davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-29

BRYAN IN UTTER ROUT BEFORE WAVE
OF Administration LEADERSHIP FOR
CHAIRMAN, RESOLUTIONS AND PLANkS

Apparently Full Control Second Leads Res
olutns Commitee-Ryan Excluded From Platform Chamber
Robinson Ark, Named Fight Over
President Conapses Without Showing
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-29

tcontinued on Page Two.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-29

Continued on Page Toni
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-29

kivef sease y : ria q , p
lat ~ heurs.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-28
Snow Fall Forces
 Mine Close Down

B cause of a heavy snowfall at the claims. the Red Top mine in the Bear river district rear Hyde. clos, q down for the fwintsr on Oct. 12, according to Gustav Sieffert i charge of the work at the mine for a group of Juneau stockholders. MT. and Mrs. Sieffert arrived ip Ju neau recentlyo from Hyder.
 The lateness of the spring delayed the work at he mine for a consider able time this Fear and bad flood in the middle of the summer, Which swept away the trails caused another mcntn's delay, ali of which made a bad season at the mine, according MT. Sieffert. He is opImisuc and ( pects a big season ne t Year.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-28
SCHOOL ID GIVE
 JOLLY PROGRAM

"omorrow evening tho Public, scnool Will giye It's annual Hai lowecn entertainment at the school house. For the first time in the history of Szagway the school will be able to receive the patrons in it's own auditorium. Heretofore the m9rn programs thruout the year have been held at Elk's Hall. From this time on all such entertainments,A may be given in the school build ing, The new symnosium IS 50 by S5 feet and will accommodate all who attend.
 The Proceeds of the evening, ,, will be used to buy equipment; chlirs basketball etc.
 The various rooms have been approximately decorated by the chil dren and there will be no admissio charged to enter the building. How ever there will be ample opportunit to Pay for the various attracti ons, ,, When once within. Advance tickets will be sold 70 the Main show to Chamber of Horrors and the Shadow Show. Room 2 is the Chamber of Horrors which is entered by mys terious slide. Mir. Alden has"this work In charge and 1t is guaranteed to be perfectly safe for anyone'weisl ilG less than 5GJ pounds. Room Will exhibit all sorts of Hailowe'en things for sals including doughRuts, popcor1 balls, apples, peaHuts my terious packages. candy and cider. The work of the 5th and 9th grad Sewing class Will also be on sai here. In Room 1 there Will be'home made candy end the Gypsy Fortune Teller. Room will as usuaii be ths Rest Room.
 The building will be open at o'clock and the progrpm will be gin in the Gymnasium upstair promptly at s. Following IS the prograEn:-
 Piano Solo, Tam o'Shanter Mary
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-28
LONG FLIGHT IS
 NOW COMPLETED

Washington, D. c. October 27- The Alaska fliers' mission completed after one of the most romarkabl trips in the history of aeronaudcs the four armed arrived here after a two and 8 naIf hours flight from MiueoIa. They We're Erected by half a tundred a!rships and led by the army dicisible Zodiac No. circled over Wsshington where as gvests of Brigadier General Menoser, chief of the army air service, at dinnerz they We're Erected y Gen erals Pershing and March. Cap tain Street received 'greeigns from his mother. The fliers were Pre- sentcd ccrtificatcs of appreciation of th, work.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-28

PuHen.
 Chorus, Nutdne Song.
 Halloween Grades and S.
 Drill and Playiet, Primary Child
 ren.
 Coutributiona to Halloween hy
 Various Nations, Grades and'6.
 Trio, Molly Malone, Gypsy Ped dlar. Boys 7th Srade.
 Announcements, A Ghost.
 The main prngram viii last one houE.
 Tho playlet is the old story or Hanzel and G-etchel, who aun:, by a tyrannical stepmother are taken out iR the forest to Perish.
 Iu their wande1ngs they discov CT the home of a witch Who ensnar es utlte ones. But Gretchel dis covers the plan and instead Of being caught catches the witch herself hn the huge oven in which she meant U roast Gretchel. Hansel who has been caught'and has been put In a Pen to fatten is shen released by his sister Gret chel and the two children join in the revels of the ghosts and gob lins which follow the death of'the old witch.
 After the program the dogn'stai 5 rooms will be open to ali. Mi Woodson will be in charse of Room three. At nine forty five the Shadow show will be siYen in the Gymna iur under the direction of Miss L ford and Miss Stockard. Folio" ing the Shadow Si ow the Domestic, sciunce Department will serve re treatments In nc High School room upsrairs. Miss R~by Stone 'charge of tais department.
 The Program is being given Under grext difficulties owing to the Pre- valing epidenic of measles b t substi ton have been made In each case and no number will be omitted. Every one Is Welcome
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-28
OH EYE IF
 MILITARY COUP

London, October, 25-A iispatch, Lo the Times from Milan says, t It Italy is 2n the brink of q mil itary coup d'atat and that the Nat ioualist Press is calling for military, dictatorship with Count D'AnnunziO qs ;ue dictator.
 D'AnDuncio recently appealed to Moscow for military Pnd moral aid and vas approytd by Lenine as the instrumeut of the Soviet gov crumcut.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-28
GREATEST SEAL
 HERDS IN ISLAND

Seattle. October 27-The season i.st closed on the Phibilof Is lands was marked by the advent'of the greatest seal herd ever seen on the Islands since the Govern ment took eharge of the seal in dUsUry, the census of the her this Year showing total of 1,60O OJ0 Seals on the islands. The skins of the seals killed this year are still on the islands and if the Saturn succeeds In landing her way thru the ice floes Ihe Will Probably bring the Turs back to Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-28
omaha, Neb Sept 24 1920

OUdudy NeD SCF'L -7 AS-N' Dear Sir.
 I kindly ask a favor of you if it is Possible Tor you to Five me such. Namely I have a brother in law. by name of Henry Yuda in Alaska, kindly ask you if you eyer heard oomathing about him. Tlc reason ask you Is when he lift omaha he told me that he would So to Denver or Dyea Al aska and as che map shows that Denver and Dyea are an, Ky. l3V, which brings 1t in your Postal Dis trict that is the reason am Writ ing to you thinking that Per chance yca may know of his whereabouts at Present need him to settle an Estate In whicn he has an interest, and cannot settle With out him: Therefore I kiL6E 0sz you if you can give me any information of'him, Thanking you tn advance I remain Res pectfully yours.
 Nicholas Cherek.
 2S03 So 27th Ave.
 Omaha Nebraska. p. 8. n case you do not know of his whereabouts kindly Please, give this letter to the Police 0 your City or Sheriff may be they can give me some .ntormation'whi0 l would very much appreciate.
 M q =
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-28
Cable and Machine
 Both Need Repairs

The cable is still o"t of com mie,lUa between Skagway and J" r.au but strong hopos arr entertain ed that it will De Ip by tomorrow.
 Re7airs on the iuotyHe machine, have curtailed the amour, of news far this issue but with the arrival Of the needed mats and Parts We will be able 10 furnish comHcte, seryice il a short time.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-28
.ElkS Meet Tonight

Skagway Lodge No. 4S1 B. P. Q Elks will meet in their 4odge room tonight. The meetings are begiu niug to call out more of the Bills as the nights are Setting longer and there is not much to do around the house.
 Social sessio1s HveR the evenin and a General good time follows, the meeungs.
 Come on Bill.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-28
Fox Farm Starts
 InSOuthernAlaSks

Seattle. October 27-Charles Ne ,berg, Gust Henrickson and c Victor LinGgren have organized a company to engage in fox farming On Niblack island, 30 miles south of Wrangel.
 The first shipment of foxes have been ordered from the Hercules Fox ranch Sockeye island near Peters burg.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-28

hnid Oka October 27-Robbers to day secured s5,O0O in cash and lib ertyebonds by rrying off the rear doors and tulneling thru the brick vaIl1 of the Bank of Goltry. twenty five miles northwest of here. The robbery occurred during the small hours of this morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-28
t STAGE FOR EXCITING
 SCENES

Cork, Oct. 25-Feverish interest in the Possible IcyelOpmcnts causcd by the death os Mayor McSweeney . mnylcd Ih gricf ito whicGl lis dsatl has plunged the south of Ire land
 Although tae aeople appear to bo stirred to the highest degree of bitterness i. Is regarded improb;-ble that llere will be any outbreak.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-28
UUI FUR
 BrSGtIT CUP

Liraoa-uam. Alabama, OcJ- S-r eG r.-5csla@-a rcPreseEtiHS ltHIE, France. E-,-t."s and the lnf.et Stat .- s.. away from here h tGe a..Ia.al balloon race .oday.
 The race is Tor he James Cor laa Bennett trorny l@d ts Hre2tiuE.. .. sat uN,i,aL-c-.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-28
ALBANIA Al PEACE WITH ALL HER
 NEIGHBORS

Washington, October 25-The Al banian Government has established, Peaceful relations with her neighbors on all sides Is the information"which reached official circles today.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-28

S. land ofa,e. covering ten acres t. John B. Marshall and co owners, James D. Jackson and John Kitch too Tne appucation for the Permit stat es ruat it is the purpose of the own CTS develop the depost to sup3ly c3l! to JIaeau, TreadweIl Doaslas and other accessible 9Nhyasteru Alaska towns. an dcan aerias conusuo-s to the site within rad;us 1t lUQ mi!es
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-28

Seattle, october 25-superlntendent W. T. Lopp off the Bureau of Edu cation for Alaska arrived here today
 MT. Lopp stated that fin regard to Plan to put the reindeer a
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-28
Iungau Man TakeS Permit TOMineCOaI

r,.owt-- .aa oisscvcry ot a Prom i.i.- .ou--.e-" or Admiralty island, y-ant~ by a permi. to mine .g.. Mas i-gus& re<terday by the L..
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-28
DEATH IF C0Rk MAYOR WILL. BRING ABOUT CLIMAX IN TIE
 IRISH POLITICAL SITUATION

Dublin, Oct. 25-Excitns scenes were enacted today in eonseQ" Q"ence Of the numerous military raids that hare been uais tbroUghOut the city.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-28
HARDING DEFINES POSITION AND
 ASKS OPPONENTS ID D LIKEWISE

M..fr Q t. 25-S-Lator Iardias them.
 un,, s :. the same Senator S-' ""S '' ' .,, - Harding re stated his postuon ."'"ao'i art h' 's' tn il his he Pro "'i c1r. before the posd a he a--a tln ,riug gope of the ~ r1 his croae answer the jun-Ie of the pus yhr.~cs bousht Democratic ad'!Eistraton
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-28

Seattle, October 25-A thoroughN inspection Of tho naval defenses or Puget Sound and survey, of the possibilities for.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-28
REINDEER DRIVE ID RAILWAY L|NE
 WILL NUT TAKE PLACE THIS YEAR

long the Alaska railroad assig. for the change in the plan is that meat is very expensive and not enuusbl money is available at pre- sent. The Plan will be carried oL. next Year MT Lopp said.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-28
PUGET SOUND MAY BE USED AS
 ONE OF NATIONS NAVAL BASES

the extension Of these dofenses parl cularly along lines of naval aviation will be made between November s and F by 8 specialy created com mission of conEressmen.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-28

hours of this mornins
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-12-15
CHICORA DRIVE
IS SUcCE ESSFUL
DR.. w. B. Burney Completes Quota
With $4,000 Gift

Columbia, Dec. ia bequest
of $4,000 today from DR.. w. B.
Burney, dean of the department OF
chemistry, University of South
Carolina, completed the quota OF
100000 to be raised by the cltl-
zens of Columbia for the erection
of a Greater" :Chicora College for
Women, located in this city. The
scheduled time for the termination
of the campaign was 2 o'clock this
afternoon and the announcement OF
the success of the "drive" was
made at that hour. The campaign
was carried on by the Minute
Men," a civic organization of Co.
lumbia, assisted by the Rotary, Kia-
wants, Focus and Civic League
clubs. Of the amount: raised $780,
900 was pledged by the Presbyterl-
ans, which denomination controls
the college,, and 100000: by other
citizens of Columbia. i:
At present Chicora College . is
situated on :Blandings street, on the
property formerly owned by the
late Senator. Preston. A large tract
of land: has been: secured for the
institution at Shandon Annex: a
suburb of Columbia, about p mile
and :one-half. air line from the State
House, soiaath of the city. 1t :::is, ex-
pected that construction st the
new ."plant":: wali begin in: tRei near
future. :: -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-12-15
CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE
IS PROGRESSING WELL
(Proner Gander)

Columbia, Dec. 9.--Oficials of the
South Carolina tuberculosis associa-
ton said yesterday that reports over
the state indicated that the sale of
Christmas seals was progressing well,
and there is every indication that the
association will reach its quota Of
$50, 900. 1t was stated that it was alb
solutely necessary that this amount
be realized if the fight against tuber-
culosis is to be continued along plans
mapped out by the association
From Florence comes a report that
over $500 worth of seals was sold the
first day. At Greenwood the Kiwanis
club decided to take charge of the
sale and see to it that Greenwood
county sells its quota. The Kiawanis
club of Charleston bought over $400
worth of the little weapons in the
fight on the dreaded plague.
Philip B. Wanner, secretary of the
association, said yesterday that par
ticularly effective. work was, being
done by the negro association, and it
is believed that they will easily raise
their quota. =.
= -.
The Christmas seal sale has: been
.indorsed BY, b, numerous organizations
and individuals $ over v, the state. Gov
ernor Cooper has issued a procIlama-
tion urging the people Of, the state to
be liberal. in. their purchase Of the
seals, and i the sa1e'has Been indorsed
BY ; <NieIss Christensen, n president of
the, South Carolina Development
bqard;;;l J. .skottowe Wannamaker; am
president Of the American Gotten
association; A. B. Jordan, president
Of the South Carolina Press associa-
tion, and many others: ~ :.'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-12-15
MAKERS go f..
NEW YORK DECLARE.
= H;.>:: WAR UPON UNIONS
(Proper Gander.)

New York, Dec. g. .GHeadquarters
of the Amalagated Clothing Works
:ers Of America announced here to-
day that New Fork clothing manu-
facturers had. declared war. Ion the
union and that. this =. morning six
large firms had locked out "16, 900
workers. =.
: This reported action, followed an
nouncement last night by the Cloth
ing Manufacturers association of
New York that it was no longer pos
sible to recognize the union as rep
resenting the interests of. workers
in: the New York clothing market.
The manufacturers explained ,tehir
announcement was made in view Of
existing conditions and the unions
rejection Monday night Of. a work.
ing agreement submitted to it by
the manufacturers association.
Asserting war had been declared,
union officials pickets would be plac-
ed around shops wehere lockout of
union workers had been ordered and
around any others whee similar ac-
ton was taken in the future.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-12-15

Washington, Dec. 12.-,Tha Sou
thern Railway company asked per-
mission of the interstate commerce
commission today to issue $780,
600 of development and guarantee
mortgage bonds. at 4 per cent, pay
able April i, 1856, to be pledged as
security in part for, govefnment
bonds of ss,s25,OO0 to be expend-
ed for equipment. ;: 49,:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-12-15
EARTHQUAKES TOLL
is 200 KILLED AND
$4,000 HOMELESS

Rome, Dec. 12.-All the villages in
the Tepelini district, southern Alba
mia, have been destroyed by violent
earthquake, according to an Avalona
message to The Tempo today. Two
hundred persons are reported killed,
while $4,000 have been made home
less.
The town of Tepelini itself was
completely razed.
The message reports the shocks
are continuing.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-12-15

New York soldiers now in Ger
many could not vote in the recent
election because the ballots mailed
from Albany did not reach them in
time.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-12-15

cording to a late edition of the
Daily Mail as a result Of a private
interview between Monsignor Pat
rick Joseph Clune, bishop Of Perth,
and Premier Lloyd George yester-
day.
& The Archbishop, the newspaper
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-12-15

declares, conveyed to Mr.. Lloyd
George what, in effect, was a mes
sage from Michael Collins, COM
mander Of the Sim Fein army.
The Daily Mail quotes the pre-
mier as saying:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-12-15
PROSPECTS FOR TRUCE
IN IRELAND ARE BRIGHT

London, Dec. 9.-Prospects Of an
Irish truce, which last night were
generally regarded as having reced-
ed, overnight has been revived, ac-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-12-15

=. More than five hundred youths
from IL to II years Of age have
been discharged from the army at
Fort Mcdowell this year for having
given fictitious ages.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-12-15
PRESIDENT WILSON
is AWARDED NOBEL
-. PEACE PRIZE
In Accepting 1t, The President De.
clares If 1t Were The Last He
Would Refuse "For Man
kind is Not Yet Rid OF
War"

Christiana, Norway, Dec. IL
Presentation of the Nobel peace
prizes for 1919 and 1920, which
have been awarded, respectively to
Leon Bourgeois of France and
Woodrow Wilson, president of the
United States, took place here to-
day. Formal announcement of the
awards was made yesterday.
. A message from President Wilson
to be read upon the presentation of
the 1920 prize had been received by
Albert c. :Schmedaman, American
minister to. Norway, and was read
by him during; the ceremony.
. Third American To Receive II
New York, Dec. 10.-Award of
the Nobel. peace prize = today to
President wilson Gas the person
who has. promoted most or best the
fraternity OF : nations and the
abolishment or: dimunition of stand
ing armies and the formation and in
crease ST peace congresses" marks
the sixteenth btesstowal " Of the gift
of the Swedish inventor of dyna-
mite, Alfred B. Nobel; whose name
it bears. President Wilson is the
third; American to receive the peaee
prize, others being Theodore Rouse-
Welt and 'ElihG Root. g. r.: I
The prize ooine-fifth Of the annual
interest on about" $9,oOO,oOO left
for the purpose by Mr. Nobel nor
n1aly amounts: to- about $40, 900, butt
is payable in Swedish kroners which
at the present rate of exchange rep
'resents about: s2s,1Ge in American
gold. >~;',.'. ''::.."' ..'".
T. Presidents: Acceptance -" -
." Washington, Dec. 1o.-President
Wilson in his letter: accepting the
Nobel peace prize which was read
today at the; presentation ceremo-
nies at Christiara, said that if this
were the last peace prize to be off
cred. he: could not .acceptlt "for man
kind has not. yet been rid of the un-
speakable horror of war;" In, the
years to come, the President. added,
there will. be abundant opportuni-i
ty for. others to distinguish them
selves in the crusade against hatef
and fear and war" -.
".In accepting the honor of your
award" said the Presidents letter,
81 am moved not only. by a profound
gratitude for the recognition; ;.of my
earnest efforts in the cause Of
peace, but also by very poignant
humility before the vastness of the
work still called for by this cause. !:
No Stable Progress Yet -.
II" May I not take this occasion to
express by respect for the farsight-
ed wisdom of the founder in ar
ranging for continuing system of
awards? If there were to be but one
such prize or if this were to be the
last I could not accept it, I am con-
vinced that our generation has de-
spite its wounds made no stable pro-
gress. But It is the better part Of
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-12-15

mier as saying:
Evening star., 1920-01-18

ander still hopes that this dream will
be realized when the world is finally
at peace and trade begins to expand
in the proper direction. Mrs. Alex
ander is a home-loving woman and
possesses all the old-fashioned vir-
tues. Professional bakers do not
flourish in her section of the country
and delicious homemade bread is so
much the custom that the streets fair
ly proclaim this delightful activity.
Not alone bread, but the housewives
out there make their own yeast and
mix their own baking powders. and
they are perhaps among the last sur
vivals of the domestic women of the
pioneer days Added to this, the Sec
retary of Commerce and his wife are
bookish people and take more than
Evening star., 1920-01-18
S125 to S225
Goats CO. $64.5O

With costly fur collars Of seal.
wolf. opossum and nutria-in
peachbloom. marvella. bolivia,
silvertone, pompom, cashmirtyne
and Suedine-navy. faiSan, bur
eundy. brown, French blue, rein
deer. plum, taupe and black. The
very latest season styles that will
he good" next winter.
Evening star., 1920-01-18

an average interest in the drama.
They once were considered among the
best first fighters in the lower house.
and with such an unerring appraisal
Continued on Eighth Page)
Evening star., 1920-01-18
Sis to $l85 Suits-An
$79'25

High character Suits. in navy
brown. gray. taupe, beaver.
henna, French blue and black
in the richest fabrics of the sea :
son-ca shmirtyne. tricotine, We
lour de laine. peachbloom and
suedine-many of them beauti-
fully trimmed.
Evening star., 1920-01-18

Maeterlinck will lecture
at the Belasco Theater
Sunday afternoon, January
25th, at $3.50 o'clock. Tick
cts on sale at Belasco Box
Office.
Evening star., 1920-01-18
Society
the gymkhana games and riding con-
tests will be introduced.

tests VIII De IHtTOUuCeu'
The bridge teas given SO successful
ly for several seasons by the Mary
Washington Chapter, D. A. r., for the
patriotic work of the chapter will be
resumed tomorrow afternoon in the
ballroom of the Wyoming, which has
been kindly put at the disposal OF
the chapter by Mr.. Lester A. Barr
The hostesses are Mrs. Elizabeth
THOMPSON. Mrs r. T. Strickland and
Miss Janet Richards. Cards will be-
gin at $50, followed by refreshments
at ;. Already more than twenty
tables have been engaged. showing
that the interest in these teas contin-
ues una bated.
Evening star., 1920-01-18

Not so many suits as
coats, but values as great
for those that remain. En-
tire winter stock to be
grouped tomorrow in 5 lots
probably Is suits in
each lot. Mostly more tai
lored styles, which are al
ways good style nowadays
suits which are a big in
vestment for any one.
Evening star., 1920-01-18
IN 3 Lots
SIS to 500 Suits-All
$49'25

Handsome Suits of peach
bloom. tinseltone. duvet de laine
and suedine. with panel and
blouse backs, ripple anu belted
styles-navy. brown. green.
taupe. French blue and taupe.
Beautifully tailored.
Evening star., 1920-01-18
$500 to $1,000
Goats G.; $3.50

Fine. ia shionable coats of-sIl-
vertone, peachbloom. duvet de
laine. suede velour and rayon-
ner cloth-full lined with plain
or fancy silk linings-large
scarf collars OF seal or Austria
lian opossum fur-navy, taupe.
plum, burgundy. brown. rein
deer. oxford and black. Excel
lent tailoriuot
Evening star., 1920-01-18
$4,000 to $500
Goats c.; $41.5O

Fur and self collared coats in
bolivia. silvertone. suede velour
and duvet de laine-navy.
brown. burgundy. h e II II a.
French blue and black. Full
silk-lined. with full or blouse
backs. side panels and belted
styles. Handsome coats!