davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31

-,l7---~-T-1l-T@71'-- H--l-77-@-@--1----@7--F
FOR SALE-Indizr motorcycles. complete
~ equipped. bargain FOR cash J. F. Ezi-
Ian. 1129 = san Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31

WANTED-To buy from owner or 5
room bungalow with built in features Ad
dress p 81, care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31

YOUNG lady for assistant bookkeeper's
work in wholesale house. position perma-
nent and good pay; in reply give complete
particulars OF education, experiences and
names OF former employer Address P.
o. Box So. e Paso-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31

----~-~~----~--s-~---~--- --------~-~~-~-~-~-~-
EOUAD-Ths best transfer and storage
Establishment EELLE'S TRANSFER &
STORAGE CO. ph se2
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-20
Blessed Are the Meek.

Will B. Meek lives in Louisville Ky, but Arthur Meeker lives in Chi cago, III.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-20
BASKET SOCIAL
 IS PLANNED BY CATHOLIC CHURCH

Nexa Friday, at 8 p.m., a basket social will be held in the Parish hall of the Catholic church. No fees will be charged for admission, but the ladies are invited to bring lunch for two.
 This social is planned as a "get- together" party for all the members of the congregation and their friends. Arrangements will be made for var jed entertainment, so that young and old may enjoy pleasure and amuse. ment suited to their liking. The com mittee in charge will serve coffee and cocoa. In the auctioning of the bas- kets from 25 cents up, no one will be allowed to bid beyond the one dollar limit
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-20
HACK" WILSON WANTS JUNEAU
 TO GET AWAKE

JUNEAU, Alaska, Jan. 20,-Editor of Empire-There are hundreds of young men in Juneau, many of them returned soldiers. In the army they went through vigorous training and naturally would like to continue to keen themselves in condition. There is. however, no place in Juneau where exercise can be taken. Ketchi. kan. Petersburg, Wrangell, Thane Treadwell, Douglas, Skagway, White horse and nearly all other towns in existence have a place where young men can exercise. These towns al have buildings of some size or other other in which are shower baths handballs, boxing gloves, wrestling mats, basketball, etc.
 If Gastineau expects to have any contests of an athletic nature, the young men of Juneau must have 8 chance to get into condition. This fact was made plain during the last season and at the late smoker al, which time the Juneau boys were all put out of commission. There vii be no chance for Juneau to win any athletic contests with any of the sur rounding mining towns until some thing is done.
 Juneau people are lovers of out door and indoor sports but they must not expect to bring the Mountain tC Mohamet. They must get together and do something. Get a gymnasium for the young men so that they vii have an equal chance with the rest of the young fellows of the country Give the boys chance to prepare for a good baseball season next sum mer and for a good smoker befor that time. #
 JACK WILSON. E
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-20

For your stomach's sake get the Alaska Grill habit adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-20
DEMPSEY WILL HAVE TWO MEN
 TO FIGHT WITH
Sport Writer Says That Be- sides Carpenter That He Will Have to Fight
 Against DeSchampS

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Apparently Jack Dempsey will have to fight two men when he meets Georges Carpen- tier for the world heavyweight cham pionship, if the deductions of Lon don writer are correct According to Carpenter, possesses some sort of mystic eye with which he cast a spell over Beckett in the recent bat tie in London with the result that the French pugilist had an easy task in knocking out the befuddled British ar
 In the words of the discoverer of
 his alleged dual combination which confronted poor Beckett during the 70 odd seconds he stood before Car oentier, the strange influence made 'ts effects felt as follows:
 There were two personalities fighting Joe Beckett from the mo- ment he entered the ring. Carpenter was one The other was Descamps, his manager. Descamps is a very axcitable man. He is a bundle of nerves a typical French over flowing personality, whose individuality ozzes rom every pore. He does not effer- vesce. He exudes.
 'Descamps says that when Carpen- tier meets Jack Dempsey, Carpenter will win in six rounds. Watch Des- camps He is the man who is aiding Carpenter into the ring every fight. He is the unseen, silent partner, and to him as much as to Carpenter is Beckett for the blow on the jaw which finished the fight and took the championship of Europe out of his reach.
 What was Descamps doing as Beckett came into the ring? Those who were near him tell me he was watching Beckett intently. The fact s, he began to fight Beckett as soon IS Beckett stepped into the ring. Beckett was constantly glancing round at Carpenter as he was get ting his gloves adjusted. There you have the personality of Des- camps beginning to work; impinging itself on Beckett's brain and begin hing it's task of confusing the Eng fish boxers thoughts. Possibly Des- camps is not quite conscious of his own power bupt it is there all the same This projection of personal ty is not hypnotism, but it is to be seen operating everywhere.
 "Descamps, they say feels every iefeat of Carpenter as defeat for himself If you took Descamps' mind 70 the analytical table you would find that he would make first class medium. He is a psychic sub feet. His personality stands beside Carpenter in every match, for he has
 rained Carpenters mind as we'll as his body. Carpenter acts as Des- camps wills That is why Beckett made the mistake at Holborn Sta 1ium. Carpenter alone he might nave beaten. Carpenter and Des- camps were too much for him."
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-20

d
  The
  shrs n00ns "a' Wales
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-20
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Alaska-Wrangel Strait, Peters burg Bar buoy 24, reported missing from station January 9, 1920, was re- placed with second cl nun, similarly colored and numbered, January II 1920.
 Alaska-West Coast of Prince oi Wales Island, Tlevak Strait, Tlevak Strait buoy l, heretofore reported missing was found on station with foul moorings and was relieved or January 9, 1920
 By direction of the Commissioner of Lighthouses.
 w. c. DIBRELL,
 Supt. of Lighthouses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-20

heaa The Empire want ads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-20
RUSSIAN MANUSCRIPTS
 FOR THE UNIVERSITY
 TAKEN FROM ALASKA

SEATTLE, Jan. 17.-Photographic reproductions of original Russian manuscripts, archives and notes re garding Alaska's early history have been obtained by the University oi Washington library. The reproduc tions are of papers of the explorers Boring, Muller and Skilikoff and rec ords from the government files al Petrograd
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-20

Yukon Sleds at Young's. adv,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-20
PLAN BENEFIT
 NEXT FRIDAY FOR
 A SLIDE VICTIM

The Moose lodge is planning big basket social, dance and entertain ment for Friday, January 30 The proceeds will be for the benefit Of Mrs. Peter Koskey, who lost her husband and the savings of years in the recent landslide. MT. Koskey was was a member of the Juneau Lodge l.. o. o. M
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-20
MRS. R. SIMPLE AND MRS.
 E. J. WHITE ENTERTAINED

Mrs. R. Semple and Mrs. E. j.. White were hostesses at bridge on Friday and Saturday at the Semple 'esidence on Sixth and Gold streets. 4 large number from Juneau, Thane md Treadwell were present
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-20
SHRINE DANCE TONIGHT
 FOR CHANNEL PEOPLE

All roads will lead this evening to the Shrine dance in Elks hall, for which all arrangements have been completed. Special ferries will be run to give channel residents a chance to attend and get home again
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-20
MEETING HOUR CHANGED

The meeting of the American Le- zion for Tuesday evening at Elks hall will be held at 2 o'clock instead ot IS o'clock as previously announced A full attendance desired Adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-20
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Now Bound North

 Princess Mary is scheduled to arrive here tonight. Admiral Watson was scheduled arrive here Thursday. Alameda is scheduled to arrive here Friday.
 Scheduled Sailings City of Seattle is scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow night.
 Southbound Sailings Alaska is scheduled to sail southbound tonight. Jefferson is scheduled to sail southbound tomorrow. Princess Mary is scheduled to sail southbound Thursday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-20
Mercy!

Mercy!
 We hope that the corn feds will not embarrass M Barris by going into Kelly & McAlinden's in Perth Amboy. N. J.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-30
MOVING DAY FOR OUR
EDITORIAL COL UMM

BEGINNING with today the Free
Trader-JournaI departs from an old
and we'll established custom
custom long since abandoned by
many Of the country's modern jour
nails. Hereafter. instead Of in the
middle opening" of the paper, the
editorials will be found on the back
page Of each issue. By moving the
editorial columns to Page 6, in is
sues of that size, or Page 8, the
back pace automatically becomes
largely a non-adVertsine depart
ment.
As with Page /, it hereafter will
be uiven over to news and editor
ias to the exclusion Of all else.
Pace 4, formerly the editorial page,
then will be devoted TO advertising.
News from Marseilles, Utica, the
World of Sports aud Todays Mar
kets will always have the right OF
way and be given preference on
Pages 6 or 8.
Heavy demands for advertising
space, by local and national dealers
forced the creation Of this new
plan. This, coupled with the fact
that up.to.date journals all over
the country have adopted this sans
policy and are meeting with the ap
proval Of their readers, helped bring
about the slight change in the Free
Trader.Journal's makeup,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-30
hHNer-t'op

Miss Madeline Miller and Charles
Hop win be married at St Francis
church in this city some time noNt
week. A. the time the first announce"
ment Of the betrothal was made thr
brideto-bes name was published as
Miss Anna Miller.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-30
GI0LlTTI MINISTRY
ToPPLING;; WARRIOR
POET QUITS IN huff

New York, Dec. 3O.---Reports of an impending
political crisis in Italy result Of the cessation Of
military operations against Flume were received
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-30
THE WEATHER.

Generally fair tonight
and Friday; not much
change in temperature.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-03

these excellent races but visitors will
nave clear view of the race tract
from the main building and almost any
other portion of the grounds.
Football enthusiasts will have the
game of the South Carolina Football
season when the "Tigcrs" the crack
team from Clemson College, and the
team from the Citadel meet in a great
grapplc on the gridiron on Thursday
Of fair week. This is regular attrac
tion of the Orangcburg County Fair
and never fails to bring extra thou
sands to the big show
y squadron Of aerUplancs will per
form daring Geats in mid air through
out the entire fair. These are govern
mcnt planes which saw service i'm the
World War and their operators have
pllotcd machines in various sections of
the world. They will give exhibitions
OF planes flying in battle formation,
show how attacks are made in the air
and execute all the manoeuvcrs Incl
dent to offensive and defensive work
during battle. Besides this they will
DO stunts Not everybody has been
an aviator fly upside down but fair
visitors will see such as that and loop
IN gthc loop, spiral gliding and many
other har raising exhibitions by a
whote squadron Of planes.
The Rubin Cherry shows have been
engaged to give the paid shows on the
midway. y report from Spartanburg
where they filled an engagement last
year, stated that they have the best
shows on the road and that the fair
association could do no better along
that line.
Over $4,000 has been spent in secur-
ing free shows for the fair and the
line Of free attractions which will be
put on are considered what are frc-
qucntly referred to as "tOp liners"
Ample space is provided for the stand
upon which these exhibitions will be
given and the visitors will have plenty
of room and will not have to be crowd
ed in order to witness the free attrac-
tiOnS.
In the matter Of entertainment an
organization of wide reputation has
been engaged and it is no other than
the Scotch Kiltics band. They come
to this fair after having played in
many Of the prominent cities i'm the
| United States. 1t took some money to
secure this attraction but it is the
! policy OF the falr association tC
always give the very best and take
| the consequences and the phcnomin-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-03
FIND PEART'S FLAG

An interesting announcement was
contained in special to the Cincin-
natl Enquirer a day or two ago 1t
was to the effect that Admiral Peary's
flag which he claims to have set up
at the north pole had been found still
standing erect in the ice, but 400
miles from the pole! The item is Of
interest for several reasons. One of
these reasons is the doubt frequently
expressed as to whether Peary did,
IN fact, reach the pole. Another is
the right that it may throw on the
theory that the northern extremity Of
the wor is covered with drifting
ice. In connection with this theory,
it may be said that Roald Amundsen
dlscoverer of the south pole, is now
trying to reach the north pole by
drifting with the ice across the sup
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-03
ORANGE COUNTY FAIR
BIGGER ANE BETTER

Orangeburg, Oct. 27.--Prcparations
are being made to put on the best
county fair ever produced in Orange
burg County. These fairs are a reg
ular institution and have been operat-
ed with great success for over ten
year" The fair dates this year are
November 9 to IL inclusive.
Not only does this fair attract visi-
tors in the immediate vicinity of this
community but vast throngs of visi-
tors from every section of the state,
particularly the central and southern
portions, attend every year. The fair
plant has been enlarged by the incor-
poration of ten more acres which were
recently purchased and which adioins
the original plant.
The Orangeburg County Fair is a
member of the racing association
which embraces several states and
this insurcs some Of the finest horse
races ever held in this state There
will be more than thirty thoroughbreds
at the fair and special trainer is
now in the city getting things in shape
for the meet.
There will be no admission fee for
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-03

al success of former fairs is attri-
butable to the following of the policy.
Ihls band will play al 1.-The time and
programs will consist of rags, classics
ana popular musician all-ruond at
tractlve feature of the big show.
Lovers OF fine cattle, stock, hogs,
chickens and other animals and birds
and fowls will have the opportunity
OF looking over one Of the finest selcc
tons Of such that was ever assembled
at county fair. The fair secretary
has already received numerous letters
from people all over the State and par
tlcularly IN the central and southern
sections, who state that they will send
cattle and other objects.
ana attractive premium list was
recently published and prizes worth
striving for were listed in abundance.
The Orangeburg County Fair .asso-
citation has always realized that the
foundation of all successful fairs in
tins section of South Carolina and the
United States was agriculture; conse-
quently, the agricultural side of these
falrs has always prcdominated and
been stressed first and last. That is
the reason the fairs have met with
such great success. This county is
large and agriculturally progressive
and many attractive premiums have
been oqered for exhibits of this ma
ture: Each season sees many special
exhibits of this nature as at one fair
a woman exhibited nearly 800 ways
OF putting up various articles raised
nthc farm.
Alterations have been made on the
lmcnsc fair grounds and everything
Is now so arranged as to furnish ample
room for the visitors and parking
space within the grounds for automo-
bllcs and other vehicles. A good time
an entertainment and profit are as
Surcd the thousands of visitors who
viii attend from every section of South
Carolina.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-03

who believed Cooks story, and there
were others who doubted Peary's. A
ready been discredited In two or
three particulars, the reports coin
cided. Both agreed that there is no
land at the pole and both also agreed
that for considerable of the last
stretch of the journey the cold did
not increase in intensity. 1t is pos
sible that the truth may yet be
known.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-03
posed polar sea.

When the Cook-Pearry controversy
was rife, dozen years ago, the lat
ter savagely charged that the for
mer was an impostor. And there
were not wanting confrmatory cir
cumstances. Cooks data did not con-
vince Danish navigators that he had
been to the pole, ready been discred-
tied. In two or three same investi-
gators. There were prominent per-
sons-among them. Admiral Schley-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-03
GEN ERAL XEMENOFF
REPORTED CAPTURED

London, Oct. 30.-A wireless dis
patch from Moscow reports that Cen
cral Lemcnoff, the Cossack anti-Bol-
Shcvik leader in Siberia, has been
captured by irregular troops. He
was fleeing by amplanc from Chita,
his headquarters, says the dispatch,
and was captured when he landed at
MakcvO station
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-03
and no motive is ascribed for the at

and no motive is ascrbed for the at
tacks.
The fires broke out simultaneously
and reign of terror ensued among
the families of the white farmers
Who began telephoning the sherff's
office for assistance. Responding
promptly, Sheriff Scoggin, with four
deputies set out for the scene in an
automobile which was fired upon
from the roadside as it approached
the locality. The sheriff's posse had
narrow escapes from death and only
saved themselves by jumping from
the car on the opposite side of the
| road from whence the shots came and
falling to their knees. Using the au-
tomoble as shield they killed two
of the negroes and effected the cap
ture Of ten others.
A hurried telephone call 20 the
county Jail and police department
brought rcinforcements and drag
net was quickly spread about the To-
cality but only two other suspects
were thereafter arrested during Sun
day. strong guard of deputies is
patrolling the affected scene tonight.
The governors Office has not as yet
been officially notified Of the out
break and it is not expected that
troops will be called out.
Montgomery, Ala, Oct. 3l.-Activ-
ties of fire torch bands broke out in
Montgomery county anew Sunday
night when the cotton gin of NJ. f.
McLemore, nine miles from Mont
gomery was burned to the ground.
The burning of the McLcmorc gin
followed Saturday night of maraud-
ing in which two negroes were killed
two cotton gins, four houses, eight
barns, ten bales of cotton, two tons
of cotton seed and 40 bushels of
crushed corn were burned Sheriff
John l.. Scoggin, and posse of coun-
ty deputies and policemen arrested
20 negroes early Sunday morning, all
but six being released
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-08-12

H~arding's nomination was the IN
t-ammeled action Of the majority Of
the delegates to the convention. I
should ike TO know upon what au-
taority Mr.. Morgenthau states that
by Senator Harding's frank admis-
sion s small group OF senator's, by
whom he will be advised. constituted
a clique which plans to control the
government Of the United States
A reading Of what Senator Harding
has publicly said shows how utterly
false is this assertion"
The New Jersey senator said that
Mr.. Morgenthau arraigned the Sem
ate for its refusal to accept the plan
of the league of nations proposed by
President Wilson, and added:
In refusing to consent to the
reaty and proposed plan Of the league
of nations the senator's of the United
States were acting within their con-
%stitutional powers and duties. After
calm and deliberate consideration in
open session, in which no detail was
held from the American people, they
gave their decision. 1t was the hard
PANIED judgment of the Senate that
the only safe plan for America to pur-
sue was to ratify the treaty with the
Lodge reservations protecting every
American right.
In this sensible and sane form the
Senate amended the league of nations
covenant and voted by a majority, for
ratification. Fully half of the Demo-
Gratis of the Senate voted with the
Republican senators for ratification
in the Americanized form. Does Mr..
Morganthau include the Democrats
who voted for the treaty with these
reservations in a Senate clique?'
Does he characterize this as invisible
government or cloak room rule
The preposterous program of a
league of nations as negotiated by the
President in secret after proclaiming
a policy Of open covenants openly
arrived at was invisible government
in my opinion, of the most pronounc-
ed sort.
President Wilson believes the
treaty should be ratified without any
reservations. If Mr.. Cox believes Mr..
Wilson's theories, he favors perpet-
uating hereditary power. If he be-
lieves that the covenant of the league
Of nations should be ratified with
reservations, he is indorsing the plan
of that small group of senator's
whom Mr.. Morgenthau refers to as
the Senate clique for cloak room con-
troll"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-08-12
The Cannon Fodder of Europe
BY Joseph C. Manning.

European countries have no more
been without wars than have our cit
les and towns been without fires. Ev-
cry now and then there breaks out
the seemingly inevitable c%onf1agra-
ton of warfare in Europe. 1t has
been thus throughout the centuries.
The rearing of boys for service in
the armies of the Old World has
caused the peoples of the foreign
countries to grow weary OF the hard
ship and sorrow of human slaughter
until the tide of immigration to the
United States has been augmented be-
cause of the horror of these wars
more than for any other reason.
Those coming to America have
sought asylum from the repeated
strife and ~bloodshed resulting from
the quarrels of foreign powers and to
avoid having their sons become "can-
non fodder" for ~contending rulers of
warning countries. 1T is, therefore, no
wonder that those who have sought
peace in the United States should
shrink from the ENHANCEMENT OF this
great nation In a scheme of SUPER
world government such as is the Will
son league of nations, which would
mean again s~ubjecting those who
have come here to escape foreign con-
fiicts to being drafted to fight in these
same old European slaughters of
mankind.
Embroiling this nation in the quar-
rels of Europe is unfair to the peace
loving citizens of this country. wheth-
-er they be native or of foreign ex-
traction, while it must look particu-
larly hard to those who have come
here to avoid the fighting and the
~bloodshed of feudist powers. Ger
tainly this great nation, with aspira-
lions for peace and brotherhood with
the countries of the world, can gain
nothing In its influence for peace by
becoming a party to the feuds Of Eu-
ropean countries.
This great Republic must continue
as the exemplar of all the govern
ments Of the world, erect and strong
in its civilization, exerting its UMPIRE
JUDGED and unselfsh leadership to
the end that must compel the con
sideration of all countries amenable
to the Hottest promptings which ever
cause this nation of ours to speak
for the peace of the world.