davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-02

Mp. and Mrn James ehack1eford
Hines. Of San Francisco. VIII arrive
this evening 70 spend two weeka ana
viii be guests at the Hotci waning
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-02
0ren Lake W. C. r. o.

Tho Green Lake w. c. r. u. WIN
meet with Mrs.. George cariandcr.
1929 Eass ssth n. wednesday, At
lac p. m All urged 10 coma and
hear the report from state convsn-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-02

THOUSANDS of dollars worth
of New Fall Goods will be
offered at figures which will bring
quick and immediate relief from
high prices.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-04

chic Satin, Tricotne, FeiUct and Velour Dresses that
formerly sold up to $50. coo
We place on sale at ..,............ spAC
CIeUer high type dresses. Wonderfully stylish and
beautifully tailored, in Canton. Crepe. kHteneaT
Crepe. ChdrHeuse, TricOtine and Velvet. Dress
es in this lot sold formerly az high az $50. VI0
We place them sale at ................ eVtV
Erery other dress in Stock regardless Of hOD
recently il has arrived placed sale at exactly
ONE-THIRD orr
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-17

TURK IS SORRY U. s. REFUSED
 TAKE MANDATE

BUDAPEST, Sept. F (by Associa- ted Press) .-'I as a scholar regret deeply the refusal of the United States te accept the mandate over Constantinople because the learned world lost a unique chance to have an American library in Turkey which would have brought out the still hid den treasures of medieval Turkish lit erature, the Koran commentaries and Arabian philosophy" said Professor Ignatius Goldziher, famous Orientalist who has just celebrated his 70th birth day. The studio where Goldziher re- ceived the correspondent of the Asso- ciated Press is in itself complete library of Oriental science.
 Either old Turkey must be re-es- tablished, or else the nationalists must totally modernize it, which would be a pity" continued the professor. ''The Turks are the most honest people of the East. When a Turk pledges his word, you can rely upon it, which is hardly the case with their neighbors. But when they come into touch with western civilization they get spoiled.
 "A Turk generally picks up the style of the Parisian boulevards but is out of sympathy with the culture of the west And they must not aban- don their national customs. It was one of the tricks used by the Germans to delude the Turkish nation by the false hopes of a mock civilization dangled before their eyes. The strength and value of the Turkish peo- pie is in their racial peculiarities, in their simplicity, honesty, poetical abil- ity and one of the greatest blessings of Americas control over Turkey would have been the preservation of these rational qualities"
 According to the news I received from Germany, Oriental studies there have come to an end and the we'll known Oriental Academy in Berlin is closed. But I sincerely believe this gap will be filled by American men of science who are aware of their re- sponsibility to save the science of the Orient if it's nations are doomed to decay"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-17
OLD BE;.JEHEZLED SWORD BEARS
 POLISH CREST

PEKING, Sept. 17 (by Associated Press) An elaborately studded sword, said to have been carried once by King Jan Sobiesaki, national hero of the Polish people and by him cap tured from a Turkish general in an engagement near Warsaw nearly two ed by the Siberian Cossack diet to Lieut.. Gen. Ivanov-Rinov, erstwhile commander of Kolchak's cossack troops in the days of the August ad- vance in 1919, just before the final disaster that befell his armies. The historical relic is still in the posses sion of the Cossack ataman who is now with Semenoff in China.
 The sword bears the crest of the Pol ish Kingdom on it's hilt, which is otherwise covered with brilliants, pearls, emeralds and rubies. It is said to be a fact that only the king had the right to wear this crest on his dress and arms. The sword is believed to have been taken by Sobiesski him. self, probably from Husse in Pasha whom he slew. The Counts Branicki are alleged to have reconstructed the surroundings in which Jan Sobiesski lived-but one of his arms were found.
 Sobiesski more than once saved Pol and from the Turks and from domestic disintegration in the XVII Century and was then elected by the senate and the Seim to the Polish throne. He was the greatest strategian of thousands. That the sword originally belonged to the Turkish general is attested by a seal on the hilt where the name Illus sein" appears in Arabis characters.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-17
MEX GENERAL, MET DEATH AS
 HE HAD LIVED

MCN1 ER MEXICO, Sept. 1l toy Associated Press ).-General Jesus Gu ajardo, who treacherously tricked and slew the willy rebel leader, Emiliano Zapata, himself fell victim of decep- ticn when he was captured by the government troops and executed here on July IS last. The tale of his latest and last adventure is thus told here
 Thirteen months ago Guajardo, a colonel in Carranza's army, attacked detachment of his own faction s troops, killed and wounded several of them and convinced Zapata that he had new adherent. Then, as Zapa- ta, greeted him in salute, he had ord cred his men to fire on Zapata and the noted chief was blown out of his saddle dead.
 After many misgivings they accept ed him as a general in the new army and gave him the command of a bri gade and he started for Torreon on a campaign against Villa. While en route he stopped his trains, assembled his regimental commanders and ex. plained that he had no longer resolved mot to recognize" the de la Huerta regime any longer but to go into the field for the newest revolution and join Ozuna Ricardo Gonzales and the others fighting to the eastward around Monterey. But several of the colon els, his chief of staff and half of his command deserted him.
 Finally Guajardo abandoned the trains and started to march for the mountains of Nuevo Leon. Soon he learned that Amaro, leaving the chase of Villa for the time, was on his track and that the risings around Montery had been failures. The remnant of his command melted away under attacks of government troops until there re mained only one faithful colonel and an orderly.
 Dressed in civilian clothes, Genera, Guajardo hid in the home of a relative in Monterey.
 Meanwhile Colonel Antonio Cano one of Guajardo's cOl0nels who had abandoned him, had been captured by federal troops, taken to Monterey and released there. Next day Colonel CanO called at the house where Qua jardo was hiding to visit the owner who was also his relative. To his sur prise he found his late commander General Guajarado there, who asked him not to reveal his whereabouts CanO, however, revealed Guajardo's hiding place, an order for his arrest was issued and with several others col Onels CanO was sent to execute him
 Cano again was admitted to see GnajardO and pretended to unfold to him plans for the future. While they were talking the federal colonels en. tered and arrested Guajardo. He was taken a prisoner to the state peni- tentiary.
 Orders came from Mexico City dir: ecting that he should be tried by court martial which was done that night Judy IT. With practically no defense to offer, he was found guilty, the sentence was approved by General of Division Eugenio Martinez at Montery and early in the morning General Je- sus Guajardo stepped out of quarters in his old barracks at the Plaza de Armas, where he had been tried and said farewell to a few faithful friends.
 Then he stepped in front of the fir ing squad and paid with his life the final penalty of his treachery to the new government.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-17

Commodities ranging from jewelry to clam juice made up Alaska's ex ports for July valued at S3,371 ,27G according to figures received at the Alaska bureau of the Seattle Cham Der of Commerce. Copper and fish lead in the shipments from the terri tory to Seattle, but the list covers a wide variety of products.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-17

There is a spring suit for you at PEYSER'S tailor shop. Call and see what real bargains they are.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-17

Just arrived-A shipment of the 250-3000 Savage Bolt-Action Model 1920 sporting rifle. Come in and give it the once over Blum-O'Neil1 Go. 3-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-17

Ask for quality bread, the City Bakery's famous Cream Loaf.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-12
Joy Riders.

The seasons. toll of joy riders
has begun to be collected. The
mixture of alcohol aud gasoline,
midnight speeding when the blood
is hot, the carelessness and dis
regard that comes to him who
violates the precedents set by his
elders-these things have began TO
figure in the columns of newspapers
as the weather grows warmer and
more suited to such things.
Then too, the railroad crossings
are claiming their own, in increas-
ing numbers, just in proportion to
the inCease in the number of those
who go riding. So many people
out of every hundred thousand who
cross a track fail to heed the warn
ings, and pay the penalty. A
certain number out of every hund-
red thousand try to beat the com
ing train, and certain per cent of
those who drive along the country
roadways neglect the usual precau-
tons and bring disaster to them
selves or others. So it is true that
the season is collecting its toll of
JOY riders; for as a rule it is the JOY
riders and not the person who is
engaged in legitimate business that
meets disaster. When one is at
tending to business he isn't nearly
so apt to be careless or reckless as
when the mission IS one of joy. At
least, he ism SO apt to mix gaso-
line and alcohol.
We do not intend it as a sermon,
nor an argument to be rs ID by the
dry" exhorter. We merely point
out the fact that the dangerous
season is at hand, in the hope that
any autoist of this city who may
be inclined towards carelessness
will take heed before it is too late.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-12
cIRCUIT COURT FOR
IRON COUNTY NEXT WEEK
Twelve Criminal, Three Civil and Ten
Fact Court Cases on Calendar
for June Term.

The June term of circuit court
fof Iron county will convene at
it'd court house next Monday with
Inage G. n. Risjord presiding.
The FIRST day of the term will be
given over to hearing motions etc. i,
fhe jurors to report for duty on
Tnesday.
There are twelve criminal, three
cigil aud ten fact court cases on the
calendar forthis term of court.
Following is the calendar:
Criminal
The State of Wisconsin VS..
Vanard Lucas. Burglary.
The State of Wisconsin VS..
]oseph Grant. Larceny from person.
he State OF Wisconsin VS.. Frank
Haurd, Larceny from person.
The State of Wisconsin VS.. Gust
Saar. Assault with intent to do
srsat bodily harm.
he State of Wisconsin VS.. Will
Ian Pivoni. Larceny.
he State of Wisconsin VS.. Oscar
Ppkonen. Resisting officer.
he State of Wisconsin VS.. John
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-12

Conhartoski. Larceny from person.
The State of Wisconsin VS.. George
Lyannas. Aiding escape.
The State of Wisconsin VS..
Charles Wilson. Illegal voting.
The State of Wisconsin VS.. Fred
Ferdon. Illegal voting.
The State of Wisconsin VS.. Mich
Catolinich. Assault with intent to
murder
The State of Wisconsin VS..
Joseph McRaniele. Robbiqg.
FACT FOR JURY
Charley Yottvs. Mike Matusewic.
Joseph Bobich VS.. Frank Giovan.
mini.
Chequamegon Ice Co. VS.. James
w. Oman and Edward B. Oxuam.
FACT FOR COURT
Josie Chiolino VS.. James Chiolino
Thomas A. Conlon VS.. Mary Nc
Donald TT. al.
Luigi Zauella VS.. Carmela Zanella
Annie Huntsinger VS.. Armie
Huntsinger.
Ironwood & Bessemer Railway
and Light Co. VS.. Peter Werlich ct. al.
Bert Beunatts VS.. Hazel Bennatts.
Mary Josephine Fisk VS.. Clarence
J Joseph Fisk.
Dora McCloud VS.. Ira McCloud.
Wilbur +. Jenkins VS.. Irene
jenkins.
Frank Baehr VS.. Katrina Baehr.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-12

Madison The organization of
the Wisconsin National Guard will
go into camp this year as provi-
sional regiments. This action is
due primarily 10 the slowness of
the War Department in supplying
equipment and clothing, Compani-
es are being equipped as rapidly as
possible by the state officials in the
order in which they were mustered
into the service. Therefore those
hrst equipped will be assigned to
one provisional regiment to go to
camp first. The encampment will
open July 19 instead of July II as
previously announced. AS yet the
field officers for the various com
mands hsve not been announced.
Those to go into camp from July
l9 to 81 include: Infantry regiment
with companies from Tomah, OCon-
omwoc, Ripon, Beaver Dam, Mil
waukee, (three) Madison, Monroe,
Eau Claire, Menomonie, Oshkosh;
Machine Gun company, Ashland;
Supply company, Oshkosh; Caval-
ry, squadron and machine gun
troops from Milwaukee, Supply
trains, River Falls, Abbotsford,
New London; tank company,
GAINESVILLE; sanitary detachment,
OConomOwoc.
From Aug. to IA Infantry
Appleton, Marshfield, Neillsville,
Chippewa Falls, Phillips, Marinette
OConto, Beloit Wausau, ,Waukesha,
Neenah, Rhinelander, Cavalry,
Kenohsa, LakeGeneva, Watertowu,
Fort Atkinson, Two Rivers; ammu-
milton trains, Jefferson, Clinton
vile; artillery, Amigo. 1t has been
decided to send the artillery to
Camp Douglas this year instead of
Camp Taylor. The men not having
had previous experience on account
OF lack of equipment it is thought
more practical experience can be
obtained for therecruits at the state
camp.
All of the balance of the guard
that is federally recognized by Aug.
10 will go into camp from Aug. 10
to %. 1t is presumed the last two
weeks of the encampment will have
more troops than the other two peri
DDS. The drive will be kept up dur
ing June in an effort to recruit Wis
consin squota.
In addition to the companies par
TALLY recruited new units were
started in Sturgeon Bay, Gillette,
Wabeno. Spooner, Leano, Gran
don, and Tomahawk last week.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-12
CLASS OF TWENTY-THREE
WILL BE GRADUATED
Closing Exercises of the Lincoln High
School Will Be Held Next Thurs
day and Friday Evenings.

The closing exercises of the
Lincoln high school will be held
next Thursday and Friday even
ings and will mark the end of an
other school year.
Class night will be held on Thurs.
day evening, when the class play,
Everywoman, " will be presented.
The play selected for presentation
by the class of 20 is a three act
allegorical drama and is we'll within
the possibilities of the students.
Following is the cast of characters
in the order in which they will
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-12

The Hurley ball team will journey
to Ashland tomorrow and cross bats
with the Ashlanders. Hurley will 20
up against a strong aggregation, but
Manager Lanzer feels confident that
the home boys will give good account
OF themselves and he expects to "bring
home the bacon. 1t will be the first
Out-of-town contest for the locals this
season. A large number of fans plan
to accompany the boys.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-12

Wanted-Stonem masOns and brick
layers for outside construction work.
Good wages. For further particulars
inquire of Anton Urli, Hurley. 24-25
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-12
Hurley s, Wakefield 2.

Wakefield was no match for the
Hurley baseball nine in the game
at the local park last Sunday, the
contest ending With Hurley on the
heavy end of the scores to 2. In
their first time up the locals gsther-
ed in four runs, adding three more
in the second and another in the
fourth inning Wakefield 5 two runs
came in the second frame. Rigoni
pitched good game for Hurley
although at times he was wild, but
at that be held the visitors to three
blows. Sullivan and St. Germaine
heaved for Wakefield.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-12

appear:
ISoOouy .'''.. ..'.. ...... MdDel Auger
Iouth. ........,.. Alice Sturgui
beduty',. ...r......... Mabel Douville
NloucSty ..............M Mabel Eddy
EveryWoman. ........ Lillian Tyler
FldItery. ................. .Guy knutSOn
Truth, witch -. 80. Esther Slender
King Love the First ...... Francis Hunt
Bluff. Theatre Manager Hilary Meade
Stuff, Theatre Manager. =. Carl Long
Pert Thelma Carson
FlIrt Frances Bonacci
Dimples Irma Endrezzi
Curis Anna Oddino
Giggle Chorus Girls e. Minnie Ellos
Shape Anna Simonson
Curves Gertrude Drawer
Smiles Anna Dahl
Sly Esther Slender
Time, callboy. Lucy Erspamer
Wealth, millionaire James Sullivan
Witless, a nobleman. =. John Flanagan
Conscience, Everywoman's handmaiden
e. .......... ..,. Nostra Cattoi
Passion, play actor. 49,. Albert Tocci
Grovel, a servant. .... Guy Knutson
sneak, a servant ..... Gertrude Drawer
Puff, press agent ... Francis Hunt
Age, Society man. ..........A Albert Tocci
Greed, Society woman. E. Lucy Erspamer
Sell, Society woman. .,. Frances Bonacci
Vanity, Society woman . .Thelma Carson
Charity, minister of gospel Minnie Ellos
On Friday evening the commenc-
ment exercises will be held with
the following program:
Opening Exercises ..... Lillian Tyler
AA0A IL H.
Instrumental Duet ... n rottn; 1o p;ano Eio1n
Class Prophecy, Alice Sturgul
LASS Wli i.....s Francis Hunt
Night ...... ........A. Ergmann
High School Glee Club
Closing Address. Carl Long
Presentation of Diplomas
Loves Old Sweet Song .... j. L. MolIoy
High School Glee Club
Twenty three students will be
graduated from the Hurley high
school this year. They are:
Mabel Madaln Anger
Frances Marie BOnacci
Esther Elizabeth Slender
Thelma Amanda Carson
NOstra Lucy Cattoi
Anna Elaine Dahl
Mabel Florence DouVille
Gertrude Lulu Drawer
Mabel Dolores Eddy
Minnie Augustasia Ellos
Irma Bernardine Endrezzi
Lucy Josephine Erspamer
John Albert Flanagan
Francis Murray Hunt
Guy Wilfred knutson
Carl Henry Long
Hilary William Meade
Anna Marie Oddino
Anna Sophia Simonson
Alice Dolores Sturgul
James Henry Sullivan
Albert Mark Tocci
Lillian Ruth Tyler
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-05
PUT UP LEGAL BATTLE
Aliens Prepare To Protest
Against Deportation.
rhree-F ourths OF Arrested Commun
lists Have Obtained Legal Coun-
sell and Will Contest.

Washington. out of every
four aliens arrested In recent anti
radical raids and held for deportation
proceedings already have obtained
counsel and are making legal fight,
Anthony Caminetti, commissioner gen.
eral OF the immigration bureau, said.
Indications In regulations announced
by Secretary Wilson assuring the
right to counsel and bail to persons
In custody Of the immigration service
would not affect these cases. the com.
missioner said.
Another shipload of deportees will
60 as soon AZ the cases against . SUI.
ficient number have been completed
Mr.. Caminetti said. He estimated that
about 100 OF those recently arrested
had now been convicted and await
deportation. The Buford. the commits.
sioner said. was not especially -.
signed to deportation work except fol
the trip already made and future ship
ments Of radicals will go on whatever
ship may be available.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-05
CONDITION NOT ALARMING

Governor ourrQuist. III with Pneu-
monia. Shows Improvement.
st. Paul.~The condition Of Govern
or J. A. A. BurnQuist. who is Ill with
influenza, and pneumonia is improving,
It was said by Mrs, BurnQuist. He
rested easily. and his temperature.
which had been at log IS had receded
to lOl 2-5. Mrs. RurnQuist said. DR..
o. w. HolcOmb is attending the Gov
ernor Two nurses are in attendance
DR.. Holcomb said the Governors con-
dition 10 not alarming.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-05
Struggle Over Agreement To Be
Resumed In Open Senate
In Few Days.
LEADERS PESSIMISTIC
Get Together To Work Out Some
Method To Keep Debate Within
Reasonable eounds-Cloture
Rule Thought Too Drastic.

Washington.-Repu leaders OF
Democrats to bring the Peace Treaty
back into open Senate at the begin
ming of next week
Countering the Democratic plan to
reopen the debate February 10.
Senator Lodge, Massachusetts, serv-
ed notice that he would make q simil-
ar effort February =. The earlier
date promptly was accepted by the
Democrats and in many quarters 1t
was predicted that consideration Of
the treaty would be resumed then by
unanimous consent.
Il was emphasized on all sides. how.
ever, that the agreement to again put
did not mean leaders were optimistic
over prospects Of its final disposition.
II was predicted that some of the
minor points at issue. threshed out in
private and informal negotiations Of
the last two weeks. might soon be
agreed on by the Senate itself, but
senators were not SO hopeful In re-
gard to the disagreement over Article
10 and the Monroe Doctrine.
As soon as resumption Of open dis
cussion seemed assured leaders Of the
two parties put their heads together
to work out some method of keeping
the debate within reasonable bounds.
Revival of the cloture rule, which ap-
piled during the closing hours of the
last session, was suggested, but many
senators thought it too drastic and 1t
was generally predicted that some 9th
er method would be found.
Meantime discussion of the treaty
broke out ahead Of time on the floor.
Senator Reed, Democrat, Missouri.
spoke for two hours and q half In re-
ply to the recently published letter OF
Viscount Grey. the British ambassa-
dor to the United States, regarding
Senate reservations.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-05
PRODUCTION NATIONS NEED
Farmers Set Pace, Follow Thorn,
Urges New Official.

Washington. Elimination of USE
less employees In nOn-productive bust
ness, the speeding up Of all lines Of
industry commensurate with the pres
ent activity OF the farmers and deter
minati0n OF retailers and jobbers to
exact only q reasonable profit we're
recommended as solution for the
high cost OF living problem by Edwin
T. Meredith on taking the oath of Of
flee az Secretary Of Agriculture.
The high cost Of living problem, the
new secretaOry asserted. cannot be
solved through the efforts Of one class.
All business and all labor must recog-
nixe the solution as q common duty
or less and less will there be of farm
produce to divide among the whole
people and higher and higher will 60
the price Of that which IL produced.
he said.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-05
South Dakota Edueator oeat.

Siocx Falls. s. DIR. John William
Horton. s. years old. and president OF
the State Normal school At Madison.
died suddenly 1t his home at MAdi-
son. following . stroke Of apoplexy.
DR.. Horton was prominent in state
educational circles. tirst ~ president
Of the State Agricultural college.
Brookings. from 1886 until 1903. when
he retired. After being out Of educa,
tional work for two years Dr. Horton
accepted the presidency Of the AaAi-
son normal. He also vas Aetive in
Masonic circles
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-05
OPPOSE KATE 0'HARE PARDON
Fargo Women Go On Record Against
leniency.

Fargo, ~ D.-Resolutions address
sed to President Wilson. protesting
O'Hara, the Socialist. serving i've
years in the Leavenworth penitentiary
for violating the sedition laws. were
adopted by Company b auxiliary OF
Fargo The auxiliary. made up Of
women, also declares that the letter
which Governor Lynn J. Frazier Of
North Dakota wrote to President VIII
son, in submitting petitions for the
pardon Of Mrs. O'Hara. was An insult
to the courts of the nation.