davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-21
MAIL DUE HERE
 THIS EVENING
ANOTHER STATES MAIL Is DTE TO ARRIVE IN TOWN THIS
 EVENING

According to Postmaster T. II. Deal, shipment of mail from the state, will probably arrive on Brewer auto stage this evening The mail stage leaves town this morning and will probably make the round trip today It is believed that the ship ment will be composed of second class matter
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-21
JUDGE BUNNEZL.
 IS HOME AGAIN
AFTER SEVERAL MONTHS COURT WORK IN THIRD DIVISION,
 JUDGE RETURNS HOME

After an absence of more than sey- en months from Fairbanks, Judge Chas. F. Bunnell, of the district fed eral court, arrived in town last night on the train from Nenana. Judge Bunnell, during that time spent about ten hours in Fairbanks enrOute from holding a summer term, to Valdez where he sat on the bench in the place of Judge Brown who was ab- sent all summer on account of iil- ness.
 During his absence, Judge Bunnell has held terms of court in Valdez, Cordova, Seward and Anchorage and heard numbers of important cases, among them being the two murder cases against Wm Dempsey who was sentenced to hang for killing Mar garet Lavore, an Anchorage woman and Deputy Marshal Issac Evans, of Seward
 He made the return trip from An chorage by the way of the Broad Pass. Much cold weather was en- countered and some heavy trails which delayed his progress to some extent. Despite the drawbacks, how ever, he said last night that he en- joyed it, but was more than glad to get home. He is in excellent condi- tion and will open the muchdeferred winter term of the local court next Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-21
GERMAN PRINCE
 FLOODED WIRES WITH TELECRAMS

BERLIN CPp A series of teIc~ grams alleged to have been sent in the early stages of the war by the then German crown prince, Freder- ick, to the emperor. the imperial chancellor, Dr. yon Bethmann HoIl- wes, Count Ernst yon BeycntIow, edi- toriaI writer of the Tages Zeitung. and others, containing criticisms of men and events is published by the Vorwaerts
 In February 1915, the crown prince is said by the newspaper to have wired to the chancellor expressing disapproyaI of an editorial in the North German Gazette discussing the war aims. He also expressed dis gust with Professor Hans Delbrueck. of the University of Berlin, and oth- CTS whom he designated as "recIuse idiots" DeIbrueck especially ap- pears to have tried sorely the pa rience of the imperial heir. who, under date of December 20, 1914, wired his father as follows:
 "Professor Delbrueck, of Berlin. has written an unhcard of article in the Prussian yearbook in which he displays the most vulgar and most unpariouc sentiments. urgently beg you to remove this fellow from the university. If he has influential friends in higher civilian positions, this circumstance does not alter the case"
 The Norwaerts expresses the be lief that Delbueck, whom the paper describes as "Bethmann's intellectual paladin, a man who was pious in his devotion to the Hohenzollerns," will be surprised and amused when he learns of the proposed Christmas gift the crown prince had in store for him five years ago.
 In a message to ReVentlow the crown prince complimented the Pan German editor for his rebuke to Edi- tor Zimmerman, of the Lokal An zeiger who, early in 1915, ventured to discuss war aims. That same day the Hohenzollern scion telegraphed to August Scherl owner of the Lo- kal Anzeiger, thus
 "I regret exceedingly that your edi- tor, Zimmerman, has been allowed to write such nonsense. All of us rec ognize only one war-aim down with England.'"
 The Vorwaerts states that the crown prince apparently inherited from his sire not only the gift of gab" but also a tondness for tele- The paper concludes:
 With such pleasantries this army leader and dangler after petticoats amused himself before the enemy.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-21

AS a result of the games played in the x. C. Gold Medal bonspel last evening at the curling rinks. Fer guson and Suter are both still leading the race with three straight victories closely followed by Heilig Senior who has won two and lost none Kelly also has won two without drop ping a game while Rickert the fifth man in the 1000 class has won the only game he has played
 Four games were played in the bon spiel last night. This policy was adopted by the curling club in order to make up for the time lost during the recent cold spell and il is in- tended to make up for the lost games and conclude the schedule on the date set for the finish in the original plans
 In last nights games Surer defeated Anderson by a score of 1G To g.: Ferguson defeated Reed Heilg in close game by the score of l3 10 II: Schooling won from Doe Duham in another fast game 10 to '; X R Heilig showed Weber's "brcwcrs' un- der by the lopsided score of l6 to ? The games scheduled for this oyau- ing are between Reed Hetlig and \ R. Heilig, the other between Carl sten and Anderson. Two other games will probably be played bcginntng early but the teams participating have not been announced
 The standings are.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-21

A party of New Workers were hunt ing in "piny woods" of Georgia, and had as an attendant an old negro, whose fondness for big words Is characteristic of the race One of the hunters, knowing the old Afric- ans bent, remarked to him:
 "Uncles Nose, the indentations in terra frma in this locality render travelling in vehicular conveyance without springs decidedly objection able and painful anatomically. Don't
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-21

you think so2
 Uncl, Nose scratched his lett ear lHomeu. and r,plted with a slow shake oI his woody head
 "Mtstah George, The rNuberance ob yoh words ann beyond mah JuIydic- ton Atlanta Journal
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-21
NEWSY NOTES
 FROM NENANA

NENANA, Jan 2O-The first shot in the blasting operations south of the end of steel was fired this after noon by Geo Gctto X Co.,, who have d large rock contract in the Ne mana canyon II is estimated that approximately 2,500 yards of rock were broken up and moved by the explosion. As a preliminary to the shot, a tunnel two feet wide, three feet high and g feet was driven. At the end this tunnel was crossCut four feet on each side making a com partment 2X3X10 feet In this coyote hole nearly d ton of explosives were placed as d load which was electrical- ly discharged Victor Young X Co.,, Herman Magnussen X Co.,, and other contractors are preparing similar coyote holes which will soon be in readiness for loading
 Dr. and Mrs K. R. Myers left for Fairbanks on today's train. They will soon leave for the states where UT gent business demands the doctors attentiOn It Is possible that they will not return to the interior
 II. B. Joseph, formerly in the em- ploy o1 the Alaskan Engineering com mission in the accounting depart ment and who went to the states last summer, is now in the employ of the Tongass Trading Co.,, of Ketchikan, according to letters re ceived here.
 Chairman Mears of the A. E, C., will arrive in Nenana sometime after February l, according to advices re- ceived here. It is understood that no special significance is attached to the chairman's visit, he merely be- ing on an inspection trip and to talk over plans for the coming seasons operations with Engineer-in-Charge Fred'k D. Browne
 John Larson, one of the commits sions carpenter force at Camp Creek arrived in town last night and went to Fairbanks on today's train. He will return to Nenana Friday
 Mrs, Cooney received message from Mike Cooney tonight saying he had arrived on the other end of steel, making the trip between the ends of steel in six days. He reports trail conditions fair.
 Nenana republicans held a meeting this evening at which time the Ne mana republican club was organized. R. G. Southworth, editor of the Ne mana News, was elected president and J. Hampton Miles, secretary. Joe
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-21

How many men do you know who let their religion interfere with their 'siness?
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-21

If man has too much money it's nc task at all for him to acquire more
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-21

Tho gay deceiver never deceiN'S any one so much as he does himself
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-21
FERGUSON NECK
 AND NECK WITH
 SUFFERS BUNCH

BOTH LEADERS IN \. C. COLT MEDAL BONSPIEL WIN FOUR GAMES PLAYED AT RINK LAST NIGHT SAME FOR THIS EVEN. ING.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-21
REMOVAL NOTICE
of MANGER'S STUDIO

of MANGER'S STUDIO
 On or before February 1st | shall move from Johnson's Studio to the building next to the old California corner, which is just below the x. C. Co. store and be pleased to take care of the Photographic needs of our town and surroundings
 HANGERS STUDIO. COIN PURSES, BILL BOOKS, BILL FOLDS and MONEY BELTS. MINTOSH & KUBON, Druggists.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-21

For real good coffee 90 to the U. .. Grill.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-21
NENANA PEOPLE
 START MOVE TO
 CHANGE ROUTES

URGES JEFFERSON TO AID IN HAVING MAIL CHANGED FROM NKs-CHITINA ROUTE TO THE .SEWARD-BROAD PASS FOR NEXT WINTER
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-21

HAVE YOUR clothes made by Be'c
 the Tailor opposite the Nordale.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-21

Nenana republicans held meeting this evening at which time the Ne mana republican club was organized. R. G. Southworth, editor of the Ne mana News, was elected president and J. Hampton Miles, secretary. Joe
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-21

Dr. and Mrs. k. R. Myers left for Fairbanks on today's train. They will soon leave for the states where UT gent business demands the doctors attention It is possible that they will not return to the interior
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-21

Mrs, Cooney received message from Mike Cooney tonight saying he had arrived on the other end of steel, making the trip between the ends of steel in six days He reports trail conditions fair
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-01-16
HOW We MADE GOOD
MONEY LAST YEAR
eeWuRinus Declares That Southerr
farmers Can Repeat the Pact
Year'a Prosperity, II
They VIII

Atlanta, Ga.--(S peciaD THE gen
ofality OF Southern farmers made rea
loney out Of their farming operations
a 1919, more profit than most OF them
ovor made before, despite boil weevi
Gnsgvorable gaasons and labor short
eye"
Thi5 statement was made recent!
az e. G. Hastings, president OF both
90 Southeastern Fair Association ant
Ga Georgia state Chamber Of Com
Cggce. ia discussing general farm
Sz1ditiops ~ the South.
Ivory naturally most Of this farm
EsogIerity II credited to the hisf
gSsCg Q. cotton and, Of course, the high
aiSce Eslped, but the real down-at.tne
ecdtom reasop was that most farmers
Cc,aad their cotton whom it Was made
tpstcad OF owing it for food aGd
szain bought on credit, Is used to be
toe case wnen the practice was 10 grow
all Or nearly all cotton and buy OIL
credit all or nearly ali food, grain, etc
Present farm prosperity is duo
largely to what DR. Bradford KNAPP
head Of the demonstration work, ha
so aptly termed Safe Farming, whicl
10 nothing more or less tlEsn gToWi E
on home acres ever pUl.u oil fooC
grain and forage AocGCd Tor f&4II,!
aud live stock use. When this is cor
eve1Y other available acre can wisei
AID safely be put in cotton OF otAe
cash crop.
The expense Of making Gotten OF
ethar cash crop is, either directly o.
SlAirectly, the cost CT food for mar
09d beast that works the crop. Mosl
tsDluB Of food and grain can be pro
G3s0d on southern farms at one-thirl
g One-half what those same items
OG1e from supply merchants.
we made money last year by fell
Loving the only way that insures per
aspent farm prosperity, home pro
dvction of home food and grain needs
We can repeat this money making in
1910 by following the same common
eanHe way that put us right last year
and will keep US right In 1920 and
every year, IL We follow it up and not
gamble in cotton planting.
ITS great temptation to gamble
b cotton in 1920--gamble in cotton
w the field which is just as bad az
gambling in cotton on the New York
o. New Orleans exchanges. / know
a0ul0 folks who are planning to
&Dusls cotton acreage this year. They
es2 aeudea for disaster sooner OF
later. Tie wtse ,drmer will play safe
u leL0--plsy safe by doing safe farm
Gn6'"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-01-16
Hastings 1919
Seed Cafal0g Free

It's ready now. One hundred hand
somely illustrated pages with brilliant
cover in natural colors. It's botn
beautiful and helpful and all that Is
necessary TO get 1t is q postal card
request. You viii find our 1919 cata'
Iogue q well worth while book.
Hastings Seeds ore sold direct By
mail. You will never find them on
sale in The stores. We have some
five hundred thousand customers who
buy from us by mail. We please and
satisfy them, and We can please and
satisfy you IN 1919.
Planting Hastings Seeds in your
garden or in your fields insures good
luck" SO far as results can De deter
mined by the seed planted. For 80
years Hastings Seeds have been the
standard of seed excellence and pur-
ity in the South. Only varieties
adapted TO the South are listed Quail
ity Of the best and prices often less
than those you pay at home. Write
for FREQ copy Of this splendid cata-
logue now. RI. G. HASTINGS CO"
Seedsmen, Atlanta, Ga.-AdYt'
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-01-16
l4a sgings' 1920
Seed CaIalog Free

fga ror Ca r1v Ono hundred hand
ao,uo,y illss4a pages Nib brilliant
cover in natural colore. Il 10 ooh
beautiful and helpful. and all that is
necessary 20 got II is q postal card
request. You will find our 1920 cata
logue we'll worth while seed book.
Hastings Seeds are sold direct BY
mail. You will Lever find them on
sale In the stores. We have SONS
five hundred thousand customers who
buy from us by mail. We please and
satisfy them, and we can please and
satisfy you In 1920.
Planting Hastings Seeds "a ycul
garden or In your fields ilsures good
luck so far AZ results can be deter
mined by the seed planted. Fos 20
years Hastings Seeds have been TIE
standard Of seed excsIence and pr
ity In the South. Only variei:es
ADAPTED 20 the South are LISTED. Quai
ity Of the best and prices ofton leSa
than those you pay at home. Wrlta
for free copy Of this splendid eata'
logus now. n. g. HASTINGS Co.
seedsmen. Atlanta oa.--lAdSt~A
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-01-16

faa rerar.s yt5n organization laso'
ess Ia crcy sG.e giving assIrAncS
e, ecesj. tie campaign to IalSs
5tisss 10 &c. On tie Prohibition iAW
,;el CO.. ~ and eHteEsisa WORK CT
Agt a,!oon league o21ns fEiu%'
a> .3' ern s.4ras.
c.a a.gn starts January 49,
;,a az lie Na.ional Prohibition
.rs 4.... M. 0cconas effective aha
elite enc week, under the a..
~ ~ 49, d You1s Clarke OF
.4.e.r. Gr.a ltsu quota for the SIX
gon. .- 81. &c il $2,S75,o00, divided
tl..o, 81. n4sippi $500 900; Flor
ia s359g3at Sou,n Carolina, *S'o'-
G4; Al,aaya s7Qo,lOO; Georgia
955o.eG. tennessee. $6ogOGO
aiia e99c9A Ao'. every section
qeg ar5ag ard indicate success
a. We must take moth
llr .g cd" said judge Nash H.
e ~. j..a.ice Of tn Georgia
Cd Of .,p5@als and chaii ian OF the
.,''o 0--eo ''-'
ga ,-,...;.u pr,hihi@i,n
eor., which have
"a.s l.1.ni2alion work pre-
,.., ~ onening Of the actual
e..1.paiaa for funds mast pc qqntinu-
,I,.,ucb 70 the Il minute.
Ill MT he Ia rs.aaa.ion any,
80
ao, ~ t,o+ has
i.' 800 AfS'o's 80! t-, 800
80 ~ o,''. ,a,,;no5 ~ 81 II.
'' $500 - ~ ~ - go, chic
CO.. Ell 9s''-'-, 49, .'t''a,,,, ~
- = s -, 1--we
,9,.}.n ~ ,,...f,.ie sn.I
i in OH.
~ X, foa+bola
1900 @sts hat II
III Ill !,
l."3 yi--+.l''1 - - ~ ~,
cel1+t :. g'--2 80! -; ~ 80, - - III
DieS'A = 80 .I..,.a $50 aesoaui4o "a 49,
ia,.'tv IN enf,rccmant so, notorious
thot tho noonle will demand a return
~ ne ,ersi,zaJ sg'oo,
$500 Ill. 49,
''~F''sss 'sH' E'"e"u
advised by abe coqnsei, leo ~
Elihu Root, ley hope 70 MAKE COZ 81
tons SO intoiaratle aEd the VIOLATIONS
so flagTant that the reop!e 81 Ma
country will become dlssHsted vile
the situation and Will prefer liquor
sold Openly " lesM sce.on 'ne un'
hcensed reign o' 'ne piinu ''e0t S"u
"No tbiuiti1g man can doubt that
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-01-16
SUCCESS rorcca.tcS Ly Pronnineri. I'--'',' '- r..
inc Movement in Alabama, Ei'F'~,:' $50 Co.,
Mi,sis.ippi South carolina azd 'I'9r-7'-.' ~.
o,,ot,,. Total s2,975, 900 fo9 Esafos11s r.
= s..asfi
Or - ~ : y" 60

Aonn do,cra ...4uaa sfi.
no ,,ogs, ,.a a.~.'-t s'.t',
co.opera.ior u - 80 j.
poss!a!s oAe r2s1i@> ~ =
Calling 10 The 2sath'
"The rry...it,9u g;f,45 ".s t'"'-.@
,or,.T, tie ,,5a.a 4, iai5a q g
Eero. vhet lrs1t,luA VS. '.."'S'''.
is the gia,r 10 s. :aa pes FIX '.''-@
rre ,ssy I... ,,,a as.th39 q W. l'''',4
and the WCf.d. Aio
This CO.. sa.oa oo2a hot i''' ''.2aisP
Interfere Win ,.3iiE.l1''; II az "-'i'
ing no war "a ..>acs2; j - a. u, y y
only toward entity II @ w ~
already ON the statu.r 0Ca!5 ana tAe
enact,rent Of ot1ara t-@.t may Do
necessary to leiafo.co l.e1"
at is inteL4ed rr..4ar.!, rs q c''A'
paign OF education. Lleei4ttl'e 10
counteract the propaganda Of the "ets
ia being disseminated, meetings wa
be held and dry candidates VIII ps
supported against these 9R the T5aa
for every political office lroM prS5F
dent downward.
"Officers charged with onforCem81l
of the Prohibition laws will 10 'N
couraged and upheld so loaa "s 10y
do their full dug aIi tAo' TA0 ai1s
lax will be vigorously ofta'ae ~ 't%.3
polls" ..
"In addition to the great "2r' Il
law enlo1cene1s aad goi1oatti--S .Ae
liquor propaganda in this country
there is the greater task Of carrying
the war on liquor traffic into othe.
countries.
"World Prohibition by 1850 is tAo
aim of the dry forces.
Wpha Cry FL ie3d3
Routed fSom 4AIlellca1 n'ill} c1
distiliers and brewers ,sra g:aaDil$
resume their business il Cb;Ha 81
other countries where tho ls~r t.
fic still holds sway. Alrt.,ei} ..,4 Il
runners arg preparing 50 bkos ls4a@t
| into this country by airriane fraln
Cuba, Mexico and the West Indies.
AN these countries and those OF
e rope and Central and Soatd Amer
lea are calling to us for aid, ne t2le$
SEQ that they are net dis@g:. N 4fa
Fhey see what We have Rccompii-r r
here and they are looki4g t. ~
show Aem the Way. z.
'9ye successfully combat gAe Gl;2 II
Of tho HaloF Interest ct h2laq. "a Aaaa
the can lof help from China and he
other countries where tie liquor b,
teTests are seking to become inrreaul4
ed and also to carry Prohibition to the
entire world by the time set--1930-
will require large expenditure Of
funds.
Necessity is Obvious.
"A, ]. Ganft, recently placed ia
charge Of Prohibition enlargement il
the s4lsah, declares the goyeram = /
approximation for this purpose for 1870
Is woatully insufficient and that it
will be impossible for the federal go,
eminent to take over all the respnn.
sibility.
There is no doubt that this cat,.
paign for funds, with Its purposes
clearly understood and the pressing
necessity for its success Obvious, vii.
receive the active support Of a iaz:@:s
2ercentage Of the people Of the So, II.
1T vitality concerns the business
man from whose employees the temp
tation Of strong drink has been re-
moved, and it also vitally concc@34
the mothers Of this country, who's
sons, now growing to manhood, W.
never know the debasing influence Z:
the saloon"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-01-16
cAMPAM.l FOR Prohibition
EXTENSION BEGINS Ill JH33 !.
IN SIX sOU7HEEill S;'-

=" IT, a," 49, Z
~. s..
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-14

not rise above his ability to sling mud and become the carrion crow of dirty personal politics, is. no fit man for governor. We have burning vital is- sues of state that are far and above the personal spleen and ambition of any man or ring of men, that require ability and statesmanship to handle and if we do not get such a man bret ty soon Arkansas will rue the day. r. has been long time since we have had governor who did not go into o11ice on his ability to sling more filth and slime than his opponent, and on that level the governors office is be- ing run today.
 II the people of Arkansas ever ex- pect to get out of the mess they are Tn, they must elect a governor who IS pig enough and broad enough to take under his wing every citizen of the state, and statesman enough to gov- ern wisely and well. How many in the present race are capable of doing thls! It it not fact that most of them are being backed by cliques and rings. This Is true, for they make thls charge against each other them selves, and none of them have yet talk en the trouble to deny it. And here we stop to ask, Where do the peo- pie come in only at tax paying time ?" Stephens News.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-14
Landslide in Tenth

Almost as soon as the alphabetical call of. states began after the recess the ground-swell for Harding demon strated that it could not be fore stalled. Connecticut took 13 of her 14 votes from Lowden and gave them to Harding. In Florida he got seven from Wood, and then Kentucky, almost from the first solid Lowden state, flopped into the Harding column.
 Amil scenes Of rising enthusiasm other Lowden delegates followed suit, while many of the routed Wood sup porters also went into the Harding camp. By the end of the roll call Sen ator Harding mad rolled up a tota! of 374 putting him far into lhe lead and much nca1 CT the no n |: ''cr ti1nr any candidate had been before.
 Lowden at the end of the ninth had only 121 votes left out of the BOT with which he ended the eighth, and General Woods strength had fallen from 299 on the eighth to 249 on the ninth. Johnson dropped from ST to 82.
 As the tenth roll call began dele gates quit Lowden, Wood and John son right and left, and the big hall was in almost continuous applause as state after state announced accession to the Harding standard. It was re- served for Pennsylvania to add the crowning touch of enthusiasm. When the Keystone stase was reached the Ohio Senator neede.l g. votes to nomi- nate him, and Pennsylvania gave him so.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-14

candidates was sealed. Some of the Wood and l owden managers tried vainly foi an agreement wkich would hold their delegates in line and kill off the Harding boom. Some tried to get Wood-Lowden Johnson agree T. ent to adjourn anti. Monday without faaking no mnation 'hcrc also was a conference between Johnson and Hard ing supporters which the Ohioan's supporters tried without success to haze the remaining Johnson strength swung to Harding.
 It was the lparley between the Hard ing and Lowden men, however, which apparently bore fruit when the ballot ing was resumed for Governor Lowden came to the convention during the ninth roll call and, reversing a pre- vious plan to go before the conven- tion, issued instructions from behind the scenes releasing his instructed del egates. Senator Harding also was in the rear of the Coliseum platform dur ing the voting, and conferred with Chairman Hays.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-14
THOMAS c. McRAE REFRESHING

In opening his campaign at Scar
 cy last Saturday, Hon T. c. McRae pitched his campaign on high plane
 and discussed issues in a manner be- coming a gentleman and a statesman. He pointed out the abuses in our state
 government and gave the remedy. de- void of personalities and mud singing and once more elevates gubernator- ial contest as test of strength be- tween gentlemen. It is refreshing to know that some If the candidates for governor are capable of going before the people and discussing matters of state without having to lower their dignity and presuming on the ignor- ance of the people to carry them thru practice of late years that has al- most brought the state to the verge of ruin The candidate for governor whose ideas of statesmanship does