davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-27
GYPSUM TO RESUME
Diamond Drill Crew Returns-Fa- vorable Deposits Found; Mine
 Is Being Pumped Out

The contract held by Lynch Bros, diamond drill contractors at the gypsum mine at Gypsum, has been completed and the diamond drill crew returned to town last night. The party consisted of c. Manqua, A. Larson, D. Lynch and 0. Olson. The diamond drills have thoroughly prospected the ground held by the Pacific Coast Gypsum Company and have found that the prospects are favorable. A crew of men are now at the properties engaged in oper- ating pumps to take the water out of the mine so that production of gypsum will again commence on the property
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-27
CAPTURE UNCONFIRMED
Fate of Seven Engineers in East Siberia Not Known at
 Vladivostok

VLADIVOSTOK, Jan. 27.-News of the capture of four American Red Cross men and seven railway officers and men was received here as a ru- nor on January 20, The date Of their capture was not given and no information was given as to whether or not women nurses were included among the captives.
 Furthermore, the meagre advices could not establish that they were taken by Bolsheviks, or that the coup was executed by a local upris- ing against Admiral kolchak. The message came from Chita, East Siberia
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-27
KAISER CARES NOT TO RETURN
 TO FATHERLAND
On Wilhelm's Birthday, He Tells Unhappy Subjects
 Of His Decision

MAYENcE, Germany, Jan. 27.-- Newspapers published today letter from Emperor William. in which the Kaiser said he wanted never to re. turn to my unhappy land"
 Only in one section of the city was a demonstration carried out in favor of the former ruler. This was quick ly broken up by French troops, whose occupation army headquarters are located here.
 BERLIN, Jan 27-The Wilhelm strasse and adjoining thoroughfares were under heavy guard of soldiers today It is the sixty-frst anniver- sary of the former Kaiser
 It was generally expected that the monarchist group was planning a demonstration for the Emperor Cred ence was given to this rumor be. cause of the assault Monday by a former army officer on Matthias Erz- berger, minister of finance in the Ebert Cabinet. w
 Large patrols stood watch at gov ernment buildings and forbid all traffic from passing that way.
 Barricades of sandbags. from be- hind which could be seen muzzles of machine guns gave a warlike as pect to the measures taken to pre- vent trouble.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-27
MARTIN IS OUTPOINTED
A. E. F., Champion Heavy Shaded By New Jersey Sergeant,
 At Cleveland

CLEVELAND, Jan. 27.-'Bob' Mar tin of West Virginia, champion heavy weight of the American Expeditions ary forces was outpointed in four round bout here last night with Ser geant Ray Smith of Camden, N. J.
 Martins showing was anything but disappointing, and his supporters faith in his remains unshaken. A large crowd, including hundreds of overseas men, cheered the A. E. F. champ at the end of the mill.
 It was the first time in his career that Martin has been shaded He won from all corners in the boxing tournaments in France and Germany and soldiers who saw him fight in France believe he will be the man who will beat Jack Dempsey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-27
ONLY VOLUNTEERS TO STAY IN
 FAST SIBERIA

VLADIVOSTOK, Jan. 27-The Am erican Red Cross announced today that all women workers here and many men employees and officers will be returned to America on the first transport.
 Volunteers who wish to remain in Siberia to supervise the distribution of three million dollars worth of sup plies will be recruited among the workers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-27
POLICE BELIEVE THEY
 HAVE MISSING HEIR

SEATTLE, Jan. 27.-Police today were holding a mystery man. known only by the initials J. c. R.
 He is believed to be the missing heir to an estate in Minnesota worth a hundred thousand dollars. Rela. tives have been searching for the heir to the estate, for twelve years, since he disappeared.
 U. C. R." tallies with the descrip tion sent out from Minneapolis. He is suffering from loss of memory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-27
FIST FIGHT AT GAME
Victoria Captain Slugs Referee Vancouver Wins, Putting the
 Hockey Teams Into Tie

VANCOUVER, B. C., Jan. 27.-A fist fight enlivened last nights hockey battle between Vancouver and Vic toria. which Vancouver won. goals to :.
 Eddie Catman. Victoria's captain, punched Referee Ions on the nose when enraged at a decision. He was fined $25.
 The result of the game threw the teams into another tie for first place in the league.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-27
BUT FEW SURVIVED

GENEVA. Jan. 27.-Nearly 7J.09h of the 500.000 Austrian prisoners os war cantured by the Russians in l914-15-l6 died in Siberia from small Dox and Tyrhus. accordirF to le. ures published here by the Red Cross
 Jananese. EngI'eh and Aiaetic1a nhysicians kent the others al'"o by working day and Dight in the prison camps, the Red Cross said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-27
u. S TO RECOGNIZE ARMENIA,
 WALLACE TELLS MINISTERS

PARIS, Jan. 27.-Hugh c. Wallace. American Ambassador to France, an nounced at the council of Ambassa- dors today that the United States had decided to recognize the republic of Armenia. the boundaries of which will be fixed later in the peace treaty with Turkey.
 He also said the scheme to break up German ships for distribution to the allies had been approved.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-27
URGE MCBRIDE TO RUN
Republicans Ask Juneau Business man to he Candidate For
 National Committeeman

J. C. Mcbride, prominent mer- chant and canneryman. was being urged Tuesday by Republicans throughout the Territory to become candidate for Republican National Committeeman from Alaska.
 A number of telegrams arrived from distant points asking that he file his candidacy. Local members of the party also asked him 10 be- come 8 candidate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-27
NO SUGAR RAISE HERE

Sugar jumped $5 per hundred pounds in Seattle this week and is now selling for $16.30 per sack of 100 pounds, although Juneau mer- chants will continue to sell their present stock on hand at $13.50 per sack. When they secure new stock, of course, at the Seattle prices, they will be forced to charge ac- cordingly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-27
BIG PLANT BURNS

SEATTLE, Jan. 27.-Fire complete ly destroyed the manufacturing plant of the Northwest Lead Company, in Fourth avenue south, last night. The buildings were consumed within a half hour. The loss is placed at S125,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-27
vIRGINIAN NOMINATED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. = pr. Hugh Cummin of Hampton, Va. will be the next surgeon general of the public health service.
 His name was submitted to the Senate today by President Wilson He will succeed Dr. Rupert Blue.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-27
YOUTHS TO TRAIN
Senate Committee Approves Military Course for Boys From
 IS to 21 Years

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-The Sen ate military committee late Monday approved the provisions of the army reorganization bill winch will re- quire boys between IS and 21 to undergo military training, and fav- orably reported the bill as amended.
 Later the Senate passed the Ken yon Americanization bill which will make illiterates attend school at least two hundred hours annually.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-27
FIRST kEROPLANE FUNERAL
 FOR EX-APMT 7iR OMAN

SAN JOSE. Cal Jan 27 The body of Charles l. Abram was borne 10 its last resting place in 4 coms- tery here today by an aeroplane Abram was an overseas flier with the Expeditionary forces.
 Ii was the first aeroplane esor Ee!d in the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-27
"YouNe soey IS WINNER

JERSEY CITY, Jan 21-In his second ring appearance since he took up the profession of his father, Young Bob Fitzsimmons, son of the former heavyweight champion, last night made Eddie West of New ark quit in the seventh round. Fitz- simmons showed great punch and clever footwork
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-27
FIGHT cARFARE RAISE

TACOMA. Jan. 27.-The decks have bean cleared for the forthcoming fight between the municipality and the Tacoma Railway Company over the company's application for a TO- cent street car fare. raise of three cents.
 The city council will open hearings ,n the application tonight
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-27
SENATE IN NO MANS LAND ON PEACE PACT
PAPER LIP MANUFACTURE COMING
INQUEST OVER WRECK

NORTH BAY, Ontario, Jan. 27.-An inquest was begun to- day into the deaths of eight persons killed yesterday when the trans-continental express train of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company collided with a freight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-27
FLU IS ON WAIVE

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-Inhuenza cases showed a big decrease here today, while deaths showed an increase over the number yesterday Pneumonia killed 173 persons during the last twenty four hours.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-27
FIGHT REDS, HE SAYS

SEATTLE, Jan. 27.-Frank E. Her ing. former worthy president Of the Fraternal Order of Eagles. arrived here this morning on a lecture tour.
 He is urging Eagles to fight Bcl- shevism.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-27
APANESE-FILIPINO SUGAR
 WORKERS ARE ON STRIKE

HONOLULU, Jan. 27.-A strike of 7,5OO Japanese and Filipino planta tion workers occurred yesterday, tie ing up work on five sugar plantations on the island of Oahu. Planters said they would fight the strike to a fin ish.
 The workers demand more pay and shorter hours.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-27

A general strike of sugar planta- tion workers has been called by the Japanese federation of labor, for Feb ruary 1, and it is expected that twenty-four thousand men will walk out at that time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-27
RENAME MELLOW LEGS"

OTTAWA, Jan. 27.-Head. quarters of the Royal North west Mounted Police will be transferred from Regina, Sask., to Ottawa, it was announced to. day. The mounted police will be amalgamated with the Do minion Police under the name of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-27
DENIKINE A REFUGEE

PARIS, Jan. H.-General Denikine, with his staff. have taken refuge aboard a British vessel at Constan- tinople, Le Petit Parlsien published today
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-27
MIKE o'powEp KAYoEs FISHER

SYRACUSE. N. j.. Jan. 27.-Mike ODowd knocked out Young Fisher in the third round here last night. The bout was scheduled for ten rounds.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-14

adopted by the General Assembly, while the federal law is the result of treaty between the United States and Great Britian, as representing Canada
 As related to hunting of bear, tur- key or deer in this State, section 36 of the game laws of the State of Ar kansas as amended by the 1919 Gen eral Assembly says:
 Tt shall be unlawful for any per son to kill, shoot, maim, wound, chase or take in this State, any bear, turkey or deer between the 18th day of January and the 10th day of No vember; any wild goose or wild duck, Wilson snipe, gallinule, coot, between February 1 and November 1; any woodcock from December 31 to Mo- vember 1; any wild pheasant, grouse, prairie chicken, between the 18th day of January and the 18th day of De- cember; any partridge or quail be- tween the first day of February and the 20th day of November; any mourning or turtle dove, black bel lied and Golden blower and greater and lesser yellow legs, between De- eember 15 and September 1; wild turkey and gobblers may be taken from March to May 1 of each year; squirrels may be shot or taken from May 15 to January 15 ol each year, and at no other time'
 As to the hours of hunting, section 3S of the same law says:
 Tt shall be unlawful for any per son to shoot in, upon or over any of the waters of this State before sun rise or after sunset, or to shoot or kill any wild duck or wild goose in this State before or after sunset.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-14
THE PARADE
IT MUST NOT BE

We are told that a noted minister had fatly denounced that sacred and well-known institution, Sunday night sparkling. Great heavens! Wtat on earth is the matter with the old grouch-for he must surely be old !? Would life, at a particular age, be worth the living without it Answer, NO. What man lives who has no tender memories of those Sunday nights, in the long ago, when he took her home from church and was in- vited in flor a while"? If such man lives it's a 30-to-1 shot he's crusty old bachelor. It is our unvarnished opinion that any man who is wom- an-hater never knew one-a real one. Has your youth never been sweeten- ed by a Sunday night kiss, stolen from lips unwilling-but not too un- willing? If not you have missed half of your life; yes nine-tenths of it. Don't you remember those cool au- tumn Sunday nights, low-burning fire low-burning lamp? That lamp and that fire will cast soft and cheerful glow on your path all the way to the grave. No, we will not give up this age-old institution-NEVER. Our fathers did it, as did our grandfath- CTS and great gandfathers and their fathers before them. Generations may come and they may go, but the ancient custom of the Sunday night kiss goes on forever.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-14
DUCK SEASON OPENS IN AR
 KANSAS NOV. 1
Hunter Can Shoot Until Feb. L. Two Laws Govern Migratory Birds

Clean up the family shotgun, drag out the musty hunting coat and patch up the gumboots, for the duck hunt ing season is crowding the hunter only IT days away. From November l to February 1, the season will be open and the hunter can shoot to his hearts content insofar as he posts himself on the bag limit, the hours during the day in which ducks can be killed, and the other "minor" features which govern hunting of migratory birds.
 Violation of this law carries a double barrel" penalty-the gov ernment and the State both can pros ecute the careless or the indifferent hunter, for violation of the State law is a violation of the fedeal stat ute, and vice-versa. The State law is the result of legislative statute
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-14
GO EASY, BOYS

Wherever one goes nowadays, one hears of some new recipe for drink, that is guaranteed to kill that burn ing thirst and at, the same time pos sessing that much longed-for recoil. We want to sound note of warning to those who might feel temptation to grasp at any straw held out. Be careful. The case of a New Orleans man who went blind after drinking half an ounce of wood alcohol is but one of a number of 1hishaps caused by childlike confidence as to substi- tutes for the old thing. John Buck, of Chicago, dissolved ball of metal polish in a glass of water and drank it. A friendly stranger had told him it wouldn't hurt him. It didn't much. The police now are seeking the friendly stranger on charge of manslaughter. A painter of Hart ford, Connecticut, made his own at home" of the following ingredients: ammonia, half-pint; peppermint, four ounces; horse liniment, four ounces; l; water four ounces; sweeten to taste. He then took a few shots at his wife, his hand being fortunately unsteady, anu poiileu d gun at lic Ciiie1 ol po- lice who went to arrest him. Anoth CT fellow drank bottle of Jamaica ginger on a bet and went for walk to cool off. He woke in the city jail. E. Smith, of Tulsa, Oklahoma, was not so fortunate. He lived long enough to tell the police that he mix ed some sort of extract with his gin ger. From all of which we have de- duced Ire moral that when Uncle Sam tells you to stop buying drinks, it is conducive to health and wisdom to obey. You can't tell what you are getting when you buy from a boot legger; but you know 1t is very ex- pensive. As for substitutes, the in cidents just mentioned show their danger.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-14
HAPPINESS IN THE DISCARD

Two old people on farm in dis tant state, offered S10,000 to girl to take care of them until they died. The girl left after a years trial and went back to the city. She said she wanted to get married and she could not stand the loneliness of farm life.
 Poor girl, and poor old people! They could not learn the secret of how to be happy together.
 Of course, girls will want to get married; but they do not need to go to town for husband. Of course girls get lonely sometimes; but a healthy mind and wholesome heart are good company enough.
 Here was a girl who was to get a fortune-to be actually paid for liv- ing on a farm. There are millions of girls who live on farms for noth- ing. There are millions in city streets who yearn for quiet lane and a sight of the fields.
 Here was a girl who had both hands full of potential happiness, and yet spilled the package and left
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-14

it behind her while she ran back to the moving pictures and crowded fac tories of the city. You cant expect a tango dancer to enjoy betting Bos- sy the cow and hitching old Tom the horse to the blow.
 Yet there are singing girls all over this country who lovingly wait on the old folks and whose feet jump joy fully toward the barn or the chicken coop or the beehive. Life on the farm is the life of nature, and na- ture's children are happy there on a thousand things that cannot be bought with mere money.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-10
CHATTANOOGA ON TRIAL.

evee system a of So, 100000 is not difficult under
taking for Chattanooga Our cash value
completed, but they will show about $loooooooo the
protected by evees the property values what
properly Chattanooga would be at least
cent The expenditure bikes and gates would be repaid
three times in increment the of property
The will not be large for greater Chattanooga
city including all the territory and population which properly
longs to Chattanooga The necessity of making the
the need for the immediate annexation of the suburbs
Most of the region affected by the foods in those
The tax should be levied in accordance with the protection
afforded by the levees.
The population of the Chattanooga will be The popu
aion of the county close 10000 When Galveston
city of only $4,000 spent $4,000 900 for a wall.
Chattanooga raised for the liberty bond campaigns
900 Our banks have nearly $4,000, 900 deposit.
The very of raising this will give Chattanooga
fdence itself 1t will advertise this city far and wide
The sentiment strong for the proposition presented by
Chairman Oliver Andrews There should be delay The bond
authorization should be the Of the
islature when called.
this say a Tennessee
On the average of about week the
does harm the city During the of the time 1t priceless
asset There would have been Chattanooga If hadn't been
The city growth depends
largely navigation the Harvesting its
power well the control of its foods The greatest periods of
growth in have been in when serious foods
We protect against them but every
ter of population spreading out lowyng river banks
these overows The older in
much build the city, webfooed Its ardor
dampened by such visaions Better occasional
food than be without watepower and water transportation
The chamber of last night had splendid meeting
The food control annexation school improvement and
other questions ably presented We ahead believe
bigger and better things prosperous CITY, Inc admnsra
ton of President Bickers is bound to be success
All the statistics available show that not only in population
but growth industry and business this urban center has made
gains second to in the central south.
We have had 1t is true, some accidents lately
The showing geographical accident The mis-
when annexation and
rating in the 1920
The fshet meteorological accident II merely calls
attention the growth of population the owands and the
need of protecting these regions.
city with Chattanooga indomitabe spirit grows stronger
fibre by of having such
OBJ
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-10
INTOLERANCE
BY DR.. FRANK CRANE.
Copyright, 1920. by Frank Crane

Intolerance the
ance
TheologicaI hostility
speaking intolerance signifies the hostility Of the body
q certain medicine
instance the
considerable This notceaby
in
formation
In
which
vocation"
strikes anagonzes It and have to try
In all hings there's a limit
oddng about that point toll
Of regulating
enjoy but limit wife will
a bit stun maserfu
until develops intolerance begins
to
where the
worthy Just about
with
nause
limit The English
that it-'Fed up"
Pie intolerance
agreeable pie but there such thing OVERRIDING that
intolerance us? These ~
criticism optimism fiat
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-10

/, liberals of the, republican party OF 1858
who desired Gresham.
YOUNGSTOWN Vindicator: Above every
other man seeking the republican NOM
nation towers Herbert Hoover. His is
| the only name that means anything To
the American people.
New York World: Declaring himself
| republican. Mr.. Hoover at the same
| time pronounces hostility to the group
| that rules the party. The issue Is
plainly stated. 1t is Hoover or the
bosses. 1t cannot be both.
Buffalo Times: He has clearly no.ap-
probable confidence In the republican
conditions amounting to demand that
the republican party revise its policies.
Arkansas Democrat: Mr.. Hoover
seems to have Hooverized his modesty
| until the blush of artlessness has de-
veloped into a burning political fever.
Memphis Commercial Appeal; His
Hoover be the nominee 1t is possible
that a split will develop In the party.
since Borah and Johnson and the other
irreconcilables could hardly. accept
candidate who has expressed such
strong pro-league views as Hoover.
Charleston News and Courier: His
offer to the republicans will set many
democrats against him. Yet II the re-
ably will, and permit the anti-leagYe
radicals to dictate. If not to write. ther'
platform, there may be many democrats
who will see a great opportunity within
the grasp of their party.
Daily Oklahoman: If the old crowd
composed of Crane, Penrose, Smoot and
Lodge win out, Hoover may be an iny'
dependent candidate. But II Hoover
carries the convention. the democrats
will have hard row to hoe.
New Orleans States: His further con-
sideration by the Democrats is probably
out of the question.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-10
TIMELY TESTIMONY.

That was q noteworthy incidsnt
which occurred in the national house
yesterday afternoon when Congress-
man Kitchin was overcome with i'll
ness which probably presages his
retirement from political activity.
and had to be taken to his home.
The whole house was instantly aware
OF what had happened and It's rapt
interest and sympathy were ut once
manifest. Political adversarles We'd
with party associates in testifying
their affection for the stricken leader.
Members stood while Leader Mon
dell. Of the republican side, expressed
his regret over the misfortune to
his rival and Congressman Nick
Longworth promptly offered his
pair" that Kitchin's vote might not
be lost.
And Claude Kitchin Is a man who
+ deserves all that. There are few
ADLER and none OF more transparent
honesty than he among the member
ship OF the house. He has served his
country we'll. 1t has pleased certain
special interests TO assail him. and
sometimes thoughtless persons In the
south have Joined In the attack. But
he has continued unmoved along the
path OF duty as he saw H. His coll
leagues have fully appreciated the
ioftiness and excellence Of his pur-
poses. His enforced retirement now
would be great loss to his state and
the south.