davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07
Conditions of the
Platform Contest

Tho Tribune invites you to write
planks for . Republican platform
and to write letters about planks
proposed by other readers through
IT. columns.
Fer tho best planks and letters
The Tribune offers these prizes:
For the best plank. ....... .&5oo.oo,
For the second best plank. 2s0.eo
For each Of the eight next
best plaukS ............. ANV.VS
For the best letter . daily
Q&3xo 0K ................ INV
For the best letter In tho
Whole competition ...... 1oe.ee
The Tribune will make up q plat
form Of ten planks to be determined
BY your votes. The ten issues re-
csivinr the most votes will be the
planks. The ten planks that best
express the chosen Issues will be
sslected for the prize awards.
Each plank 10 limited to 100 words.
Of two planks Or letters OF equal
onssit tho shorter will b chosen.
Every plank and lettar must Dsss
ths name and address Of the sender.
although q nom de plume will be
publishsd II the writer desires.
The contest Wilt close at midnight.
April 80. 1920. Manuscripts will not
be returned.
The Judges Of tho eontsst Win b
thrss Of The Tribune's sditors. They
viii base thar decisions % sound
thinking and brsvity, elearnsss and
strength Of statssnsnk
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-03
What Your Neighbors Say

MRS. s. s. JACOBS-"The best Wonderful sue cess. Never had failure in baking in my Hughes MRS FRED JONAS-"I am proud of my range. It is great all around. l find it very econo- mcal.'
 MRS. l.. E. McCOY-"I should hate to be without it. wouldn't go back to coal It is splendid for cooking vegetables in the oven, gives such fine flavor. MRS H. l. LUCAS-"Highy pleased" MRS. c. E. NAGHEL-"Perfectly satisfactory" MRS. GEO MARSHALI-"I am a good booster for the electric range. 1 am highly pleased with it.. MRS. R. E. ROBERTSON-"It is splendid You don't have to spend any time cleaning up ashes have wonderful success in baking. FATHER ROCCATI-"E Economical and clean; very cessful."
 MRS H. H. POST-"I like it very much. It is very economical. Works satisfactorily MRS JOHN RUSTGARD-"It is just about perfect. Praise it in my much you like. You welcome to say that it has my unqualified approval MRS L. o. SLOANE-"It is invaluable to me-" MRS w. c. SMITH-"Life in the kitchen is worth liv- ing with electric range. cook much with stor- age heat always cook such things rice and prunes in my boiler oven. It is very economical. Three in family $500 monthly. Bakes bread continually" MRS. H. R. SHEPARD-"I cannot say too much for electric cookery
 MRS. C. E. HARLAND-"Very satisfactory" MRS. J. F. WALKER-T use both coal and electric ranges prefer electric cooking MRS. J. J. STOCKER-"Have used electric range but very little so far, but am sure 1 do not want to keep house without one"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-03
Pacific International League
KETCHIKAN TO PLAY
 PRINCE RUPERT TEAM

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, June B. International baseball will be played from Ketchikan and Prince Rupert. which lies across the Canadian line here this summer between teams in British Columbia
 Ketchikan's baseball schedule is arranged to suit the tides, as the ball park is located on waterfront flats and is covered with water when the tide is high.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-03

MRS WALTER BATHE-"Woud have no other kind. Clean, economical; five in family good eaters; bakes bread every other day, $500 monthly.' MRS. B. M BEHRENDS-"very satisfactory No trou- be of any kind. Couldn't do without it.. MRS. RALPH BEIsTLINE-"Bes piece of furniture in the house. Four in family, much company boils clothes weekly, iron also. $5.25 monthly Saw ing in fuel. Excellent baking aualities.' MRS. c. BLOMGREN-"Cannot say too much in praise of my Westinghouse. Excellent oven, economical. Cook cereals in oVen." MRS. VIM. BRITT-"The best thing have in the house. Saves much work"
 MRS. J. B. CARO-"Fne, wouldn't give it up for any thing.
 MRS. CASH COLE-"Very satisfactory" MRS. ROBERT CRAGG-"I am delighted wouldn't retIrn to the old system for anvthinp Automatic feature perfect Does much cooking in casserole in oven Especially good for cooking breakfast foods" MRS. w. H. CASE-"I wouldn't keep house without one.' MRS. c. w. FOLTA-"I am satisfied in every respect range needs good management, but responds beautifully"
 MRS. WALLIS GEORGE-"Very much pleased No trouble of any kind"
 MRS. J. M. GIOVANETTI-"Very clean and handy. No fault to find. Very much peased'' MRS CHAS GOLDSTEIN-"Exccent method of cook ing"
 MRS. H. S. GRAVES-"Perfectly satisfactory" MRS W. D. GROSS-"I own five electric ranges Good investment The baking is something fine; don't want to use a cook stove again, ever.'' MRS FRANK METCALF-"My Hughes range has saved my disposition"
 MRS. J. E. HIGGINS-"It cuts down expenses and saves work It is very quick when getting mea' MRS. FRED HEBERT-"I am very well pleased with my Hughes. It appeals to me in the way of being a great fuel saver and eliminates much that is dis agreeable in housekeeping
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-03
DOUGLAS COPS FIRST
 GAME OF SEASON FROM
 SUB-CHASER BIO TEAM
Islanders On Long End of 19 to { Score When Darkness Stops
 Game in the Seventh

Douglas defeated the Sub-Chasar 310 team in the filst game of the local baseball season last night on the Douglas grounds, 19 to :. The game was called in the seventh in ming because of darkness.
 The lineup and score follows: UGLAS-Oliyer c. and If; Ott, c.; Martini, D. and 1st b.; Garn D. and l. f.; Brown, 1st. b and l f.. Higley, 2nd b.; Gallwas, ss.; Rear ney, 3rd b.; Caya, f.; Wiitanen, If. s. c. 310-Rolson, C.; Lamroe D. and 1st. b.; Koenig D. and Sd. b.; Elliott, 1st. b.; Nilsson, 2nd. b.; Montague, ss.; Lee, lf.; Sparks cf.; Smith, If; Stultz, If.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-03
Pacific Coast League

At Seattle-Seattle 12, Sacramento
 l. At Los Angeles Los Angeles II,
 San Francisco 8. At Portland-Salt Lake ', Portland
 g. At Oakland-Vernon 6, Oakland 4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-03
D o U G l. A s

MRS. JAMES CHRISTOE-"Would give up anything
 in the house rather than my electric range" MRS. A. E. GURR-"Electricity is the only thing"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-03
FOOTBALL COACH NAMED

CHICAGO, June 3.-Elmer McDea witt, former Yale football star, has been appointed football coach al Northwestern University, succeeding Charles J. Bachman, formerly O Notre Dame.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-03

Names and addresses l67 sf cooking method fur nshe1 Juneau m United Juneau daily thar all other Alaskan nownso Average cooking oasae ONE CENT PER MEAL PER PERSON.
  Fore month Installation furnished upon ntea in afford n and talk owe with Miss Iazhon nor dmonar Yomy for bater rhorekee
 ALASKA ELECTRIC
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-03
ORE BY INNINGS

SUMMARY-IIits, Douglas IT; s. C., 4 Struck out by Lamroe &; by Koenig 2; by Martini 9; by Garn '. Bases on balls, by Lamroe '; Martini 8 Hit by pitched ball, by Martini, Garn 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-03
YESTERDAYS GAMES
National League

National League At Philadelphia - Philadelphia 6, Brooklyn 4. At Chicago ,, Chicago S. At Pittsburgh-St. Louis 6, Pitts burgh ?. At Boston-Boston 9, New York l .
 American League At St. Louis-Chicago ', St. Louis g. At Cleveland-Cle s, Detroit g. At New York-New York 8, Wash ington 1; Washington 7, New York 6.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-02

to the preparation of armies and
ornaments.
In the struggle that followed our
nation experienced revival of
patriotism. Who shall say 1t was
not Quickened by that religious at
tunement of many of our people due
primarily to the Rev. Sunday? At
the same time it took large army
to save cigarettes from the ban.
Liquor absolutely lost out, while the
army was away. These things are
all, we trust, on the right track in
the working out Of our national
character, but let us acknowledge
the great power of revivalism and
watch it. Some anarchist with a
compelling, brass-bound oratory,
may decide to link up his ideas of
equality and nothingness with helig-
ion and use the mob-strength of re-
vivalism against our time-honored
form of self government.
1t is a great comfort to know that
two-thirds Of the people in America
live outside the cities, for it is in the
cities that mob movements arise.
Out here where there is more room
for every man to move about and be
himself in we are quite sure the
moral stature is larger There is
more personal independence. We do
lot belong to classes; we are our
selves individually and we rule our
own conduct. We are safe from
mobs and revivals.-F. c. X.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-02
BOLSnEY|K SECURE
ARMS IN MEXICO
UNDERGROUND LINE DISCLOSED
BY INVESTIGATIONS CONDUCTED
By GOVERNMENT.
Mexican Consul General at New York
In Touch With Russian Radicals
and Other Aliens Of
Red Tendencies.

Washington.-Disc Of large
orders for arms and ammunition placed
by Mexico in Europe We're followed
Friday by revelations tending to show
that the "reds' underground line" from
soviet Russia to the United States
runs by way of Mexico.
1t became known that the immigra-
ton service and the department of
justice both are concerned at the in
fiuX of Russian radicals and other
aliens of "red" tendencies over the
Mexican border. Furthermore, gov
eminent agents have traced much red
propaganda over the Mexican line.
A letter written October 20 by Ra-
mon P. de Negri, Mexican consul gen
eral in New York, to Flavia Borquez,
Mexican senator, endorsing the prin-
ciple Of naturalization" has come
into the hands of the government and
already has been called to the atten-
ton of the state department by at least
two senators as showing De Negri's
association with radical socialists" in
the United States.
In the opinion of officials here, the
publication Of De Negri's letter may
lead to an embarrassing situation. 1t
Is known that the senator's who called
the attention Of Secretary Lansing to
n recommended cancallatiOn of the
consul generals exequatur. !
Government investigators have re-
ported that radicals seemed to have
been first attracted to Mexico by GER
tain so-called "ultra-modern" provi-
sions Of the new constitution. De Ne
gri, in his letter, writes that "only
Russia by Matchmaking lands has gone
further than we have"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-02

that England caused the war, but If
einned down more closely they ad-
vance the theory that 1t would have
come anyhow but the kaiser beat
them to it by forcing it at time
favorable to Germany. Still they
blame the kaiser for making mis-
takes that lost the war and then 60
ing off and leaving them.
The Kaiser's
Button
The great fortress of Heligoland,
Just out from Hamberg, known as
the kaiser's button, for which he
traded the great island of Madagas-
car to England long ago, had to be
surrendered and dismantled. The
great ports are idle, so far as foreign
trade is concerned, and their banks
and commercial institutions are
waiting, waiting. There are no Ger
man ships to speak of, and the terms
of the armistice provide not only for
the surrender of what they had but
of what they can build in the next
three years, to replace allied ship
ping which they sunk. The officers
who had spent their lives on ships,
both naval and marine, are out of
employment and can get none, for
who will hire a German? And as
they do not know how to do anything
else, and every job in Germany has
someone or several claiming it, these
men have only to wait.
Locomotives and cars of all kinds
are scarce, the terms Of the armis-
tice having taken away the bulk of
their rolling stock that was in condi-
ton to run at all, and the railroad
shops had to operate long, long
time repairing cars and locomotives
to surrender to the allies. Coal and
raw materials for manufacture are
very scarce in Germany, and the
French are now draining the product
of the mines in large territory that
was once German, but originally
French, and so there is tit for tat.
Socialism in
Taxes
Taxes are so high in Germany,
that the poor have but little and the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-02

Elmer R. Murphey, an American
manufacturer travelling in Germany
looking up the prospects for re-
establishing commercial relations
with their former customers in Ger
many, writes some very interesting,
and, we think, dependable reports on
conditions as he saw them in Ger
many recently.
According to Mr.. Murphey, Ger
many is wearing its old clothes, very
old and muchly patched. 1t is wear
ing it's old shoes and even unmatched
and badly-ftting shoes. 1t is using
old automobiles that no longer have
rubber tires, but have cOiled steel
springs that buzz and rattle terribly
and get on peoples nerves. The peo-
ple have been short of food so long,
it has been so many years since they
could follow the dictates of fancy
and appetite and eat what they want,
that they are lean and drawn and
cross, and ready to steal and do steal
anything they have the chance to
get away with. Stealing food and
wearing apparel is as common as can
be, and travellers steal baggage from
one another hoping to find some
thing desirable in the baggage. In
the best hotels there is the paper
tablecloth and old silverware that
looks like the service in the poor
restaurants in prosperous countries.
Everybody wears depressed and
subdued look, and they blame the
kaiser and others for using poor
Judgment in the war. They still say
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-02
GRANGE REFUSES LABOR PLAN
Farmers Decline to Make Alliance
With Union Workers.

Grand Rapids, Mich.--Through their
representatives, six hundred thousand
American farmers and their wives have
declined an alliance with union labor.
BY an overwhelming vote the National
Grange, in annual convention here,
adopted on November Is, in reply to
an invitation extended by Samuel
Gompers for a conference in Washing
ton, the following resolution.
1.-THE National Grange declines your
invitation for a conference in Wash
ington December 49,"
The Gompers letter had been refer
red to the committee on good of the
order, and after three days. discussion
that body reported on Saturday. Mem
bers declared that attendance at such
a conference was fraught with peril
to the grange, only a few western
members supporting the acceptance Of
the invitation.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-02
WHY THE REVIVAL
REEVES

The theater is the greatest adver-
Using agency for social purposes. 1t
brings out everybody for or against.
1t eliminates Indifference, because it
attacks us where we live, /. e., in our
emotions.
A modern revival was represented
in the drama "The Eternal Magda-
lene'' which Miss Ada Daniels and
her company brought to the
Orpheum Monday evening and some
thing of the real nature of religious
mobs was made quite cellar, at least
to one character in the play.
You may run along nnicely with
the revival pack, but you must run
along. In the play, the man who
was running with them turned back,
and they wanted to stone him. Good
passions gone wild are no less to be
feared than bad passions on the
rampage.
Religious revivals are as old in
this old world as sin, almost. There
was one which caused the crusades,
when all Europe's fighting men
sought the Holy Grail. Another in
the eighteenth century ended in the
formation of new creed called
Methodism. In America there have
been several great revivals, perhaps
the most remarkable one being that
which just preceded our civil war.
History books do not mention this
as a leading string to that period of
internal strife.
And then, most recently, America
was possessed by wave of revival
ism at the behest of the aluminium
tongued Rev. William A. Sunday.
We all remember that. It came to
an abrupt end in the spring of 1917
when the nations impulses turned
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-02
U. s. OFFICIALS GREET ROYALTY
Prince Of Wales Is Welcomed at tho
National Capital by Vice.President.


Washington.-The prince of Wales
concluded the first day of his visit to
the United States with a message of
greeting to the American people, In
which he paid warm tribute to the
part played in the world war by the
army and navy Of the United States.
The prince delivered a message in per-
son at the National Press club and it
marked the termination of probably as
strenuous day as the young heir to
the British throne has spent since he
landed on the American continent.
A drizzling rain did not prevent the
gathering of crowds at the station
when the prince arrived and was well
coined by Vice-President Marshall.
The prince went to the White House
at 8 o'clock and spent few minutes
talking with Mrs Wilson and Miss Mar.
garet Wilson, daughter of the presi-
dent. He did not see the president.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-02
Fixes Price for Sugar.

Washington.-A maximum whole
sale price of 10R cents pound for all
beet sugar at all points in the United
States has been established by the
department Of justice. This price was
fixed at conference between Howard
Figg, special assistant to the attorney
general in charge of food prices, and
representatives of the leading beet
sugar refneries.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-02
WHAT is CON-
MONER?

With the announcement that Will
lam ]. Bryan will tour the country
and make speeches comes irresist-
ably the suggestion Of another try
for the chief chair by prohibitions
prophet.
The great commoner failed more
than once before, but times have
changed. We were never as a nation
more peacefully minded, apparently
and we are all drinking grape juice
and Bevo.-F. G. K.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-02
THE COAL INDUSTRY DISPUTE.
Operators and Miners Discuss Central
Field Conditions,

WashingtOn.-Coal miners and oper-
ators meeting Saturday could not unite
upon the proposal of Secretary Will
son to negotiate nationwide agree
ment, but did unite upon plan to ne.
gotiate an agreement covering the
mines in the central competitive fields
of western Pennsylvania, Indiana, Ohio
and Illinois.
Meanwhile the mine owners of the
outlying fields went into separate
conference to determine how far the
central territory's scale agreement, II
negotiated, would serve as basis for
agreement in their respective fields.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-02
Convict Makes Escape.

Cheyenne.-Special guards are rid
ing on all passenger trains in the state
to prevent a possible attempt at a
holdup by William L. Carlisle, motor
ious train robber, who made his es-
cape from the state penitentiary by
having himself nailed up in box Of
shirts prepared for shipment
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-02

were the only alternatives that
would be left. They reported that
I would require 200 carloads a day
for long time, to save Vienna and
the committee has granted an ar
rangement by which food is to be
shipped to a port to be forwarded to
the Vienese. These things should
make the whole line Of Hapsburgs
turn in their graves.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-02
GLASS SELECTED AS SENATOR.
Secretary of Treasury to Succeed Mar
tin as virginia's Representative.

Richmond, Va. - Appointment of
Secretary Glass to the United States
senate to succeed the late Thomas S.
Martin, and the acceptance of Mr..
Glass, were announced Saturday by
Leroy Hodges, aide to Governor Davis.
1t is understood that Secretary Glass
will accept the appointment, which
would give him the seat until the next
election if it Is convenient for him to
leave the cabinet at this time.
Senator Martin had just been re-
elected and his term does not expire
until 1925.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-02
Return Verdict of Suicide.

London.-The coroner's inquest into
the death Of Mrs. Alma v. Steam.
young society woman who was found
dying early Wednesday morning by
her husband Captain Anthony Steam.
resulted in verdict of suicide.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-02
WHOSE cow AND CALF

There is at my lace two and one
half miles south Of Firth and d.
rectly east of Kimball school house,
one red cow branded d on left
shoulder, underbit in left ear. droop-
ing horns. Has a small calf. Owner
unknown. Alfred Style. Blackfoot,
r. F. D. 3. 23a- Amt
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-02
See America First Campaion.

New York.-As another means Of
recuperating financial losses resulting
from prohibition, the hotel men Of the
country in session here, were asked to
endorse "see America first" cam
paign.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-02
New D'Annunzio Coup Feared.

Paris.-A critical situation affecting
the United States has arisen in the
Adriatic. Gabriel d'Annunzio is out
again, and is said to be determined to
seize the coast from Fiume southwark,
despite the patrol Of American war
Ships.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-02
Reds Land In Mexico,

San Antonio, Texas.-Sixty families
Of Russians, alleged to be "reds," land.
ed from Japanese steamer which had
brought them from Siberia to port
on the west coast of Mexico, and are
now in the state of OaXaca.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-02
Shot by Escaping Prisoners.

Lemars, William Maxwell,
son Of Sheriff Maxwell, was probably
fatally wounded when he was shot by
escaping prisoners in the Plymouth
county Jail. His father Hugh Max
well, was also shot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-02
Shoot Sheriff and Son. F..

Lemars, Iowa.-Citizens have raised
$500 reward for the capture dead or
alive" of the five prisoners who es.
capped from the. Lemars county Jail
after one of their number shot and
wounded the sheriff and his son.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-02

Miss Mexico seems ready to adopt
desperate measures in order to at
tract visit from a bunch Of young
men in khaki.-Charleston News
and Courier.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-02
Missouri Mob Lynches Negro.

missouri Mob Iynches Negro.
Moberly, Mo.-A negro, one of four
said to have robbed Edward Thomp-
son, former soldier, Thursday night
was lynched here Sunday by a mob
of 100 masked men.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-02
Huns Seeking Work in Japan.

TOkio.-Sixty former German pris.
oners of war in Japan have applied
for employment in or near Yokohama.
Some of them are experts in chemicals
and dyestuff industries.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-03
The Best Cough Syrup
is Homemade.
HsrS's ~ 49, Way 70 seSs ~ 30
vel h1ye the best cough reASAy
you ever tr%od-

You'Y. probably heard Of this we'll
known plan OF making cough syrup az
home. But have you ever USED II!
When Won do, you will understand why
thousands OF families, the world over,
feel that they could hardly, keep house
without il. It's simple and cheap out
the Vay it takes hold OF cough viii
quickly earn it permanent place 10
your home. -, =,
Pine1; then add plain granulated sugar
syrup to fill up the pint. On. II desireN,
use clarified molasses. honey, or corn
syn,p instead Of sugar syrup. Either
wav, it tastes good. never spells. and
rives YOU a full pint Of better cough
remedy than you could buy re1dy'made
for three times its cost.
II is really wonderful how quickly
this homemade remedy conquerS q
courh-usually in - hours or less. u
seems to penetrate through every arr
massage. loo.ens = dry, hoarse or tight
cough, lifts the phlegm. heals the mem
branes. and gives almost immediate re-
lei Splendid for throat tickle, hoarsc;
ness. Group, bronchitis and bronchial
asthma.
Pine1 is highly concentrated com.
pound of genuine Norway pine extract,
and has been used for generations Tor
throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment ak your
druggist for "2h. ounces OF Pinex With
directions. and don't accept anything
else. Guaranteed to give absolute salts
faction or money refunded The Pinex
Co., Fl Wayne. Ind.