davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-05-27
Tribute to the Press

Millions have no literature but the
press. 1t is parents, school, pupil, thea.
ter, example, counselor, all in one.
Let me make the newspapers and /
care not who makes the religion or the
laws.-Wendell Phillips,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-14

All road shocks and jars Immediately absorbed in the veivety
spring suspension.
There danger Of side Slip no matter Wat TIN
peed may BE- for every OF weight in tie chae d.
uhuted with scientific precision
inside the there body ies md sov son r
five sdslt passenger to travel in uxurious counlbrt
The uphoefing so and inviting equipment and sepsr
appointments throughout the best that money csn buv
So r a the design concerned You Of know vst to
expect, for this The Most Beautiful Car AnesicA"
The 0enbrook model latest achievement We mere,v
ask you to h-fde in idrive itand form yuur Own
oanoo We shsn be quite content abide by the rsnk
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-14
CHINESE REDS
WILL AID SLAvS,
MOSCOW REPORT


LONDON, Jan u ll-sIsn ,u.l.
troops which haze reached inu AL.
iou almost four hundred w.l.4 ...
~ TIiF1. viii hs aii'd ny ChIn.Hu '...
slruA. according 90 dispatch u..t
INK adylcss from rt"llai'usb n .
ar,1 NJ" chime" VII 0psrlia 'n tI,
coastal fsNbn"
ftr hJiHNr,lN npsrt soon ~ on.
counter JiplnrsH 'o',rs sent ip ti......
, 0's, h Hui thr Mpa'0r dlsiI.. D.. ..
tho soviet fofrcs viii not upt,I.i
any ssgresslte action 'al'urfrl o.
prpyoho collision" II -ay.. huvst,r
thi' the menace ~ The 1ppnnsss ant pf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-14
A New Paige, Car

The has taught Amecsn manufscts~n many valuable
Lessons In the past three year, for instance have developed
"a entirely new conception Of peeise manuctung IN large
seale production
s0lenbrook" mcdA.
1hs supuiouh asods ~ vs apasd 10 denc.e,
oovsrnmsot producing every unit Of our car
With ths closest nspecta vastly increased equipment and
much broader szpeencA thers could be only one rcsts
highly refined highly stsndardised product
One ride In te -oenbroot" te eloquent story ~ finely
balanced construction The smooth. power Of the motor
sveeps yos aDag vAose sseon q vir.toa Of re,hsni
al no 1hess mse1 gene pss ian the exhaust u the
ear gBdss a ID ~ WITH IL buoyAncy a "a assopasoe
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-14

economy Of operation hill climbing ability acceierstion and
fxibhy has far surpassed any plant developed hy t
hganisation.
ea OF all 1t ~ an original Paige product conceived by Pain
snSnees and built by Page mechani in the Paige sopa In
we have incorporated feature that known to
"utosnotive engineering
In BRET represents the total Of current engineering
sno~edge IL expresses accus ely aId completely the tre
fnendo strides OF scientific development during war
PERIOD strictly modern achievements product of tho
combined genus Of Two continents
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-14
Announcing a New Paige Motor

For three the f'y enee, have been devotns their
efforts to the deN -opne Of New S.A cylinder With
every facility for resea, and experiment these en have
worked With dehs Object IN mind the producou Of the
nost eme;snt power plant II the world
That moor accomplished fAct. II has paced from
s laboratory to ths rod md ths has been tested merc
eoy and continuously. has been subjected every stress
and strain that brutal driving might suggest but IN each in
aPnce Il has emerged with AAvisss record
Tese long exhaustive tes have oouvinced that the nv
Pa0s Motor indeed ths aciant f sn Hetk sua In
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-14

rr'n ,ul'rv Ir'u.D u.nr
NuE from i,ri,rg before uII.
.nE committee INr -id'nu RIf.
f1unird tho soil'.s mtomUrUe nnd
declared be .fuDii nui bn 'ublurri iu
me ini'sniiy n an Interrogation f} q
r.ti'hn bots i'fUurH lul.p.rtti
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-14
rHInrrEN

70 comPsll.t to IN ont q isirIs01a
question fire and sItiaif na, is,peo
~ on lnl s,Am rn'rr 1855 70 m
our 't,e trnsImm 80
s.WfI 9 nh t. i.,1 unaar
''r month rlHf4 .r. etysctsd
b ufy
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-06
A PRESIDENT NOT TO BE 4 PRES.
IIDENT



Those in responsible charge of the
republican national campaign have
begun their propaganda activities
without delay. They have caused to
be presented through the press of the
country the statement that Senate.
Harding, if elected, will surround
himself with an especially strong cab
net, the members of which are ~
very largely conduct the affairs :
government This statement is issued,
of course, in Il manner intended to be
a reflection upon President Wilson.
the idea being that the chief executive.
if Harding should be chosen, would
not dominate the government. What
this initial campaign statement of the
republican managers really amounts
to is simply a confession of the we L.
ness of their candidate. Nothing tina.
the democrats could have done or sal
at this time would have SO effectuaiiy
proven the lack of appeal to the COM
try that Senator Harding makes as a
presidential candidate. Not only is
the country as whole most unfavor-
ably impressed with the nominatiD ::
of Senator Harding, and with the pos
sibiliy of his becoming president. out
the rank and file and most of the
astute politicians of the republican
party are dissatisfied with the selec-
ton made. The republican press and
the standpat and reactionary elemen $
among the republicans have given Per.
functory approval of Senator Harding.
but the only people who are really
pleased with the selection made at
Chicago are the democrats.
1t would be difficult indeed for the
republicans to suggest ADLER men or
men of more independence in thought
than Bryan. McAdoo. Baker. Houston
Daniels, Palmer, Lane, Glass, Colby
Secretary Wilson. or Meredith. The
splendid abilities of these men have
been thoroughly proven, and their in
dependence in certain instances was
greatly rejoiced over by the republic
ans themselves at the time of its man
Hesitation.
That a president should consider
the advice and counsel of his cabinet
is undoubtedly true, but no man is
qualified for the presidency who does
not reserve for himself the right to
be the final arbiter. The president is
elected by the people, and is respon-
sible, so far as the executive branch
Of the government is concerned. His
cabintt members are of his personal
selection, and are his aids and ad-
visers, responsible to the country only
through him. Lincoln and Roosevelt
are notable instances of presidents
who heard the advice of their cabinet.
Members of Lincoln's cabinet were
VIGOROUSLY displeased with him and
were constantly complaining because
he departed from their ideas and fol.
lowed his own plans. OF Roosevelt 1t
may be said that II there was ever an
autocraic president 1t was he. Do our
republican friends offer apology or
express regrets about the administra-.
lions of Lincoln and Roosevelt. Grant
and Taft afford instances Of presidents
guided too much by those surround
ing them. men about them who knew
Just what they wanted" What is
the history OF these two latter admin
istrations but a story of graft ana
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-06

state Of Washington, for Thurston
Mst'f pes e Sc E Ne ass e Mary "
Notice is hereby given. That letters
Of administration on the estate OF Mary
the undersigned on the 21st day Of June,
1920. by the said superior court.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to serve them
with the necessary vouchers upon me
peronally. or to my attorneys. Troy Il
sturdeyant. at their offices. roo o1;,. To-
after the date Of the first publication OF
this notice. .to-wit. within six months
the same with the clerk Of this court
they shall be forever barred. ~
Dated at Olympia. Wash, this 25th
oa' u '' GUY f. DUNNING.
Administrator OF the Estate Of Mary V.
Pubiished june 20. 20. July 6. 10, 1920
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
state Of Washington. for Thurston
In o the Matter Of the Estats, Of August
H. Like, Deceased No 2657.
Of administration on the estate Of
August II. Like. deceased. were grant.
ed to the undersigned on the 21st day OF
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to serve them
with the necessary vouchers upon mo
at my residence. Tumwater Washing
ton, or to me personally. or to my attor-
news Troy & Sturdevant.. rooms
2Oi-5-6-7 Olympia. National Bank Build
ing, Olympia, Washington. within SIX
months after the date of the first publ
cation of this notice. to-wit, within sly
months after the 22d day Of June. 1929.
and file the same with the clerk or this
ice. or they shall be forever barred.
Dated at Olympia, Wash. this 25th
day of June, 1920; oo,,,,rc
Administrators of the Estate OF August
H. Like. Deceased. oo,
Published June 20, 20, July 8, IL, lS2o
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-06

Guest Of Mrs. Millcr.-Dr. and Mrs.
Miller have Mrs. M. A. Christoh OF
Seattle as their guest for few days
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-06

hearing that the increased of shoes largely due
the high prices paid for hides and that kid leather especially
difficult obtain slaughtered kid carefully prepared the hide and
Jared forth the leather markets with the product expecting
thing like weeks for it. The best he could get
On his way home he saw offered bargain fairly
little pair womens low kid shoes for eleven dollars That
farmer is still figuring.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-06

here is no higher rank than that of worker. No
q loafer a noble man.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-06

The more studies politicians, the he honors
lowing his horn while Rome burned
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-20

As any pulp mHI m Southeastern
 Alaska would he buIIf ou tide vafc. and as the udaI variation s ahou. 15 to 2U feer fhar. would ha mo dIl ncuIy in satisfactorily dsposrs O. Che wastes nto che son. On tl.s ac count One mills of the region would have an advantage over thc rrca.
 majority of mills n Che United Sflfc.
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-20
SAD ACCIDENT

Fred E Patching. a ketchikan man. was drowned last Sunday while fishing in che saltcbuck near Lor- me and four other men. hts conn nanious had narrow escapes from similar ntcs. The other mon were V. A Peterson Dudley G AIlcn George Molmoaw and C. R. Pickle.
 While rowing Che tender Of their gas boat in Che saltchuck am oar- lock slipped and control Of thc boat was lost An of Che men with thc exception Of Patching and Moin- caux. jumped out Of tho boat and safely reached shore before Che craft went over Che falls. fifteen feet In height that was below thcm patch-
 ing wont over Che falls and was never seen again. while Molinoax did not strike amy rocks in soine over and hlt a Ash net at Che bottom and got safely ashore. At last reports patch- lnes body had not been recovered.
 Prod E Patching. who was 2S yoars Of age. was married to vorna Aikcus. formerly of Douglas. and one of his brothers formerly resided here. He h survived by his wife. four brothers and his father
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-20

John Barrett has started miui ranch at Mccarthy
 The Ke,chIkau Chronicle is als, operating n matrimonial bureau
 Eaaern stars from Anchorage re csruy instituted a lodge at Seward
 wunreu bad twcnty-thrc, days o' continuous sunshine ln Che month of Iuy
 The Whtehorc public schools win sfart for Che nn ,crm on Mou' day. August -a
 10 a .aI that Che copper proper ue. In Western N'aska are short ap. r-oxma.e.r Too vorkmcu.
 Tho now city park at Seward was recently opened by a picnic that was given there by Che Pioneers
 Ja.k Ntree.n wa. recently dncd $500 and costs rf Anehorlsc ior v.- o..ure thc Aa.sa bone dry Iaw
 a rsrr.t.I .aat Che crab cau- nor, n. Wr.re.I uI emt orcrat- .rr about m. a-.t of next month.
 t..sn H1s nearly twice as many var.-e. o. climate as can be found i'm m. Eare-r or Middle cWHcm eae
 EmH Ho.muer. of Che Tolovur committed suicide short umc ago by shooting himself v.th a .22-caI.- bro rue
 ro--unne Charley was asphyN.- at.f ..r.e t... month while coming i'm t. co-dos. oa n rsh boat from Nas.I leland
 Tho 0orIn.r and hnchora-c hasc- hrH ...m. ar. lo n'av s.rIos Of ram.. th. mont. for che champion chip of W..r Alaska
 Tn. co-lnsa Gun club is receive r- . shipment or target guns and ammunition from tfc United satcs ar..rn' .I rn..a. California
 \ r-ra- marrying epidemic o.- .r--I .0-trrl whom eight couples rrr united bv the United states Commit onar within thirty d.vt
 Owing to che I1rse catch Of salmon hr m. trap. m the Valdez rarkIue Company rr moaand additional. completed .aH. have boon rcrc.rcd by the company
 m. I0.r..ro'I .or of Nr. M'Nc rrrr..r o. uo0r,ry was recently drowned m n Intc adjacent 'o that rn.. rn. rhHI uas playing about m. .E. and i.I tn
 Tn. Alaskan Railroad Comm. Hon recently pm. m .1-.. a special cut r... between Seward ani Auchouec f.r Seward people ro ro f' 800 Che h.nrn ..-.r. between Che Anchor aee and .orfns. teams.
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-20

The transition in ten years Of tho United States from am exporter of newsprInt Go am importer. securing two-thirds Of its supply abroad sub- ject to any restrictions which may be Go Che mtoresi ot Che exporter to impose. win make it Go Che interest or paper users to patrouize che man- ufacturou of Alaskan pulpwod.
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-20
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
lFlfth Street. between Main and Seward Streets. Junoau)

W "NN """"H ""NH"""N
 Services are held every Sunday al 11 o. m. n Che church Of Che Chris tan Science Society of Juneau. on Fifth Street between Main and Sow. ard streets. Tho subject for mex. Sunday win bo "Mnd."
 Sunday school at 12:15 D. m.
 Wednesday Testimonial meeting at S:15 D. m.
 Christian Science Reading Room at Room 8. Malony Block Opon daily ,cxccpt Sundays and holidays from 9 to i:30 D. m. and from to 9p m Wednesday evenings, to &. Tho public is cordially invited Co attend thcse services and visit tho Reading Room.
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-20

15c6TdIHg to che Seward Gateway several representatives Of biz oil concerns hayo boon quietly .nvest- gaune the oil possibilities n chat vicinity
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-20

"sIrKA HOT SPRINGS" Accom- modatoDe American or European plan. For terms apply to Dr. L. F. Goddard. saniiar.um. Alaska.-Adv
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-20

rIano for ront. Pbono il3, Juneau.
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-20

Col E Lcsfcr Jones' director of Che coast and seodcuc urv.y speat- ing at a meeting of the K..cbbau Commercial Club said chat after having visited au Of sout1eaeorn Alaska he found chat Kotoh.hu was tho only c.,y going ahead. Ho also said he would recommend Che aab- bIshmeHt Of a base Tor eeodeur survey work at Che First City,
 \ contract hae been signed at Nof- ch.tur for he building Of ban grounds tennis court and civic park to he completed by April l. 1921. Tho park is to be near tha Cuzeas Light Comranr.s power house Whom .he ban park .s completed It |. cIa.m- oi Chat Che players unl mot have to chase rhc lsh and clam. out or Ubo way on thc uie Hats when the want Co play a game
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-09
A School Teachers Discovery

May Dolling sat in the empty. school
room struggling with the monthly re-
port. The averages seemed TO be
worse each month.
"Why this overtime?" Ann craven,
who taught the same grade. asked.
''They are terrible, but | don't think
it's altogether my fault | can't help
being sick and substitute teachers
simply can't get the work out OF a
class"
are sick so much"
Neither do /, t have one cold
after another" May complained.
"Well, | had the save trouble until
I found a remedy" mn told her.
with little care you Ca keep a cold
from getting a start. iound that
Weeks Break Up Cold Tablets not
only rid you OF one cold, but they pre-
''oh, have no faith in cold tablets"
MAY asserted. "They always make
one feel dull and dopey."
Nonsense" Ann retorted tartly;
tits plain you have never tried
They are different. They stimulate
your cold-fghting strength and you
fight off cold naturally. that's what
our druggist told me. lie recon-"
mended them"
"Well, if that is true / certainly
terest Where can you buy them"
eat any druggists for twenty-five
cents" Ann replied. Insist on
Weeks. though because they contain
a vegetable laxative instead or oalo-
mel At the very first sign OF sneeze
start taking them. I'll warrant you
won't be out another day with cold"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-09
SELF-PROTECTION EXPECTED.

Governor LarrazolO states that
he asked the Legislature to provide
for funds to be expended in case
of disorder arising from any cause,
such as the recent coal strikes, be-
cause no money for such purpose
has ever been supplied. With
abundant authority to repress dis
order he is handicapped and but
recently was unable to use vOlun-
teers from the American Legion
because of lack of money TO com
pensate them and pay their eX-
penses. Fortunately the federal
government considered that emer-
gency national one and bore the
cost of the military protection af-
forded. But the war department
has informed the governor that, at
least in local disturbances, no as
sistance will be given until the
state has exhausted its own re-
sources. The governor expects no
trouble hereafter, but believes that
preparedness will he the best
means to prevent disorder. And
that the cost of protection would
be much less than the losses that
might occur should jioting be
caused by any element taking adj
vantage of the fact that no force
and funds were on hand to start
quick action.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-09
TWO WHO SHOULD BE TRIED

Belgium will be within her
treaty rights in demanding that
Germany surrender DR.. Theobald
Won Bethmann- Hollweg for trial
for having committed acts in vio-
lation of the laws and customs of
war" 1t is TO be hoped that she
win press her claim and that the
trial of the former imperial Ger
man chancellor will be thorough.
Hollweg already has assumed re-
sponsibility for the initial violation
of Belgian neutrality and has
begged to be allowed TO take Will
lam HohenZollern's place in an
swering foES the great crime of
causing the war. This latter, it is
of course, impossible to accedc TO.
Hollweg should bear responsibility
for his own acts: he cannot secure
immunity for his former master
vicariously. But the trial of the
ex-chanceilor might be made the
means of adduCing evidence bear
ing on the responsibility of the
Hohenzollcrn which would con-
strain Holland. in the public inter
est, to revise it's judgment with re-
spect to handing over that individ
ual for trial In any event, if Holl-
veg is placed in the criminal dock,
as we hope he will be, it should he
possible to develop for public in
formation every fact about the
German governments responsible
ity for the war. HOllWeg himself,
as well as others, has written on
this subject since the armistice, but
the testimony has been eX parte,
and it has been possible to check
it up only in part. In ordinary
course the world would have to
wait possibly half a century in or
der to get a true historical per-
spective of the conspiraices Matched
in Berlin that set the world Attire.
The trial of Hollweg could be made
a short cut TO the truth.
England, it is reported, will de-
mand Admiral Won Tirpitz and
some other German naval officers
for trial, She should get them.
If any one can be held criminally
responsible for the C-boat atroci-
ties Won Tirpitz should be.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-09
RUFE'S A jazz FAN.

I don't know what got into RUFF
Our eldest son, mean:
His daddy vows the boys become
Plumb loco in the bean.
He's bought himself a trombone
thing;
He toots it night an day.
Rufe says he wants to learn Jazz
tunes.
For they're the stuff to play.
It's Jazz band this an jazz band
that
We don't just understand.
But RUFF says, wait until you see
Me in a fine Jazz band"
He tells us that he'll rise to fame
1t worries us lott;
I'd like to call the doctor in
An see jest what he's got.
His Uncle Zeke says all RUFF needs
Is discipline from us.
He says if Dad would lick him once
'Twould, cure the silly cuss.
Perhaps Zeke's right; Dad says he
thinks
He'll try it, anyhow
So. like as not you'll soon see Rufe
jazz bandin' hind a pillow.
-Bide Dudley.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-09
FOR LOCAL SAFETY.

1t would he interesting to know
whether rooms where deaths occur.
or which are vacated by persons
with tuberculosis or other ills, are
always fumigated, or whether the
law is only now and then observed.
Some New Mexico towns forbid
the letting of residences until after
an official personally attends to
fumigation. He is allowed fee
sufficient to induce him to stay on
the job, the house -owner or agent
paying the fee. Were precaution
always taken there would be less
dread by the hundreds of people
who now fear to occupy premises
known to have been let to suffer-
ers, one large section of the city
is almost tabooed by all who are
not afflicted, but itneed not be the
case were public confidence estab-
lished and rightly maintained. An
advertisement that no sick tenants
are accepted brings a select class
of occupants, but a certificate of
fumigation and sanitary conditions
would add much to the desirablity
of any dwelling place, in the view
of tenants and purchasers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-09
Thousand More Acres of Cotton.

Carlsbad Argus: w. II. Harroun,
manager of the Hagerman farm,
east of Malaga, said contract had
been let to Ward Lacker, ]. +. Far
rell and II. l.. Tinnin to extend the
Hagerman canal system to Dog
Town Flats, between four and five
miles east of the present terminus
of the canal. Arrangements have
also been made for the extension
of the dam, which will be so i'm
proved that it will impound suffi-
cient water to irrigate this addi-
tional acreage of over a thousand
acres. The new body of land thus
brought under the canal is in what
is known to old timers as Dog
Town Flats The land is especial
ly adapted to the raising of cotton,
and an effort is now being made
by Mr.. Harroun to rent it to parties
who want to engage in farming
here the coming year, Large dis
play advertisements are being run
in the county papers and on in Ros-
well, to the end that renters may
he obtained for the coming year.
His company has also purchased
q Holt caterpillar tractor from the
factory at stockton, Calf. This
tractor will be equipped with
plows, grader, leveller etc, and
the outfit will cost about $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-09
TODAY'S EVENTS

Centenary of the birth of Moses
@, Farmer, an eminent American
pioneer in the field of electrical
invention.
The United States weather bu-
reau reaches its Semi-Centennial to-
day, having been established by
act of congress, February 8, 1870.
Governor Lowden of Illinois, a
candidate for the republican pres
idcntial nomination, is to addrC IS
the Missouri State Bar association
at st, Louis today,
Bishop Fiske and Bishop Brent
are to be among the speakers at a
conference of rural ministers OF
New York state, to be opened to-
day at Cornell university.
Marketing and other problems OF
vital importance to agriculturists
are to be given attention at the
annual Farm and Home Week
meetings to begin today at Iowa
State College of Agriculture.
Seevral thousand state road of
fieials, road builders and road ma
terial exhibitors are expected in
Louisville today for the Tenth An
nual Good Roads congress to be
held under the auspices of the Am
erican Road Builders association