davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-10

Personally, L doubt the desirability of
dealing by law with the pseudo-patriotic
orators and writer's who would murder
by shooting first and have trials after
wards. But I do seriously suggest that
the social cstracism that president Had
ley advocated as to anti-social money
getters should be applied by our churches.
clubs and other public forums. to the
Ihypocritical and noisy un-Americans
who in this community for some wears
have, unchecked, been advocating crime
and violence.
Rcai Americans, men who believe
in law, order, liberty, liberation of
others views on political and relig-
lous subjects, are not given to adver-
Using themselves and their patriot
ISM They have too much respect for
Amerlcanism and for patriotism to
disgrace these fire words as they are
being daily disgraced by those using
them for personal Or political motor
iety, CT even, in some instances. as
weapons in industrial conflicts.
The hcresy-hunter has throughout
| history been one of the naeanest 81
men. 1t is time that We had freedom
OF speech for the just contempt thai
every wholesome-minded citizen has
and should have for the pretentions
noisy, hcresy-hunter Of these hyster
|ical times
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-10
The moving OF two residences in the

The moving of two residences in the
vicinity Of New Ulm recently has an
parently ca"sed the Journal editor to
do some moving also, but with his
mighty pen. Nevertheless, the Job
is quite complete, and as the Journal
says SO it must be so. We refer to the
report Of the Journal on the regular
monthly meeting Of the city council,
where it states that the registration and
election headquarters for the first ward
vii! be in the recreation room in the
fire department; quarters in the NUM-
cipal building, while those of the third
ward will be in the courthouse. We
wonder that no one informed us that the
courthouse was moved into the third
ward and that the municipal building
new snusly rcrosCs in the first ward.
Or were the ward boundaries changed?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-10

and Mrs. F. W. Eibner on North Mime
sofa street, Monday evening, the occa-
sion being their 18th birthday ami
versary. A number of vocal solos were
rendered by Miss Lydia Fehhaber and
all present enjoyed good time. A
delicious midnight luncheon was served.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-10

Engineer Minimum who will draw W
recommendations for submission to q
meeting of the council in the near future.
The members of the Board are Ferdinand
Crone, J. A. Ochs and Conrad Dirks
In this connection the question also was
asked whether property owners could
be made to pay for the oiling Of the
streets during the hot summer months
IN this way, it. was thought, it would be
possible to help in lowering the expendi-
lures Of the city. No definite step was
taken in this matter
Subscriptions Started.
There will be no difficulty to
dispose Of the entire loan of $3.50, 900 in
case it is decided to build the new
plant right here in the city five of the men
present at the rccting signed up for
$4,000 in one CT the lists prepared by
Mr.. Dempsey. Mayor Eibner heads
the list With a tentative subscription of
$4,000. Messrs. Crone, DR.. Mueller,
Ochs and Dempsey signed for $1,000
each. 1t was indicated that all the
banks together might take between
SIS, 900 and 100000
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-10

French lnarigolds and the dwarf
Brownie narigolds make good ported
plants. if there is plenty Of moisture in
the roobl t.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-15
TACOMA WANTS TO RAISE TWO MILLION DOLLARS
 FOR GREATER COLLEGE

TACOMA, April 15 (by Associate | Press).-Two officers of the Rockefel- Ter Foundation are coming to Tacoma soon to inspect the College of Puget Sound, pr. B. H. Todd, president of the college, has announced. 4 favor able report will mean that the school will receive foundation endownents, he said.
 The institution at present is plan ming a campaign to raise $2,000,O ,O0O for a greater college" program. Ia coma has been asked to subscribe the first $5O.OO0.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-15
SHORT STORIES ABOUT ALASKA
 OCCURRENCES,

James Brockman, a young man from Sitka, was recently declared in sane and taken to Morningside.
 Oscar NOrberg of Juneau was re- gently pronounced hopelessly insane and has been taken to Morningside asylum.
 Residents of Cache creek are en- v6eavoring to persuade Postmaster Gen. eral Burleson to establish an office at that place.
 Mining men from the Willow Creek camp, some fifty miles from Anchor age, report that there is more snow ill the hills this winter than in any pre- vious year.
 An agreement for the sale of the Alice Arm hotel, now owned by Ole Evindsen, has been reached, the pur- chaser being Charles F. Walmsley, a former business man of Seward, who took possession April l.
 The killing of sea otter has been prohibited for another five-year period, ending November, 1925. Practically no sea otter are found in Alaska waters outside of the Aleutians, and they are, scarce there.
 A record shipment of palladium con- cSntrates, valued at $300O0, was shipped from the Saltchuck mine, near Ketchikan, recently. The shipment is expected to produce about 18O ounces of palladium. The concentrates will be treated in New Jersey.
 J. B. Curfman, known by Old-tlmers sas "Skagway Jim," who has been To- cated at Manley Hot Springs for sev- eraI years, recently arrived in Fair banks from Fort Gibbon Curfman was lOCdL0u dG ISC0l C1CCIA uUAAAA0 NAAO best years of that creek. :*.a~ Jack Hayes was arrested at Juneau recently as he was trying to make getaway with a gallon demijohn' of whisky. He ran upstairs at the Alas kan hotel to escape arrest and broke the jug over a radiator. Hayes is a stranger in Juneau. Elmer E. Smith, mayor of Douglas, and the proprietor of the Front Street &arug store, and owner of the Juneau music house of Juneau, through the advice of his physicians will retire from business and leave for the States in the hope of regaining his health.
 A cleanup is being made of the city of Ketchikan by the federal of- fcials. More than a dozen idlers aud hangers-on of immoral houses have been ordered to move. The officers assert that they intend to rid the city of all idIers, gamblers and macques who have been fiocking to the town on account of it's numerous resorts.
 D. H. Williams, a business man of Anchorage, has returned from the States to his home. He gave a num- Der of lectures on Alaska while Tn the East, and says that the people be- fore whom he spoke evinced 2 great interest in the Northland. Mr. Will iams took pains to show nothing but summer views instead of the usual winter scenes.
 c. A. ("Chick") Patterson and G. H. Sammis are defendants in an ac- ton which has been started by Mrs. Amelia Hamilton to recover posses sion of lot in Indian Town, Ketchi- kan. The plaintiff claims that the two men last summer erected tWO-story building on her property and refuse to move off. The defendants are al Ieged to have removed a platform and erected the building without permis sion.
 The gasboat Frances R. was wrecked Hadley, Southeastern Alaska, last on the rocks about two miles from week The boat left Ketchikan bound for Canoe Pass, and developed engine
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-15

The Daily Times job plant is we'll equipped for all classes of con- mercial printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-15

Scarborough pictures that please at prices that art right. Over Cordova drug store. Phone 14O-3 rings.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-15

Don't argue. The Club billiard hall carries fresh tobacco. 27-tf .
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-15

Best coffee in town served at the City Bakery. 13-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-15

Fresh French puffs daily at the City Bakery. 13-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-15

Fresh Ever-Ready Flashlight Bat teries, all sizes. Blum-O O'NeilI Go. 3-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-15

trouble off Hadley. After drifting about for two hours she struck the rocks and the crew made shore with an ax and blankets, but without food The boat is believed to be total loss. The crew were taken to Ketchi- Kan by the Acushla.
 The Fairbanks NeWs-Miner editor should be in the seventh heaven of newspaper bliss. He has had to turn down subscribers desiring to take his paper and refuse their money. How it came about was thus: The Fair banks Citizen was put out of busi- ness by fire recently and it's subscrip- tiOns went to the News-Miner. That paper had it's stock of paper for the winter and could not enlarge much, as the supply must last it until the open ing of navigation.
 Masters, mates and pilots of the Southeastern Alaska coast are pre- pairing a petition to be sent to the Washington bureau of the lighthouse service asking that more adequate aids to navigation be placed in Sum- ner and Chatham straits. The peti- tion cites long list of marine acci- dents which have occurred there, in- cluding that of the steamship Mari posa. The principal changes desired are that unwatched lights on several reefs be replaced by light buoys with whistle or bell fog signals.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-15

The gasboat Frances R. was wrecked
 Hadley, Southeastern Alaska, last on the rocks about two miles from week. The boat left Ketchikan bound for Canoe Pass, and developed engine
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-15

James Brockman, a young man from Sitka, was recently declared in sane and taken to Morningside
The Washington times., 1920-04-26

dicted result An HIS being chosen .ae
Democratic leader o. acciam.tion al
the caucus OF Democratic Senators 10
be held at 1880 o'clock tomorro"
morning.
Hitchcock withdrew last week as
an aspirant for the Democratic lead
ership when a canvass OF the Demo
cratic side revealed that he faced
certain defeat. The contest between
him and Underwood. which resulted
in a deadlock in January, had ceased
to become a contest duTing the last
few weeks when a number OF Demo
cratic Senators, who voted for Hitch
cock at the nrst caucus sisnined
their intention OF supporting Under-
wood.
The selection of Underwood will be
personally welcome to tho Republican
side. Gifted with a. sense OF humor'
an adToit and experienced parhs-
mentarian and legislator, a diplomat
and a fighter. the Alsbama Senator
possesses recognized qualities which
long since earned him the respect ana
liking OF his Republican opponents.
He is as popular with them as win
his Democratic associates.
Senator Lodge OF Massachusetts,
the Republican majority leader. and
his colleagues on the Republican
side, openly expressed gratification
when informed that Underwood was
to be unopposed for the minority
leadership.
The Washington times., 1920-04-26
FREE FOR ALL RACE
FAVORED BY WILSON
President Understood to Spon.
sor Plan Of Open Field for
Democratic Candidates.

CONTINUED from First Page)
pected to be one of the finest
things the President has ever
done. It is believed he will re-
state his principles as to the
peace. the league. etc, and out
line what he believes should be
the party's policy in the future.
VIII Make Keynote.
Even In this farewell address to
his party, those who know the Presi-
dent well do not expect him to de-
clare, in SO many words. that he 10
not a candidate for third term. but
will leave it to inference OF an un-
mistakable character.
The reason for this. according to
some of the Presidents friends, 10
that he feels he has given no grounds
for the thought that he wishes a third
term, and, it being tradition that no
President should run third time, 1t
constitutes a gratuitous onense to
attribute to him such desire.
A message of the kind many believe
the President will address to the San
Francisco convention, tits pointed out,
would have an overwhelming influence.
It would make or break candidates..
That, more than anything else, Wouiu
become the conventions keynote, and
the party's nominee would perforce
have to measure up to the standard
set by 1t.
To Dominate Cenventioa.
That the Wilson influence will domi-
nate the San Francisco convention Is
the growing belief here, owing to
the results OF recent Democratic pri-
maries. On the other hand the VIII
liam Jennings Bryan pull will be
strong, as shown by the same
turns. But 1t is the opinion of ma
that the force of the Bryan onslaught
will be spent largely in the battle be-
tween the "wets" and the "drys,"
leaving the formation of what the
President regards as the paramount
issue-the treaty OF Versailles and
league of nations-largely in the
hands of his followers.
The Democratic nominee. accord
ing to forecasts, will be of the Wilson
type, SO far as the main issues are
concerned, with a possible leaning to-
ward the "dry" or the damp faction.
according to the strength developed
by Bryan and Governor Edwards.
The Washington times., 1920-04-26
COLLEGE STUDENTS
MARKEDLY UNREST
War Conditions Blamed for
Poor Scholarship BY
Some Deans.

NEW YORK, April 26-Has the
spirit of unrest actually pervaded the
campus: Has it permeated the stu
dent body of 1920 to such extent that
the grade of work is noticeably lower
and the habits OF the college man and
| woman more slovenly than ever be-
fore?
Replies from universities, colleges
and normal schools in widely sepa-
rated sections OF the United States, to
the question propounded by the
United Press indicate that Dean Ran
dali, Of Brown University, Providence,
r. l., was about right when he ac-
cused his students of becoming indif
ferent to educational advantages
Unrest, he told them. had caused
EN- to develop a serious hack OF ap-
plication to their studies and to be-
come so irregular in attendance on
their classes that he scarcely recog-
nized some OF them when they did put
in appearance.
Some deans or registrars said there
was ample evidence OF unrest in the
class room, others declared the stu
dents work was never better, and one
asserted a noticeable falling off of
scholarship that had come when the
men returned from war had been ad
justed and now grades were again on
a level with those OF pre-war and
''pre-agitation" days.
Following are some OF the answers
to queries:
Trinity College, Hartford, Conn
"Ten per cent OF the student body
has been dropped since last Septem-
Der because OF poor scholarship.
Some OF these have actually 'funked,'
while others got out To avoid the in
evitable. II seems difficult to lead
the trend OF thought back to dry read
ing in school textbooks. The college
paper, Tripod has asked alumni to
suggest establishment OF n defhite
policy to keep the college from pro-
ceeding along an aimless course"
Fargo College, Fargo, N. D.-%The
s. A. r. c. was a very disturbing and
unwieldy factor in student life last
year. A decided spirit OF unrest Is
perceptibie among students here. This
The Washington times., 1920-04-26
We're "Starting Something"

H.
O
afnenai
The Washington times., 1920-04-26
Now Retailing at SIS

you shoes selling up s5 present
them to $40.
500 S45and where you buy S45,
lotfng handle?
either the high Styles in tan black calf kid
different lasts.
discontinued close Thursday. Friday morning you'll
original these are the very lowest for such values
The Washington times., 1920-04-26

new element IN college life IA not
stnoAs sAs0sA. Asrsssf - eAsss
alarm. There has been much sloyenly
work"
wesleyan University. Aiddletown,
conn.-"conditlons as . result OF the
war have made scholarship records
The Washington times., 1920-04-26
GOMPERSLABELS
CONGRESS FAILURE
Declares Country Must Get Rid
OF Veto Body for One
OF Action.

Sweeping charges that the present
Congress has failed the nation with
completeness and abandon" are made
by Samuel Gompers, president OF the
American Federation OF Labor, In the
current issue OF the American Feder-
stionfst
America must get rid OF its veto
Congress and elect an action Con-
gress," he said. ''The mo- Congress
must give place TO a yes Congress"
The labor leader asserts that Con-
gress has failed on the Peace Treaty.
In reconstruction and the high cost OF
living and that II also has "fsiled us
in intelligent comprehension or every
great question affecting the lives and
welfare OF our people" .
The "sins of the present Congress.
he adds, were of commission as well
as omission" as there had been cal
most an eagerness to do the wrong
things" the enactment OF the railroad
bill being cited as a shining ex-
ample"
Need .Aetioa" Congress.
There must be a Congress which
will turn its face to the task confront
ing the American citizenship In the
true spirit OF American institutions"
Mr.. Gompers says. "a constant genius
fer accomplishment must replace an
ill-considered mania for restriction
and coercion. America cannot play
forever the part OF a peevish child In
international relations. The AFFAIRS
OF the world are the concern OF the
United States. There may be proper
limits to which this concern may 60
but there is no longer any such thing
as absolute enforcement from what
transpires elsewhere.
"The blind and bigoted action OF
Congress In refusing to deal intelli-
gently with the Peace Treaty has
made IL impossible. for the United
States to manifest the proper con-
cern in these AFFAIRS.
"On our own continent there Is the
same need. For weeks a Senatorial
subcommittee has been going up and
down the country gathering testimony
the evident purpose Of which can be
but to inflame the minds of those who
think little and who take much on
faith.
Propaxa.ds Fostering War.
"At periods all too frequent the
United States Is brought to the verge
of war with Mexico.It Is not difficult
to see the evidences OF satisfaction
on the part Of predatory interests At
each of these periods, nor II 10 dini-
cult to discern the propaganda which
fosters the development OF them.
"Falsehood, vilification. studied mis-
repre are the weapons
constantly in use by those who, to
serve their own ends. would precipi-
tate war between these two American
republics. 1t is no longer possible
to feel with certainty that high Gov
ernment officials have not been made
the tools and pawns Of those who seek
Intervention, the latest term for which
is Cuba nj zation.'
"At home, across our borders and
over the seas. Congress has made for
itself q record OF failure, a record OF
stutsprn imposition to that which is
rISN>of those who
the tide OF
SSefesS sunlight to
lives hut from the
lark, it sp hority.
1--WE will our power
the re-electiof have been
false TO the humanity
placed in them"
The Washington times., 1920-04-26
UNDERWOOD TOBE
= MINORITY LEADER
Selection OF Alabama Senator
Expected to Heal Party
Differences.
NJ ,. BART'CAnrBELL,
international News Service.

Assumption this week OF the minor
ity leadership OF the Senate by Sena-
tor Oscar w. Underwood OF Alabama
is expected 10 do much toward
smoothing away the personal differ
ences around on the Democratic site
during the peace treaty fight under
the leadership of Senator Gilbert M.
Hitchcock OF Nebraska.
Underwood's popularity with his
Democratic colleagues will. IL is pre-
The Washington times., 1920-04-26

here this year the wOrat H. the history
80 IA zstitxtAaS Tka sNplERattop
for this is that while the present
freshman class was la preparatory
schools. the best instructors. In most
cases, were away az war. and the
pupils have suffered thereby. Nov
that they are In college. their lack OF
The Washington times., 1920-04-26

training put twenty-five Of them In
tbs uotasinE ilst ip the hrst term of
the year"
North Dakota Agricultural College
these days have too many
Interests outside the school room TO
permit the maintenance OF proper
morals II salaries were restored
The Washington times., 1920-04-26

this condition would be Iemeqisd IN
many respects"
University OF California. Berkslsy.-
There was some unrest soon after
the students returned from military
duty. In the main, this lack OF ipter-
est has now been adjusted until the
The Washington times., 1920-04-26

average grades are q little higher IN
the Undergraduate ranks than they
ssGs = yekf sso
western Reserve University. clese-
land, Ohlos---Thers are no indications
OF student unrest here. Scholarship
percentage higher than last year ana
agitation is non-existent"
The Washington times., 1920-04-26
We Feature the Fashion Park" Model

clothing; eh1bodyn
tailoring 4,
The Washington times., 1920-04-26
NJ ems 45c Hose
3 prs. for 81

Lightweight B lack Lisle
Hose, Shape-Woven and fast
color. All sizes.
1t is easy to gather up odds
and ends of seldom-needed
things for special pricing-but
offering so timely saving as this
isnot habit nowadays; for most
stores, merchandise is difficult
enough to obtain to sell at reg
ular price.
Yet tomorrow morning, we
place on sale some hundreds of
pairs of black Isle hose for men
reduced from 45c to 35c a
pair, or three pairs for a dollar.
The Washington times., 1920-04-26
SPECIAL ACCOMMODATION

Fit win help you to tpks advantage
Of this Offer, wen slsdly allow you 10 g
let suit now, and lay Il asiSe fos yqa4
You can make q deposit to seczre i,
and pay the balance later, At yo~ con-
tenisnce.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-10

Jimmie was on his way to the city
to visit his Aunt Jane, whom he had
never seen. He was being wished
on her, for the Christmas holidays,
for his mother was critically Ill and
had been removed from her home in
the woods Of Northern Wisconsin to
a hospital in town not far distant.
No one was left to care for Jimmie,
SO he was travelling alone, with only
the experience Of his nine years TO
guide him. This was Jimmie,s first
trip to the city, and he came near
forgetting his mnthel; SO thrilled
was he with the idea. He wanted a
big Christmas tree with Electricity
lighting it, and he wanted all kinds
Of wonderful toys, the kind he had
never had. His had been only the
kind that his dad" could make.
Little did Jimmie know that while
he was busy with thoughts Of de-
lightful things, his Aunt Jane was
imparting to me the "sad story of
his expected visit.
Fancy me, Anne, with my utter
indifference to Christmas, entertain
ing my young nephew during the holt
days. How. will / disillusion the poor
infant! And his father asks me to
show Jimmie how wonderfully we
celebrate Christmas in the city. If
he only knew that my plans had been
to spend the live-long day In work
When we arrive at the old age Of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-10
HolU. Cane Wc-Rae1
found Happiness.
.by DOROTHY. q DIJRANT.
.6.y DOROTIIY. q .DURANT.

thirty all such nonsense has evap0-
rated" With that said indignantly,
Jane McRae viciously stuck her
needle into second stocking.
Jane was confirmed bachelor girl
and for the last five years had held
all romance at arms length. Her
career, that of an interior decorator
had completely filed her life, so she
felt and so much more fully than a
husband and children could. This
she firmly believed, having no realiz-
alton OF the much bigger things In
life she was missing. Nevertheless,
these were the things that had made
her caustic in speech and insouciant
in manner.
mon Dieu! Ten-thirty and
have to meet the child at eleven
goodbye dear, and feel for my utter
despair" saying this with great irri-
tation, she left me to think.
I could not thrust Jane from my
thoughts She was overpowering in
her hate Of sentimentality, and with
out regard for love. All! but how
well / knew that hidden far from
view. deep in her heart, she was a
splendid, lovable woman, one whom
the struggle with life had turned to
something like stone. was eager to
see her with the child, but a number
of duties prevented me seeing her
until evening.
/ found her then, thoughtfully
what looked strangely to
me like a child's pair Of socks. Her
face was illumined with light 1t
had never known. What had hap
pened to, Jane?
SIS it possible, Anne, after long
years of thinking one way, that you
have always been wrong? Just inn
agine child wanting to kiss me.
Well, that is what Jimmie did. He
threw his little arms about my