davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-14
: Observation-Disclosures
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES.
: Observation-Disclosures


Room lb-Third honor roll: Dewitt
Purifoy. Oca Leehy, Mary Roberts,
Doris Berry. Elizabeth WotFord, Ten
NE Belle Jennings, Maybelle Ussery,
Mary Margaret Adkisson, Agnes
Dawes, FARRELL Mode, Vernon Francis.
Mildred Lynn, Berry Middleton. Dale
Moses. Elizabeth Burke. Irving Nc
Clurkin
Room 1a-First roll: Leonard
Frances. Paul McHerry. Elizabeth
Woodruff. Third roll: Leo Parker. ].
v Major. Doyne Wood, Jack Witt,
Morgan Prince, Russell Mabry. OBS
Hutchens. Walter Waddle, Walter
Reynolds, Forrest Dunaway. Bernice
Shelby, Dorothy Sohn. Iva Fiddler,
Prebble Brady, Doris Couch, Edna
May Purifoy, Faber Reynolds, Caro-
Ign Evans, Melissa Echols.
Room 2-Second roll: Vernon Wick.
Third roll: Jack Graham, Bonnie Bill
ingsley, Mebaline Berry Hazel Lewis,
Gladys Turner. Third and fourth
rolls Roy Adams. Daisy Maddox
Bruce, Virginia Douglass, Ruth Heav-
ener, Mary Bertha Hilliard, Sarah
ra,,r.h III. Ch,u1o- - - ~
1oens piobard panca ~
Room 3-Third roll: Christine Fran
els, Fred Clark, Royce Lee Smith,
~. 7 ;I;an VI IT. 49,
oor,or,. '' - : - - Y-'s
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Ill., Th;rd III. -. -
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| NAS'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13
CANDIDATES
WILL State
JAP VIEWS
Both Cox and Harding Are
Expected to Discuss the
Oriental Menace in West

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. is.--He-
fore the end Of the week both Sena-
tor Harding and Governor Cox. op-
posing presidential candidates, will
BE- ON record on the japanese aues.
ton. Il was promised here today.
Democratic regional headquarters
declared that Governor Cox. now In
Oregon. win begin study OF the
Japanese question ''as soon as he
crosses the California state line"
Senator Key Pittman. OF Nevada.
viii meet Cox ut Elko. New. and ac-
company the candidates party to
San Francisco. on the train Pitt
man and Cox. Il was stated. win 40
deeply into the Japanese question.
On arrival in California Cox viii
discuss the issue with other leaders.
including Senator Phelan. II was
stated.
Senator Harding win outline his
views with regard 20 the Japanese
question tomorrow. when he speaks
to the California delegation from his
mont porch in Marion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13
pAlD ADvERr1SEslENr
SPEAR
Passes the Buck"
Ex-Service Man Ousted
by Political Ring in
Auditors Office

MFR. II. A. Turner. being firss duly
sworn. on oath depos-s and says:
am an ex.rrvics man. having
served fifteen months with the Unit
ed States minc laying forces operat.
Ing In foreign waters. Vas em.
ploy~d In the County Auditors office
In October. 1919. and ~as In such EN-.
ploy on July LIST. 1890; on said date I
was requested by o. A. Spear 70 take
y vacation: upon my return. the Au-
ditor called me into his private Office
and told mo that on account Of de-
pleted county funds. he would have
70 let me out I told him that II he
fired me. II would BE- necessary To put
some one else In my place, ~ the
work had 20 be done. The Auditor
then stated. we have gotten rid OF
Ferguson trpeaning Mr.. u. r.. FerHu.
sonl and your turn In nett You do
not ut In with us and are opposing
my chief deputy told the Auditor
that no matter what excuses ne gavs.
his real reason for firing me was that
would not support HI. chief deputy
for the nomination for the Office.
and that spear had tried TO run me
out OF the office before. which he ala
NOT deny. d. A. TURNER
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this iith day Of September. 1850.
JOSEPH II. ALEXANDER
Notary Public In and for tho state
Of Washington. Residing Of Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13

PARIS. Sept is.---The Belgian
minister today notified the Frcneh
foreign office that the FrancoBci'
gian military alliance had bccn Off
oiaily accepted by Belgium. and was
effective immediately.
While tho terms Of the Franco
Belgian alliance have never bcen
made public. they are supposed TO
provide for both = defensive and
offensive agreement whereby Bel.
GUM would Immediately Join France
II the latter went to war. II such
terms were accepted. Belgian 'neu-
trality"--violation Of which by Ger
many caused Great Britain TO, enter
the world would be abolished
and Germany would have n legal
right to invade Belgium in case OF
another war with France.
-----------------------
Severe storms have worn down tho
t.ooo.fcos pier at vi scgundo. Cal. 20
= length OF 900 feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13
Horrors! Kids
Speculate in
Car Tokens!

Horrcrs' and then some more Hor.
rors,
Seattle school children are prac-
ticlng methods of high finance that
out-ronxi ponxi. -
Charles W. Chambers. official Gus.
todan of street car tokens Of the
municipal railway. SAYS that chill.
dren OF tender years are Speculate
wildly In school fares purchased for
them by their parents.
Parents should watch their chill.
dren's tickets to SEQ that they don't
sell them at greatly reduced prices
In order to buy Ice cream cones and
other dainties." detained Chambers
Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13
Boy Drowned as
He Lay in Bed

LONDON. Sept. IL. - Tommy
Whitehead fell In q canal near his
home and was taken out uncon-
scious. Partially restored. his friends
were carrying him home when he
became fully conscious and walked
tho. remainder of the way unaided.
lie U>xent 10 bed and died In . half
hour. Coroner says he had water
in his lungs that drowned him
when he lay down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13
Good News
Su0dr Prices Dorm AGAIN

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept is.--su.
rar prices went down again today.
The California Hawaiian sugnr
company announced a reduction Of 81
per 100 pounds In the Wholesale
price. which thus became oil. The
retail price was expected To drop 2
cents per pound within few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13
Bad News:
Eqqs Up 2 Cents.

Giving way 10 tho Increasing firm
ness Of the past week. eggs rose
cents dozen In tho Wholesale mar.
ket Monday. Ranch eggs are now
on a par with q pound Of butter. at
81 cents n dozen. Pullets are quoted
at 81 cents.
>s~~~~s~~~~~~~>>~~~
automobile. Marie complained 20
the cops Indignantly. Then they
pinched her for theft OF tho money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13
Chinese Bank to Be
Opened in New York

NEW YORK, Sept. is.--chinese
residents OF New York will soon be
able 10 get their checks oashed on
the strength Of their own sigma
lures without having tnqulsitive
bank clerks annoying them with
questions M 10 what u In all about.
Az the result Of visit here OF
prominent Chinese bankers and bus
mess men arrangements have been
made for the opening Of a branch
OF the Canton Bank. Lid.
An the worlds n stage, and 10 the
tramp is assigned a walking part.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13

Only - states and the District Of
Columbia now keep birth records
complete enough to admit them to
the United States birth registration
area
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
GORDON ?
ANTI.S.ALOON LEAGUE OF WASHINGTON
GEORGE u. CONGER
State Superintendent
l1ls Arcade Building.

september I, 1910.
To Friends of Law Enforcement:
The Anti-Saloon League is making strong effort to
enforcement of the liquor laws in King County
Results from the Sherfs office have not been satisfac
tory, and believe it is explained by the fact that for
that office has been controlled by few mem
deputy succeeding the sheriff and then back to the sheriff
his predecessoran arbitrary rotation resulting the
office being held fourteen years four men, with few
changes in the force and apparently change policy
We are convinced the situation demands radical and
sweeping changes.
After careful investigation of the history connections and
character of FRANK T. GORDON, and explicit and full
derstandng with him, we believe MR.. GORDON to be the
about satisfactory results
With other object than to enforcement of the
laws particularly the liquor laws earnestly urge thu
support of FRANK T. GORDON for Sheriff at the Primary
and at the Election.
GEO d. CONGER, State Superintendent.
for Gordon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13

Our forests are being used M
three times faster than they are
growing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13
Seatue's
Leading
Dentist

! can nov dsvotinl
my entire time 10 ms
dental prGuce. I make
ell examinations and
diagnose carh cass. 81
wcll ~ - al eytrnrs'
ing betwcsn thu hours
Of > O. m. and . .. m
My onncss havs bees
established for mors
than . quarter OF q
century. and under my
personal management
1901. I DO not compel
transient. ADVERTISING
Ny prices are the
sistsns with first claa.
EDWIN J. BROWl
6sattjs's Loading
lee Celusnhiu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-11
OIL ON THE WATERS.

The administration seems to he much wor-
ried over what to the rest OF the country has
seemed to be more OF comedy than anything
else. That matter Is the denunciation by Mr.,
Bryan OF Governor Edwards ot New Jersey.
champion OF the "wets" and his severe crit
icism Of Chairman cummins " the national
committee for his apparent Endorsement OF the
new governor. The fact that Secretary Daniels
has rushed to the defense of Cummins and Ed
wards represents an administration effort TO
take the edge of Mr Bryans attack, The Bryan
attitude IL that no one can be n good democrat
and not be u prohibitionist while Mr.. Edwards
Is an open opponent OF the dry movement and
dcfies the national prohibition act
Cummins himself seems to have grown weary
OF trying TO defend his own course in attending
a banquet in honor Of the New Jersey man and
In trying to sidctrack the issue Bryan has raised.
lie has found himself in a most unpleasant and
embarrassing predicament, iuasmuch as Bryan
has enough support and sympathy within the
party to make the chairmau's usefulness as party
director worry doubtful. Not only is the matter
proving embarrassing TO Mr. Cummns himself
but 1t is giving anxiety to other democratic lead
crs on the national committee and In admin
istration circles outside or the merits de-
merits Of Rryan's position. the controversy is
likely to provo very injurious to the cause Of
party harmony
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-11
OUR HERO COMES.

Zig men have met opportunities that were
beyond their ability 70 discharge credttably and
went down In ignomny before disappointed
public, other obscure and practically un-
known men have been called up from the masses
to attempt undertakings apparently Ut only for
great men and have borne themselves with credit
and honor Many mon potentially great have
gone TO the grave uuhonored and unsung be-
cause the opportunity never came to them,
They were no less intrinscally deserving OF
credit than those who made themselves great
names. but the public never found II out But
when a big man undertakes big job and does
It In big way tho public never tires of doing
him honor And It IN no injustice to the un-
known man that he who has the ability and
the opportunity makes good OF both. sue
cess always brings praise. but success In the
service Of great cause deserves all the
encomiums n people can give.
such IA man comes to our city today Called
upon In the nations and the worlds greatest
crisis, he shouldcred tho responsibility and car
ried 1t to success. Not perfectly, for perfection
belongs to no human being. but TO such an eN-
tent that the tongue OF dctracton has passed
him by and he stands before the American peo-
Pile ns the embodiment OF the ideal we all wor-
ship. It ia proper. therefore, that Tulsa wei
comes General John J. Porshing with open arms
and ovcrfowing hearts. our people rejoice In
the opportunity to pay need Of tribute to the
soldier hero. Men have done more daring
things than he, but whore in there man today
who has carried an equal load of responsibility
and discharged it with credit to himself and
glory to the men who obeycd him in the sorv-
ice OF his country? Wen may We fly Old Glory
from every flagstaff and shout ourselves hoarso
that this man may know the people OF Tulsa
love and honor hnn for what ho has done, As
long as the world war remains in the memory
of man, the name OF John ], Pershing will be
honorcd and revered.
All hail and welcome 10 our hero.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-11

% servo except the interests Of the city ~ "a
whole Two years ago The world ondeavorcd
TO secure an independent business mans ticket
,W suggestion only seemed 10 intensity the de-
rrmnaton to run partisan tickets. IL sup
,rrtcd the republican ticket and made The best
light possible Tor tho return of what We believe
.ld been tho best business administration this
~ had over had, which was ovcrwhcIminRy
..utcd o. was defeated because the best pco.
1Io IN tho city did not take enough interest or
"a not coincide with that vlcw TO q sufficient
0eprco 30 go to tho polls and vote We frankly
.lmit that Chts Hubbard has made better
mayor than We expected, and are not ono TO
undcscrvcdly condemn the present ldmlnistfa-
ton. hut it must boz Judged on ita record ~
whole n can hc Improved. We do not believe
In throwing bricks fot the sole purpose Of hitting
1puoouc. We believe IN abiding by the majority
rulo oven though u tx opposed TO what be-
lievc 10 be best Tho ruic of tho majority ls ono
II The fundamentals of this republic and 1t is
rulo aa applicable to municipalities as to the
ltato and nation
The cali of pnrtisnnshlp NJ already stated
makes no special appeal TO The world as such
md We therefore express the hope that some
hing bcttcr viii De done in the approaching
.ty election. But this city belongs to no one
man, vet Of men party but II the election Of
officials can not bo placed on any better
... than mere partisan politics can stand
= II the rcst ~ the community can
We make this statement at this time solely
hat the public may know where this newspaper
stands. but u is not any more tho province
duty Of thIa newspaper to go into tho business
~ Bclecting candidates and making up tickets
than 1t Ia the business or preTogative Of any
other institution. n thero ls enough Interest
evlnccd to select an Independent ticket Of rcp-
rcsentative men, without regard to partisanship,
tho disposition OF The World and the desire OF
Tho world IL TO support It 10 the limit OF It's
ability.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-11
CITIZEN
Religion and Booze.

Gentlemen: In reading your morning edition
OF tho date OF February | notice an article
signed "Old Timer" in which he seeks the elm
nation OF three kinds OF kings namely: mon
archial alcohol and King Pope.
II would seem to that he is very much
prcjudiced against Catholicism for what reason
| cannot imagine, as | am almost certain that
Catholics not very much concerned about
him or any one else. and to my knowledge have
always adopted tho policy OF non-interference
into other peoples business, and nave never
to my knowledge, taken issue with any other re-
ligl ous sect in regard to the pursuit OF It's re-
ligon in any way, shape or form
| cannot conceive how any one could he so
narrow minded as to try and combat Protestant
ism against Catholicism, unless he is fanatic
of the highest order and In my opinion there
Ehould be an absolute separation OF church and
state In politics as neither one should have the
right to participate in politics, knowing they do
that they were selected to preach the gospel
and NOS politics
In regard to King Alcohol, the writer thinks
that there grave injustice done to the
American people when the national prohibitioI
act was passed by the congress and senate OF the
United states, insofar as 1t affected beer ana
light The people had no voice IN the mat
ter and because we were unfortunate enough
ators TO Washington who had not the backbone
TO stand up for their own convictions and who
thought they were playing good politics by vot-
ing for the act, when in reality the majority OF
them huve a large supply Of liquor stored away
for their own personal use. 1t looks Ia be a case
of the public he damned over again.
At present thcre is an epidemic OF the FLU
I'm good city, and the people are in need of
some whisky for medicinal purposes, What do
we fnd-no whisky ana quite a lot OF COM
pcunds--wood alcohol and the lke-and, II you
please, S25 to SJ5 a quart, another result OF the
prohibition act
Now we get to Mr. Bryan, although
think the less said about him the better. after
helug thrown out Of the cabinet by President
Wilson and being huoted off the stage In Can
ada for interfering in their business by max ing
a prohibition speech. he now seeks TO ruin the
democratic party by trying TO be nominated for
president, which would be terrible setback "a
the party. The young people OF America are
getting trod of mosshacks and long haired in
dNidulls trying to reform them, and without A
doubt the next national election will lot
" new faces I'm congress and senate OF the
United States, Very truly yours,
A BROAD MINDED AMERICAN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-11
The Horoscope
The stars incline. but DO no, compel
Wednesday, February If, 1890.

Inv slarh luttlHts uut 10 nos compel
Wednesday, February II, 1920.
This is not an important day In
planetary direction, according to as.
trology. Saturn is in mildly benefc
aspect, but Venus and Mars are aJ-
verse.
1t would seem that many persons
will prosper in material things at
this time, but they are likely 10 at
tract the most severe criticisms
This is especially true Of big bust
ness enterprise.
Under this rule older persons
should benefit. 1t is most encourag.
ing to those who have been leaders
but they should realize that false
hopes breed while this contiguraubn
prevails.
The seers declare that many sur
prises are in store for bot hthe great
political parties.
Mars is in an aspect read as eH-
ceedingly menacing TO labor, making
for discomfort and even for riots
and other troubles.
During this sway women should
beware of pushing their claims in
business or in demanding their
rights in the household, for dissen-
sions and disappointments are likely
thus to be wooed.
The rule is menacing to domestic
happiness and many divorces VIII be
recorded. This condition IS likely 10
continue for many months.
The planetary government IS a
warning one where financial mat.
ters are concerned. Saving and
thrift may cease to be matters OF
choice and may become necessities
The stars supposed 10 intluencs
the dress of mortals foreshadow
simplicity in fashions and economy
in clothing.
The seers prophesy that the mex
social season will be less gay thai
usual and that the public mind VII.
be occupied with important matters
that cannot be ignored.
Children born on this day may be
inclined to be rather eNtravagN,
and careless, but these subjects o'
Aquarius are usually very talented
(Cggright 1920 by the Mcclure SrsypSp" Nd'a4l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-11
BeRnie's Notebook

Me and Skinny Martin ,o-I
wawk throo the park Sittidav a,,ia
noon Jest TO take a wawk ara
saw a buntch a little Kids I've 'u we
neer the entrants as il tbst lug
waiting for sumbody, Skinpv t@
Tin saying. Hello Kids y,,s 'u %
waiting for? and one OF tbs ,.s,yylI
Kids sed, We're waiting for teo,ons.lfs I'VE
she's going tell US about diff.o,.',
ttecs ana things. ''eN'
@, skinny, lets US perfird IN San
them, whispered to skinny, acS
ne whispered back, G., all rite. EnS
nc sed to the little Kids, Coma or
Kids, we'll start to tell Won "a .,g1N
don't know. Is there, Benuy2 "
There aint hardly enythin,
And we started to wawk up .a ~ ~
Gifirent looking trees ana Tho tis.
wawked In back OF us, and / poin,l
ed 10 a tree, saying. DO you t1n,.
wat kind OF tree that is. kid45
NO, sed all the Kids. and s,a
That's a pinwheel tree, once eye.y
| hour IL says. pinwhoci rIrubsly
pinwhecl and leefs drop out n, =,
Me Jest making It up hut the la.
wunted TO wait and see. ana se'
we dident have time, and We won,
over to another tree. skinny s,,,I,,
DO you know wat kind of Il tree ths,
Is. kids? "''
No. sed the Kids. and skinny SOD
| That's a munkcy rcntch tree
takes 1000 yeers 20 grow and orv
| about a second 10 stop. Ana w.
went up to another one; me say,r !,
PHcers n CRATE tree, Kids do Won
know wat IL is? and they sad No
and | scd It's a pickle tree, there ain,
eny on now. but wen there is Won
haff TO pick them off. and that's wa
makes them pickles.
| And we started to wawk IN m.
other tree and jest then a short ladv
with long feet came running up. saw.
ing, Children. wat do you meen Gv
this, didcnt tell you to walt Al tbs
entrants and one OF the Kids sed
| These boys have been telling ma
fletcher, they've bin telling us aboni
tho munkey rentch tree and he
| pickle tree and. everything.
Wat nonsents, how dare you do.
form the minds OF these little child.
ern wen they're In the formative
state? sed the short lady with the
long feet.
We dldent know they was. sol
skinny, And we quick wawked awny
as II we jest remembered a ingage.
ment.