davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1920-01-31
JANUARY 31, 1920.
LOCAL NEWS.

| been 8 business visitor ln Sonora this week several days. Joe Miller, from the Morning Glory mine, was a business wis., itor in Nogales couple of days this week.
 1 T. c. Kirkland, manager of the Pacific Smelling and Rein, ing Company, is a Nogales wis itor from Fundicion, Mexico.
 Ramon Elias. president of the Sopori Land and Cattle Com pany, was business visitor in the city last Tuesday from Tue. son.
 Dr. O.. e. Moline, federal cattle inspector, has been 8 Nogales visitor this week & couple of days, on official busi- lness.
 Roberts. the photogra pher, has returned from a business visit to California, and is again in charge of his studio on Mel son avenue.
 Last Sunday the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Grimm was made happy by the arrival of baby girl. Mother and little one doing nicely.
 Hon. Joseph Hunter, the Den yer, Colorado attorney. is a visitor in city, on bushes for clients interested in Santa Cruz county mining properties.
 Mrs. Josephine A. Saxon. Santa Cruz county's efficient, popular school superintendent, has returned from visit to the Tubac and Palo Parade schools.
 Mir. D. B. Pierce, cashier of the First State Bank of Pata gonia, was 8 business visitor in the city this week, from the second best town in Santa Cruz county.
 Thursday Supervisor Oscar Ashburn was here from the Pennsylvania ranch near Pata- gonia, where he has one of the finest herds of whiteface cattle in the state.
 Mine Host Guy c. Griffin of Hotel Bowman and Hotel Tue sonia, motored down from Tue son the forepart of the week to give his big local hotel the
 once over."
 Mrs. c. J. Anderson, wife of the superintendent of motive Southern Pacific of Mexico at Empalme, was a Nogales visitor last Monday.
 Mir. Jose Camou, the we'll known capitalist of Hermosillo, who recently returned from business visit in the East was 8 Nogales visitor couple of days this week.
 Attorney M. c. Little, for merly of Nogales now of Los Angeles, has been 8 visitor in Nogales this week, on business for clients interested in Mexican lands and mines.
 Jack Egan, superintendent for Wells, Fargo & Company on the West Coast of Mexico, has been guest at Hotel Evans couple of days this week, from the south country.
 Thursday morning, Harry A. Woodruff, vice president and general manager of United States Graphite Company, and Joe Polin, local capitalist, went to Hermosillo on business. Mrs. Whaley, wife of Major Whaley, U. S. A., and baby boy, arrived from the east the forepart of the week to enjoy a visit with the lady's parents, Mir. and Mrs. Harry A. Smith.
 Robert Coleman, the mining engineer, who is we'll known in Arizona and Sonora mining dis tricts, arrived from the south the forepart of the week, and has since been a guest at Hotel EvaGS.
 Harry Lawton, popular gen. eral freight and passenger agent for the Southern Pacific of Mexico, with headquarters at Guaymas, was visitor in the city this week, on official business.
 Editor Sisk of the Nogales Daily Herald, has leased The Santa Cruz Patagonian from Howard Keener. Mr. J. J,
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-16
JUNEAU TEACHER IS
 MARRIED IN EAST

Word has been received in Juneau of the marriage of Mrs. Fay Stoddard, formerly Miss Fay Wenk, to MT. AL bert Willard Sheldon, banker of Minneapolis. MT. and Mrs. Sheldon reside at 1908 Knox Avenue South, Minneapolis.
 Mrs. Sheldon taught in the Juneau public high school during the school years of 1917 and 1918. During the summer of 1918 she left for the east and was married to MT. Ralph Stod- dard. Shortly after the marriage Mr. Stoddard succumbed to influenza and later Mrs Stoddard accepted a posi- tion as assistant secretary for the Plymouth church at Minneapolis, where she met Mr. Sheldon.
 Sun Maid Raisin Bread, always favorite at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-16
ALASKA MINING
 NOTES

Work on the claims of Charles Otte- son at Funter bay is progressing, with the crew still driving the main tun- nel. It is expected operations will be continued all winter.
 About 40 men are employed at the present time in the gypsum mine on Chichagoff island about 100 miles west of the great Chichagoff gold mine: The gypsum company is en- larging it's operations and putting ill more machinery and expects to add greater force of men in the near flu ture
 Work on the famous Engineer mine will be started next spring and num- Der of men will be employed there, according to Ben Nicoll, who recent ly arrived in Skagway. MT. Nicoll is now in Atlin en route to his mining property, which adjoins the Engineer group. He is very optimistic over the prospects for the coming season and says that inasmuch as the Engineer is now clear of litigation, the owners have decided to operate the property on a larger scale than heretofore.
 The future of the KuskOkWim as a lode district depends upon the results of this winters and next summers work in the opinion of Livingstone Werencke, geologist and mining engi- neer for the Treadwell and allied companies, who has recently returned from the interior after superintend- ino prospect work for his company on it's property at Nixon's Fork on the Kuskokwim.
 Assays of one definitely defined ore body in the district has run as high as $6O a ton in gold and silver while another goes to $50 and an other to $3O. These values, while high. do not mean so much there, where transportation is the big prob lem and the bringing in of supplies during the four summer montDs by way of boats from Seattle that must travel not only the great distance from Seattle to the mouth or the Kuskokwim, but to the head of naVl' gation on that river.
 | The two great disadvantages Of the
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-16

A contract has been let for the driving of the tunnel on Eisianski peninsula, on the property owned by the Chichagoff Mining Company and four men who are to do the work left Juneau for that place last week. The contractor is Andy Tlolm, well miner. His partner, a machine man, and two muckers comprise his crew.
 The work will be done with ma chine drills as a compressor was land ed and installed short time ago. The tunnel is now in over one hundred feet and work will be carried on there all winter in preparation for larger operations next spring.
 This property was purchased by the Chichagoff Mining Company from J. II. Cam and associates and is the ori- ginal location whose richness caused the small-sized stampede to the Lis ianski district during the past sum- mer.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-16

The Daily Times Job P1ant is well equipped for all classes of commercial printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-16

district are the high operating costs and it's isolation. The future of the Nixon field is prospective and de- bends on work done this winter and next spring
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-16

Cordova Jazz Orchestra dance at Eagle Hall Saturday night.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-16
Douglas News

DOUGLAS, Dec 16.-Miss Mamie Williamson and Donald Mines were married by United States Commission CT John Henson at his offices in this city. The witnesses were J. M. Ad amson and Tom Hill The bride has lived most of her life on Douglas Isl and, and is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Tom Hill. The groom is em- ployed by the Douglas Island Packing Company.
 A purely American affair was cele- brated at the government school in Douglas when Mrs. Helena H. Nc Evoy, the government teacher, enter tained the pupils at an old-fashioned Thanksgiving dinner. Covers were laid for twenty-sevent. The menu, was prepared by the class studying modern and wholesome cooking.
 Miss Gertrude Johnson was guest of honor at a party given in the Eagles lodge hall, the occasion being her approaching marriage to Claude Helgesen of Treadwell. About seven ty-five persons were present. Whist and dancing provided entertainment for the evening. Miss Johnson was presented with beautiful set of sill verware.
 o. F. Bennett, at one time city clerk and magistrate in Douglas and former newspaper man on the chan nel, arrived early this week from Se- attle, where he has been for the past several months. He has not yet de- cided whether he will stay in the north for a time or return to Seattle. Miss Mamie Feusi was very happily surprised at her home by her fellow high school students. The occasion was her fourteenth birthday. Games, music and dancing made the evening pass pleasantly. Miss Feusi was pre- sented with a beautiful ivory mani cure set
 The Metlakatla basketball team Is expected on Gastineau Channel this week for a series of games with teams on the channel. Some of the games will be played at Douglas in the Nata- torium and 1t is expected that at least one will be between the Douglas high school and Metlakatla.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-16

Ask for quality bread. the City Bakery's famous Cream Loaf.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-16

The Daily Times Job Plant is well equipped for all classes of commercial printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-16

Sun Maid Raisin Bread, always favorite at the City Bakery.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1920-11-10
EAT LESS AND TAKE
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
Taks . glAs Of Salts before breakfAsA
II your Back hurts or Bladder
bothe1s yeu

The American men and women mu1e
guard constantly against Kidney trouble.
because we eat too much and all our food
10 rich. Our blood is filled with uIio
acid which the kidneys strive to altar
out, they weaken from overwork, become
sluggish; The eliminative tissues clog and
the result e kidney trouble, blades
weakness and general decline in health
When your kidneys feed like Jumps a
lead; your back hurts or the urine .
cloudy, full Of sedimsnt OF you avo
obliged TO eek relhf two or three timao
during the night; If you suffer with siah
headaehe a. dizzy, nervous spslla, odd
stomach, or you have rheumatism wheu
he weather = bad, get from your phaxs
masist about four ounces Of jed Salts,
take . tablespoonful in q glaAs a
water before breakfast for Q lev dAyu
and your 6dnsys VIII &hsn act ana.
This famous salts il made from ths aaia
Of grapes and lemon juice, combined viii
Ithia, and has BEEN used for generations
to flush aad stimulate ologged idnsysN
10 nsutxalize ths seids in tie urine 90 u
70 longr is . source II irritation. thug
ending bladder disorder.
Jad Salts 70 inexpensive; cannot in.
jure. makes . delightful saerveaesn4
Whitewater beverage, and bsloogs 81
svsry home, bscaase nobody can make
? mistake b having god 6dne1 inch
I'm aAx TIM.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1920-11-10

! simultaneously. Ricardo's cap flew of
his head, but he remained standing
while Sarros staggered back against
the wall and there recovering himself
| gamely, fired again. He scored clean
miss, and Ricardo's gun barked three
| times; Sarros sprawled on his face
rose to his knees, raised his pistol
| halfway, fired into the sky and slid
| forward on his face. Ricardo stood be-
side the body until the sergeant ap-
! preached and stood to attention, his
attitude saying:
ut is over. What next, GeneraI?"
"Take the squad back to the arsenal
Sergeant" Ricardo ordered him coolly
! and walked back to recover his uni
form cap. He was smiling as he ran
his finger. through gaping hole in the
upper half Of the crown.
"Well, Mrs. Jenks," he announced
when he rejoined the old lady, "thai
was better than executing him with 8
firing squad. I gave him square deal
Now his friends can never say that
murdered him."
He extended his hand to help Moth
err jerks to her feet. She stood erect
and felt again that queer swelling OF
the heart, the old feeling Of suffoca
ton.
"Steady, lass !" she mumbled. "Old
on to me, sir. It's my bally haneurism
Gor'-I'm-chokin'-
II Oh+ IN ch
lurched toward him. Her face was
purple and In her eyes there was 9
queer fierce light that went out sud
denly, leaving them dull and glazed
When she commenced to sag in his
arms he eased her gently to the ground
and laid her on her back in the grass
''The nipper's safe, Emery" he heard
her murmur. "I've raised 'er lydy
s'elp me-shes back where-you found
'er-'Enery-"
She quivered, and the light came
creeping back into her eyes before II
faded forever. "Comin', 'Enery-dar-
lin'," she whispered; and then the soul
Of Mother jerks, who had code and
lived up to 1t (Which is more than the
majority of us do), had departed upon
the ultimate journey. Ricardo gazed
down on the hard old mouth, softened
now by little half-snile of mingled
yearning and gladness: "What won
derfule soul you had," he murmured,
and kissed her.
In the end she slept in the niche in
the wall of the Cathedral de la Vera
Cruz, beside her sainted Emery.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1920-11-10
CHAPTER XVIII,

Three days passed. Don Juan Cafe
tero had been buried with all the pomp
and circumstance Of a national hero !;
Mother jerks, too, had gone to her ap-
pointed resting place, and Ell Buen
Amigo had been closed forever. Ricar-
do had issued a proclamation announc-
ing himself provisional president Of
Sobrante; convention Of revolution
airy leaders had been held, and prOvi-
sional cabinet selected. A day for the
national elections had been named; the
wreckage Of the brief revolution had
been cleared away, and the wheels OF
government were once more revolving
freely and noiselessly. And while all
of this had been going on, John Stu
art Webster had lain on his back, star
ing at the palace ceiling and absolute
ly forbidden to receive visitors. He
was still engaged in this mild form Of
gymnastics on the third day when the
door Of his room opened and Dolores
looked In on him.
"Good evening, Caliph," she called.
aren't you dead YETI"
1t was exactly the tone she should
have adopted to get the best results,
for Webster had been mentally and
physically Ill since she had seen him
last, and needed some such pleasantly
as this to lift him out of his gloomy
mood. He grinned at her bOyishly.
"No, Pm not dead. On the contrary,
I'm feeling real chirpy. Won't you
come in and visit for a while, Miss
Ruey?"
"Well, since you've invited me, l
shall accept" Entering, she stood be-
side his bed and took the hand he ex-
tended toward her. "This Is the first
opportunity I've had, Miss Ruey," he
began "to apologize for the shock l
gave you the other day. l should have
come back to you as I promised, in
stead of getting into a fight and scar
ing you half to death. hope you'll
forgive me, because I'm paying for my
fun now-with interest"
"very we'll, Caliph. I'll forgive you
on one condition."
"Who am l to resist having condi-
ton imposed upon me? Name your
terms. l shall obey"
"Pm weary Of being called Miss
Ruey. want to be Dolores-to YOU
"By the toe nails of Noses" he re
Aected. "there Is no escape. She's de
termined to rock the boat" Aloud he
said: "All right, Dolores. guess Bill
won't mind"
BILLY hasn't word to say about 1t, :
she retorted, regarding him with thai
calm, impersonal, yet vitality interested
look that always drove him frantic
with the desire for her.
swell, Of course, understand that,
he countered. Naturally, since Bill
Is only, a man, you'll have to manage
him and he'll have to take orders"
"Caliph. you're a singularly persist
ent man. once you get an idea into
your head. Please understand me, once
for all; Billy Geary is dear, and It's
mystery to me why every girl in the
world isn't perfectly crazy about him
hut every rule has its exceptions-and
Billy and I are Just good friends. I'd
like to know where you got the idea
we're engaged to be married."
"Why-why-well, aren't your
Certainly not"
swell, you-er-you ought to be.
expected--that is, planned mean
Bill told me Observation-Disclosures
never occurred to me you could posi-
bly, have the-er-crust-to refuse
him. OF course. you're going to mar
ry him when he asks you?"
(To be continued)
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1920-11-10
SLOW
DEATH

Aches, pains, nervousness, diff
Guilty in urinating, often mean
serious disorders. The worlds
standard remedy for kidney, liver.
bladder and uric acid troubles
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1920-11-10
GOLD MEDAL.
uhk!!nlalE E! MQp
S

bring quick relief and often ward ~
deadly diseases. Known 40 the national
sensdy Of Holland for more than 200
years. All druggists, In three sissA
Lock for the eaac Gold Medal On svssy ~
and accept no irnisAa3aa
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1920-11-10
JOHN j. DuLANEY-Attorney-a
law-AshdOwn, Ark.

CHAS. II. THOMPSON, Lawyer, P. O.
30, Winthrop, Ark. Office in resi-
dence in country near Arkinda road
Practice in all courts,
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1920-11-10
ABSTRACTS
IS YOUR TITLE GOOD2 Thu

Is YVUR TITLE GOOD2 The
only way to find out is to have an
abstract made. We have the oldest
and most complete set of records In
the county. Why should we not give
the best service.-Mc liver Abstract
y Insurance Co., Office in Sanderson
building, AshGoWn. Ark
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-05
ROUNDUP TO CONTINUE.

Chicago. Jan. 4.-The department Of
justice roundup of radicals will be a
continuing one, John T. Creighton, spe-
cial assistant attorney general said in
announcing that the government raids
begun here Friday night had yielded 224
persons. out Of more than 300 arrests
held for deportation. But these cases
have been disposed, I'VE will 60 out and
clean up some more said Mr.. Creigh-
ton.
States Attorney Hoyne who anticipat-
ed the government action on New Years
day by series of raids. said he is hofd-
ong more than 300 persons and that
about 800 warrants remain to be served
Only citizens will be prosecuted by the
state. he said. the aliens being turned
over to the federal government.
mass meeting to devise means of
aiding the arrested radicals has been
called for Monday night Among the
speakers will be Louis Engdahl, who
was convicted with Victor Berger and
three other socialist leaders Of violating
the espionage act and Robert NJ Buck.
editor of '"Thc New Majority"
The Chicago Federation of Labor
which recently protested against de-
portation of radicals. reported receipt
of communication of appreciation from
the Pacific Coast Labor League.
Arrested members have been taken to
the county Jail where their names were
registered in red ink.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-05
URGES CONGRESS
HASTEN ACTION
ON NEEDED LAW
Long Haired Men, Short
Haired Women Who
Encourage Agitators
Are Quarry Of Officials.
Attorney General Ap-
peals for Enaction of
Statute to Strengthen
Position of Government

Washington, Jan. 4.-Unable to
prosecute the so-caIled "parior" bo!-
shevists, long haired men and short
haired women, who encourage agi-
tators and promote sedltion as a
pastime, Attorney General Palmer
has issued an appeal to congress for
prompt action on the bill submitted
will strengthen the hands Of the de-
partment of justice in dealing with
American citizens considered dan.
gerous to the nation.
Coming on the heels Of the most
successful nationwide raid ever
made in this country on centers Of
radical propaganda. Mr.. PaImor's
statement is regarded with unusual
interest by representatives and
senators here for the reconvening
Of congress.
At least one Of the, men taken in the
raids is city official and numerous
others are natives of this country OF
have taken out citizenship papers after
long residence. 1t is these that Mr.
Palmer desires to handle through the
federal courts, rather than to leave Their
punishment TO state tribunals and in the
absence of federal law he is unable tG
do so.
Urges Quick Action.
In order that the department o1
Justice" Mr.. Palmers statement said
may deal forcibly. effectively and quick
ly with seditionists who are American
citizens. but who are seeking to injure
or destroy the government. ! hope very
earnestly that congress will Immediately
enact into law a measure adequate t0
meet the grave situation now confront
ing us.
There exists no reason for further
delay in the enactment of such Law
and I confidently expect that there will
be none. That seditionists should be
punished is denied by no loyal citizen
and that our present laws are inadequate
is questioned by none familiar with the
facts.
Several months ago in appearing be-
fore Il senate committee ! suggested the
kind of law which / thought would
meet the situation.
Provisions of Bill.
"Since that time the bill outlined
has been introduced in the house.
the bill after properly de-
filming acts of sedition. would provide
for fine of not more than $4,000 or
of twenty years or both
for any person guilty of sedition; q fine
Of not more than $4,000 or imprison-
ment of not more than ten years or both
for any person guilty of promoting sedi-
ton, for the deportation Of any alien con-
victed of either of the foregoing crimes.
or the decentralization or subsequent
deportation of any naturalized citizen
guilty of either or both of these crimes.
The country's response to the in
PRODUCTION of this measure leaves no
excuse for a single moments unnecessary
delay in the passage of it. 1t has been
hailed generally by red d-booded Amer
leans as measure with teeth in it and
that is the kind of measure the depart
ment of justice nelst have if it is going
to stamp out this grave menace of
sedition.'
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-05
WHEEL HORSES
Of DEMOCRATIC
PARTY GATHER
Many Leaders Already
in Washington for Jack
son Day Banquet and
Committee Meeting.
Probable Attitude of
Bryan Subject Which
Engrosses Majority; Ex-
pect Wilson Message.

Washington, Jan. 4.-The national
capital is to be the rallyinS ground dur
ing the coming week for national leaders
of the democratic party who will choose
the time and place for the 1920 national
convention, talk over candidates and
policies, and renew acquaintances at a
Jackson day love feast which many of
them believe will make party history
of one kind or another.
Although only one day, Thursday, is
set aside for the formal business of the
week. leaders of various magnitudes
of conferences and gossiping over the
outlook for the presidential campaign.
Choice Of the convention city and time
is to be the only business directly taken
up by the national committee at its
meeting Thursday but an effort probably
will be made to have the convention
nominate president and vice president
two-thirds required in past years.
Candidates Are Coming.
At the banquet that night several
are expected to outline their policies
Two former candidates, William Jen-
nings Bryan and Alton B. Parker are
to be present and President Wilson ia
expected to send a message in which
many leaders believe he may state his
position toward the situation.
Six cities are in the race for the con-
vention and talk among those members
of the committee who have arrived in
dicates that there will be no walkaway.
The six are Chicago, already selected as
the convention city of the republicans.
Kansas City. San Francisco. Indiana
polls. Cincinnati aud Cleveland. Dis
cussion generally centers on late June
or early July as the time of meeting.
So great has been the demand for
seats at the dinner that officials of the
committee have announced that it would
be held in two sections. with all of the
speakers appearing at both places. In
this way about 400 are to be seated.
Eyes Upon Bryan.
Two subjects earnestly discussed
among the gathering leaders are the part
Mr.. Bryan would play in the campaign
and the attitude of President Wilson to-
ward the presidential nomination.
After his long period Of quiet, Mr..
Bryan apparently has made extensive
plans to get into the political swim
again. Whether he will be a candidate
for the nomination or will attempt to
become the controlling factor In the con-
vention has not been clearly demon
strated. His activities during the week
therefore are awaited in many quarters
with considerable curiosity.
Speculation about the course of Presi-
dent Wilson has raised the question
whether he intends to seek denomination
and whether. if he steps aside, he win
actively support some one of the
aSDirantS