians. Not only were they interested in the duties of citizenship and the annlica- tion of the principles of civil govern mcnr to themselves personally but they showed a knowledge and a de sire for more of if of real and prac- ticaI politics And when John Moe l Billy Butler, Tom MarCuam Claude Kelly. and the rest of the present generation get ready to retire an' rest on their laurels they will find their successors already prepared to carry on the game in a manner not unworthy of even 'he w1sters of in. great American game
 l In some manner of means. as Ellis l Parker Butler would say, the young sters managed to obtain q newspaper 
 a prime requisite to any political l campaign according 10 even wise 1 politicians than the grammer school
 tudent~ and from it was issued all kinds of propaganda Vote fo" . George Butrovich For President * <" ] is the burden of one of the nume1ous 1 handbills. It is signed by Arthu Hurantone Herring, as campaign man nger. In fact Nr Herring made Q better manager for Mr Buuovich than he did a candidate as the lattcr was elected while MT. Herring lost out in his race for senator Ano'he" 1 handbill says:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-25

OF
 JOHN D. CLARK.
 To the voters of the fifth and
 sixth grade.
 The platform upon which I seek election to the office of
 ESIDENT IS AS FOLLOWS:-
 l. A square deal to everyone. 2 If elected President I would not
 approve any bill passed by the
 Legislature that was not fair
 to everyone in both classes. 8. would do my very best to see
 that all fair laws were enforced. 1. I believe that boys and the
 girls have equal rights and I
 would veto any bill that prOvid-
 ed otherwise or that attempted
 to deprive either of their rights The defeat of Mr Clark cannot b. charged to the unpOpularity of tht cause which he so valiantly champion ed. In fact it is indicated that tha cause has already been won sine Miss Helen Franklin was the success ful candidate for vice-president. II addition to being a good politician the new vice-president is wei known athlete and is prominen among high school baseball teams o the fair sex.
 The efforts of the various candidate were not confined to the printed al peal but personal campaigning wa freely resorted to. On the schoO campus, the street, at the movies, am in the old familiar lurking ground the postoffice lobby, little groups O embryo politicians could be seen eS
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-25
CORRESPONDENCE

The Editor is not responsible for anything appearing under this head, which is for the free expression of pc. sonal opinion on subjects of cubic interest and importance.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-25

EATON, CRANE and PIXIES STA TiONERY- BOX AND TABLETS.
 MuNTosH 6 KUBoN, Druggists.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-25

For real good coffee go to the U S. Grill.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-25

Circulars urging the support of Arthur Herring were freely used, but alas with little success as he failed to poll the vote of his running mates and suffering the fate of other noted and even successful campaign man Ggers, he was defeated.
 "Vote for John D. Clarke For Prest- dent of the 5th & 9th Grades" are the words printed on a yellow bill in heavy black face type and boxed in heavy black border. MT. Clarke also showed a knowledge probably inherited, of political practices and the art of campaign promising. Alp, pealing to the sufferage vote he put out a straightcut platform in tha: issue but was unable to get it across in sufficient strength to offset MT Humantone Herings poIicital stage craft. In his appeal to the voters the defeated presidential candidate said:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-25

The campaign is drawing to an end. Now is the time 10 decide for whom you will vote
 If you vote for George Buroyich for President
 and Arthur Herring Richard Boyd Warren Clark, and Sigurd
 Bredlie for Senators. You will be making no mistake.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-25
EVERETT TRUE

l AND '" COIN CS TO tAVs k1TS6lF
 f-RATCD BSCAOSo \ TN+pIS [ AAvc A l SAOIcN STOr1AcH. WHSNSVcS - =
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-06-17

Scientists tell us that when a grass
hopper catapults his corporate self
into space by the proplsive power OF
his hinged hopping poles he has no
idea where he y gUins to light. 1t
may be in the lake or the brush fire
or the kerosene can or the pansy bed ;
It is all the same to him. Examine his
cOuntenance. He looks the perfect
fool: At the top Of the head two
bullying eyes as expressive as the eye
of a dead carp; and below this is a
nose like a wooden plOwshare. This is
all. There Is no forehead. no brain
and no room for n The grasshOp-
per, we find, is an insect idiot. The
best he ever did vas to keep from
under the foot of his betters.-Mlnne-
apolis Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-06-17
MOURN OVER LOST CHANCES
Few Who Do Not Claim to Have Had
Great Opportunities, and
Lost Them.

In an article In Peoples Magazine
Hugh s. Fullerton tells Of millions. d
dollars worth Of ideas running Il
waste.
I'D rather have the idea I failed to
follow up than the ones I made my
money out Of"
That was said to me by a man who
ranks among the wealthiest In the
country and who is credited, among
his associates, with almost supernat-
ural wisdom In evolving ideas and see
ing their possibilities.
"Every a had one or more big
chances to get to the top" he cOntin-
ued. "If you don't believe that, just
get into any crowd Of men. tell some
yarn Of an opportunity that you had.
and overlooked, and then listen to
them. Chances are every one Of them
will have a better story Of lost OppOr-
tunity than you told. and nine out Of
ten Of them will tell q wonderful story
Of how some other man stole their
great ideas and got rich OF famous
from them. Examine into these stories
and you will find, in the majority OF
cases, that the man who claims to have
originated the idea did not do It ut
all, that he did not see the POSSIBLE
ties Of 1t, or that, wen II he did. he
was not smart enough or lacked the
initiative to follow 1t up.
There are more chances for men to
get rich now than there ever were be-
fore in the history Of the world. and
more big chances being overlooked.
Whether II is because men lack faith
in themselves or because they prefer
q humming bird in the hand to an
eagle In the air, I don't know. They
seem to think a man must be a SUPER
| genius or a great inventor"
reminded him that he had n rep
utation as an originator, as an invent.
or and genius, in addition to being a
successful organizer.
"Bunk," he asserted. II do not
| claim to have originated anything. My
success has been due to seeing the pos
sibilities of an idea and working out
the details so as to apply the idea II
practical business. Probably a thou
sand men thought of the same things I
did hSf0re I was born, and did lot de-
velofyA Them. Some of my most success
full ideas probably were talked over
and dreamed over by hundreds who
failed to work them out practically"
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-06-17
Bjo Devil Fish.

Four members Of the Miami aquari-
um association recently went on q
fishing trip I'm the Bahamas and caught
a 3%,OO0-pound devil fish.
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-06-17

while the rest Of this M%etternlchian
policy Of repression is modified by the
modern idea OF providing safety
valves. through which rise the
springs"
C%apitalizing the mineral waters was
the principal industry, but not the
only one, of Carlsbad. In the vicinity
were porcelain works, and the shopper
Of the days when the wealth and FASH
ion Of three continents gathered there
might purchase Bohemian glass and
beautiful trlnkets of many kinds. rep
resenting the Czech handicraft.
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-06-17
How far is Europe
from financial and
social bankruptcy?
A of facts
gathered first hand by
Henry p. Dawson.

Nv far Is Europe from financial
and social Bankruptcy" Is a
question Of vital Importance TO all
the world. Herewith Is u concrete
summary of facts of great value
on this question, gathered ut first
hand by Henry +. Dawson. Con-
corning these facts and the man
who gathered them Rowland
Thomas I'm the New York Sunday
World makes this statement:
At this time Mr.. ii. T.. Dawson.
partner in the firm Of j.. l.. Nor
gan, seems more thoroughly quail
fled than ahy other person In Amer
iaa L. u..n... 80, a..II...Ilo4I.o
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-06-17
Citlxen's First Duty.

The citizen Is the servant of the
state, and is bound to use all his en-
dowments for the common good
Bishop Westcott
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-27


today and the property men ana Others
were in a fever of anxiety lest the
charge OF powder placed In the strong
box might not be powerful enough to
make an effective explosion.
But their worry was for naught.
When the fuse reached the powder
there was a terrific explosion and the
safe door went through the set carry
ing some of the walls with IL. But no
one was hurt. the effect vas just what
was desired and so everybody was
happy.
"Sandw contains all the elements
Of a stirring western drama of the
desert country. But the title also inn
plies the quality in a mans makeup
which is variousiy termed sand or
grit"
Mr.. Hart has. 1t is declared. one OF
his best roles as Dan Karrie, ex-cow-
hand and now station agent, who re-
turns to the saddle and not only re-
deems himself but wins his sweet
heart and outwits the villain.
Lambert Hillyer directed the pic
ture. having also written the scenario.
Mary Thurman is the leading woman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-27
BIG RUSH IS ON IN
COLLEGE REGISTRATION

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, Sept. 27.-The big
rush is over at the college. Trains
were met by a committee of faculty
members and students for the last
time Tuesday night. The housing sit
uation which taxed Corvallis to the
limit was solved under the direction
Of Prof. H. T. Vance.
Indications are that registration is
in excess of last year although the to-
tails are not yet available. Tie first
day of registration showed 1645 regis
tra.s0n cards as compared with 1462
last school year. OF these 1923 were
OF collegiate standing as against 1924
last year. Students are expected to
continue to register in comparatively
large numbers for several days al
though fee for late registration is
charged.
The old Alpha hall and the Miller
property adjoining the campus on the
north have been acquired by the col
lege and permanent living quarters
will be fitted out in these buildings
for the 100 men now housed in the
mems gymnasium. The rooms in
Alpha hall are large and are expected
to be particularly comfortable. The
equipment now in use at the gymnas-
ium will be taken to these new places
of residence as soon as they are ready
for occupancy.