davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
Saws Women Would
Not Gust Socialists

$50 far as my imagination goes no
woman would have expelled from q
legislative assembly duly elected repre-
sontatives of the people without fair trial
Of their character and deeds.' said the
Rev. Or Charles Lewis Slattery yester-
day afternoon in Grace Episcopal Church.
Broadway and Tenth street OF which he
is the rector. The occasion was the an
nual service of the Colonial Danes of
the state of New York.
$50 far as l know 1t is men, not women,
who cannot wait for Justice to take its
course and fall to lynching." DR.. Slattery
said.
Men are inferior to women in moral
courage. as suppose women arc inferior
TO men in physical courage. When men
tend. therefore. to fear the ghosts which
prowl through their established conven-
lions Il is time for the women who have
the moral courage to calm the fight. to
r,ead for patience. TO have faith in God
and His strict control OF the world. P-
1ates wife would not have Yielded an In
nocent Christ to the mob"
There are times in the world as in the
home when the calm and strong woman
"a needed to stay the panic. Or. Sattery
said. IT wonder If whom we strike an
average the average woman has not more
ot insight courage and reliability than
the average man.
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
Wheeler Calls on
Drys to Get Busy

WASHINGTON. D. c., Sunday.-Calling
on friends of prohibition to "get busy"
rather than quit. Wayne Z. Wheeler gen.
Ieral counsel of the Anti-Saloon League Of
America. in Il statement tonight charged
that wet organizations and some wet Of
Ificials are encouraging defiance to nation
al prohibition in Rhode Island. Massa chu-
setts, New York. New Jersey, Wisconsin
and several other States"
They" said Mr.. Wheeler. referring to
these organza tions and officials have
enacted, or attempted to enact, laws to
permit certain liquors which the federal
government prohibits, and in their cam
paign with wet propaganda are inflaming
the lawless to defy the federal prohibition
lact.
The court attacks on national prohibi-
tion, the threat of the liquor organiza tion
ito elect n wet Congress to weaken the ma
ltional prohibition code and resubmit the
Eighteenth Amendment. and to elect wet
Legislators TO carry out their programme,
lis q sufficient challenge to the friends Of
prohibition to get busy rather than quit.
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
ClTY'S PRINTERS TO TAKE
INVENTORY OF THE TRADE

What is expected 20 be the largest meet
ing of printers ever held in this city will
take place at the Hotel Astor this even.
ing. A dinner and mass meeting will be
held in preparation for tho survcv Of tht
printing industry that will start in New
York tomorrow More than six hundred
heads of printing concerns have promised
to be present. The meeting is held undeJ
the auspices of the United Typothetae oi
America
Among the speakers will be Joseph A.
Borden and Charles l.. Estey, both Off.
cials of the organization. In the work OF
survey il is expected that most of Tn.
900 printers in this city and outlying dis
tricts will participate in some capacity.
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
PHILADELPHIA SALOONS TO
TAKE CHANCE. RENEW LICENSE

PHII.ADETpHIh Pa Sunday.-A M
bers of the Philadelphia Liquor Dealers
Association decided today to renew their
licenses for 1920 and 1927 and TO take legal
stems for a refund of money paid for
lauor licenses after war time prohibition
went into effect It also was decided not
to sell liquor to druggists
Speakers at tho meeting declared il
their opinion that a rigid enforcemcn.
of the prohibition laws would be the best
means of bringing about a repeal Of the
amendment.
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
RADICAL TALK IN
FORUM UNCHECKED
Church of the Ascension Meet
ing Held Despite Bishops
Criticism.
DR.. GRANT NOT PRESENT
Saviour Would Be Prosecuted by
Christians if He Came 10 Earth,
Says One Speaker.

The open forum OF the Episcopal Church
Tenth street, Of which the Rev DIR. Percy
Stickney Grant is rector. held forth at
the same old stand last night. despite the
objections raised recently by the Right
Rev. Charles Sumner Burch Bishop OF
the Diocese Of New York, to having rad-
Gals, reds" and 'unbelievers' occupying
the pulpit of that church
DR.. Grant, who usually presdes at the
meetings of the forum was prevented
from attending by a severe cold. which
has kept him in bed for ten days The
Rev. Harold A. Lynch. assistant rector.
acted in his stead There was no mention
of Bishop Burch's criticism of the open
forum, but the indications were that DR..
Grant intends TO ignore it, insofar as
making any change in the meeting place
is concerned
Deportation Denounced.
The subject for discussion was Your
Ten Billion Dollar Congress" The
speaker was Lynn Haines, secretary of
the National Voters League Following
the speech, the radicals and agitators had
their inning. as is customary every Sun
day night
Denunciation of the deportation of the
alien Reds criticism of the Assembly
for its action in the case OF the five So
cialist Assemblymen, ridicule of the news
papers, the schools, the bankers, the
manufacturers-those We're a few of the
subjects handled by the three minute
speakers.
If Christ came TO earth today He would
be just as bitterly prosecuted by the big
faI Tt,-t.- tt1x n
by the bigoted Jews said one of these
speakers. IF lie could come to earth and
say the same things now that He said
then He would probably be deported to
Russia along with the other alien Reds. -
This sally brought rounds of applause
from many Of the audience.
Some of the women speakers were espe-
cialy violent in their criticism of the gov
eminent. One of them. after making a
few warm remarks on the subject of poll
ticians, shouted Put me in Jail if you
like, but I'll still believe it,
Urges Public Interest in Laws
The discussion was closed by William
SulZer. formerly Governor of New York,
who said that the trouble with government
is that the people do not take the time TO
interest themselves in its affairs He in
stanced the case Of the alen-sedition bill
as indicating how Legislators respond TO
pubic sentiment once that sentiment is
aroused.
Mr.. Haines advocated the use of the
vote the only reasonable. safe or in
tellgent method Of remedying the evils of
government. He told how he had lis
tened in on a republican caucus two nights
before the present Congress opened. He
said that he had crept into an alcove iii
the gallery OF the house, had put his ear
to a hole in the floor and had listened for
! two hours q discussion of what Re-
publican majority intended to do durina
! the session of Congress. The whole idea
expressed in that discussion, he said, was
whether or not action of one kind or an
other on public questions would be popular
with the people.
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
TWO ARRESTED: LIQUOR
VIOLATIONS ALLEGED

Two arrests were made yesterday IN
Brooklyn Of men alleged to have violated
the prohibition law Louis Rebas, pro-
prietor of a restaurant at No. IA Third
avenue, was arrested by Detective Daniel
Sheehan on charge of selling wine.
James Mclaughlin. a truckman, II Is
charged. was custodian of whiskey found
in the club house Of the william 4. Ryan
Association. at No. SIS Hamilton avenue.
Both men will be arragned before Federal
Judge Chatfield this morning.
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
REVENUE AGENTS ARREST
IS IN CONNECTICUT RAIDS

DERBY, Conn. Sunday.-Two local sa-
looms were raided today by Federal Rev
enue Agents from Hartford. Fifteen men
were arrested, and later released in bonds.
J ohm Dorman and Jack Giauninto. propri-
etors of the saloons. were ordered to APP
pear at the police station tomorrow, when
a United States Commissioner will be pres
ent. They probably will be charged with
violation OF the prohibition law.
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
SnIoonkeeepr Arrested for selling
Drinks from Open Air Bar.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Sunday.-Charles
Schultz and three other men were arrest
ed here today on federal warrants charg-
ing violation of the prohibition law.
Schultz is alleged to have conducted an
open air bar in a doorway near his former
saloon. selling drinks to passersbv direct
from a bottle for twenty-five cents each.
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
BARCELONA EMPLOYERS
AGREE TO END LOCKOUT

BARCELONA. Sunday.--In compliance
with a request Of the T'refcct Of BARGE
iona, the directing committee Of the En-
ployers' Association Of Catalonia decided
last night to end the lockout Of employees
on Monday. The employers. however. de-
cline to accent responsibility for elentu-
alities
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
KINGS AND COOKS .

Loais XIV. boasted of being
the best cook in France; and
nothing pleased him morethan
to have his guests eat eagerly
of the dishes he prepared.
If eating eagerly is the test of
good cooking, there are some
royal good cooks at CEIILDS;
and their corned beef hash
with poached egg is a dish
the French king might well
have been proud to serve.
Fresh in gr dis~ts,
freshly cooked and
ssmptinsfy ssrvsAA
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-30

Scarborough Pictures that please at prices that are right. Over Cordova drug store. Phone 140-3 rings.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-30
SHORT STORIES ABOUT ALASKA
 OCCURRENCES

The big tunnel at the Julian mine is now being driven by day labor in stead of by contract.
 Flora Scott, a native girl, was ar rested last week at Ketchikan for pur. Joining five dollar bill from her em ployer.
 John Eckert has been appointed as temporary marshal of Skagway, su perintendent of the water works and street commissioner and assessor. Al though laden down with official dut ies he is still able to carry his salary home
 Four and thirteen-hunGreths in ches of rain fell in 24 hours at Jul neau just preceding the recent land slide which killed several people and wrecked a number of housea. The rain was accompanied by heavy southeast gale.
 The savings of a lifetime were re- presented by some of the houses that were swept away in the recent slide at Juneau. The heaviest looser was Goldstein whose property and stock were damaged between ten and twelve thousand dollars.
 Walter and Ernest Anderson of Wisconsin are negotiating for the purchase of the Henry Schafer dairy on Fender island near Ketchikan. The prospective owners are young men oi Swiss extration and have been in the dairy business all their lives.
 M. P. Sheldon was arrested at Ket ch!kan last week on a charge of vio lating the liquor laws. The officers found a still made out of large milk can and a quantity of liquor in Shel don's house. When arrested Sheldon gave his name as Wm. McGIachlin
 Petersburg is experiencing the mildest winter of recent years. The temperature has ranged from 30 te 35 and 50 above zero since the firs1 of the year. The only snow to be seen III the section is on the tops of the nearby hills. Elderberry bushes are bursting into bud and will soon sproui green leaves. r,-1
 The new Fairbanks-Dunbar trail is sald to be a great improvement over the old one. While the new road is ! slightly longer than the old one the
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-30

easy grade across the Tolovana and Chatanika Flats compared with the steep grade over the Wickersham and SIowshoe divides leaves a great ad- vGntage in favor of the Dunbar trail.
 While a stiff off-shore wind was blowing near Keachikan recently, D. Richards and w. J. Hitchcock of the New England Fish Company had a narrow escape from being wrecked as their motor stopped and they man. aged by desperate work to anchore where the seas were not running high and walked along the shore to Ketch- ikan. The boat was lowed in later but little danger was done.
 w. c. Reed, secretary of the Ket- chikan Labor Council turned over a quantity of Red Literature received from Chicago on one of the last boats to Mayor Petty. It was shipped by re- gistered mall by man named c. E. Payne, who will be looked up by the Chicago authorities. Numerous I. w. w. pamphlets and leaflets received by the union have also been turned over to the mayor.
 Tho EofYhar1y so1 :o in receipt of lengthy communication from Falcon Joslin in which he states that negotiations are now in progress between himself ad the war depart met relative to the purchase of Jos lins radio stations at Brooks, Iditarod and McGrath and he expressed the be- lief that the deal will soon be con- summated.
 Alfred Bradley, recently appointed chief of the agricultural, fisheries and fur industry of Alaska, has returned to Chitina after a long trip into the interior, starting Dec. 2nd. Leaving Chitina with horses and s1eds he and his companion, Game Warden Edward Youngs, travelled 1O5 miles at which point they abandoned their teams and used dogs to the Betchinita. They found game very scarce. At times the mercury went to 56 below zero.
 John Otness, city electrician and J. W. Makestadt, city clerk and magis. trate of Petersburg have resigned their offices, and their resignation has been accepted by the council. Ot ness will go halibut fishing and Wake stadt will confine his time to his pri vcte business. The council voted tC raise the electricians salary $15 per month if he would stay and will not look for another man until this offer is rejected. A raise of $15 per month was voted to all the other men men toned on duty at the light plant.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-04
GREAT AFIXER," IS LARDNER
According to chauneey Depew, Humor-
ist is "AII to the Good" a.
a Diplomat.

Chauncey NJ. Depew is a great ad-
mirer of Ring Lardner and delights to
relate an anecdote concerning the we'll
known sport writer and hunorist. 1t
was at club In Philadelphia and a
certain gentleman whom the crowd
was trying to entice into spending the
evening there declared he could not
remain because he had promised his
wife he would come home.
"I'll fix it for you," said Lardner and
darted into the phone booth. Present
ly he emerged, shouting:
TITS all right, old chap. your wife
says you can stay!"
"How in the world did you manage
to bring her round?" asked the amazed
man.
Easy" replied Lardner. II told
her you were roaring drunk and should
I bring you home or keep you here,
and she said:
"'You can have him, Mr.. Lardner.' :"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-04
GREAT LITTLE BALL PLAYER
Only One Thing Wrong With Mary
Ellen Was That, ~ q Pitcher,
She Lacked Control.

Four-year-old Mary Ellen dearly
loves to play with her seven-year-old
brother and his little friends. To
make herself what he labels good
fellow" she initiates all their traits.
Now she is permitted to go with them
outside and play outside games.
And recently they have begun to
play ball. Mary Ellen's part in this
has been for the most part chasing
stray balls. But in her heart she
aspires to be pitcher. And the 9TH
er day when her mother was out in
the yard she exhibited her ability in
that line. Don't you think 1 pitch
good, mother?" she asked. "Why, l
throw out my leg every time throw
the ball-just like the man did out
at the ball park"
And she did. too, every time,
though the ball went wild and landed
quite in the opposite direction from
which it had been aimed.-Exchange.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-04
Strikers Assault Taxi Driver.

Denver--Subterfuge and plotting In
which a pretty girl is alleged to have
figured as decoy, with man garbed
in the uniform of Il Canadian soldier,
resulted in severe beating for Ed
ward Bell, "A manager for the Champa
Taxicab line, at the hands of a crowd
of thirty striking taxicab drivers or
their sympathizers, according to state
ments made by Bell and employing
taxicab owners. The beating occurred
at East Sixth avenue and Quebec
street, at about midnight. Bell said,
when his "fares"-the supposed Can
adian soldier and his pretty "girl'-or-
dered him to stop the machine. The
moment he stopped Il crowd of men
rushed upon the machine from dark
spots along thes treet.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-04
BUNCO RING ON
PACIFIC COAST
MlLLloN-DoLLAR swINDLE RI
vEALED TO COUNTY GRAND
JURY AT SAN FRANCISCO.
PAIR LOSES 100000
FICTITIOUS LAWSUITS, IELE-
GRAMS AND DEEDS USED IN
BIG CONSPIRACY.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
San Francisco, June "Details OF
an alleged swindling conspiracy where.
oy Edward Wineman and his wife,
Catherine, of San Luis Obispo, were
relieved of 100000 in property and
cash has been revealed to the county
grand jury by Kay Mckay, San Fran
cisco and Seattle promoter, and one of
the supposed conspirators, District At
tOrney Brady announced here. Indict-
ments have been voted against Mckay
and Clarence d. Hillman and d. J.
Walsh, his alleged co-conspirators, it
was announced.
The activities of the ring We're con-
Quoted in San Luis Obispo, Seattle,
San Francisco and Los Angeles, and
the Winemans We're moved between
these cities as the needs of the CON
spiracy dictated, according to the
statement
The plot started last November, ac-
cording to McKays statement to the
jury, when the alleged conspirators
offered to purchase the Bunker ranch
in Solano county from the Winemans
for $3O0,0O0.
A series of fictitious lawsuits, tele-
grams and deeds then were woven
into the conspiracy, according to Nc
Kay's alleged statement, until the
Winemans were stripped of 100000 in
property and available and borrowed
money.
According to Mckay, Wineman was
induced at one time to borrow $125,-
600 from a San Francisco bank to
meet the demands of the conspiracy
and at another time was kept secluded
in Los Angeles so that relatives should
not approach him.
He finally succeeded in sending q
letter to his sons, and disclosure Of
the supposed conspiracy followed.
Grand larcency warrants were sworn
out against Mckay, Hillman and
Walsh. Hillman was arrested and re-
leased on bonds. Mckay was kept un-
der surveillance here, and Walsh has
disappeared. Hillman is a wealthy
resident of Pasadena. ~-s
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-04
Two. Marines Shot.

Chicago.-Two marines were wound
ed in a clash with Waukegan police
during an attempt by the marines to
storm a negro hotel. According to the
police the marines had threatened to
burn the hotel. Patrolmen and pro-
vost guards from Great Lakes naval
training station had surrounded the
hotel, fearing trouble. According to
the authorities several hundred mar
Ines and sailors, led by a man carry
Ing the American flag, attempted to
ytorm the hotel.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-04
Killed in cavein.

San Bernardino, Calif.-James Full
Ter, ii railroad man of Las Vegas, New.
and James Morton, IA, of Scranton,
Calf, are dead as the result of q
cavein of tunnel of tale mine near
Death Valley Junction, which they had
entered to escape the desert heat, ac
cording to message received here.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-04
A Base Insinuation.

a Base IneinUation.
what large and prominent ears the
man before us has," "Of course. He
IL professional critic"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-04
Ouch

Young Lady-It seems to me that
you have a very keen sense Of the
comical.
The Snob (visibly fattered)-Yes. I
cannot deny the fact. How have you
discovered it7
Yong LADY, saw you smiling at
your image in the mirror.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-04
14s,ooo Unclaimed Baa!

New York.-There are still jbn Gov
ernors island 14S,OO0 barratk bags.
5000 trunks and boxes and ousands
of other pieces of unclaimeS baggage
of American soldiers, sailofR marines
and others in the military s}rvice. The
army authorities have issued call to
former service men to reclaim their
lost property.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-04
erasshoppers Eating Corn.

Austin, Texas.-Grasshoppers are
seriously damaging crops in Hall and
Childress counties, Texas, according to
reports made public here by the state
agricultural department. They destroy
cotton and corn as fast as the plants
come up, the report said
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-04
Railroad Men on Trial.

Los Angeles. Calif-Forty railroad
men who participated in the recent
strike of switchmen are on trial in the
United States District Court here.
They We're charged with violation of
the Lever act by interfering with the
transportation of necessities of life.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-04

FRECKLES ::;9;s;; z: :;ss:: !::s !: ]: !; s q;
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-04
FavorJte Sons.

Il understand you are mentioned as
a favorite son."
ENTIRELY against my WILL" answered
Senator Sorghum. Most of the
favorite sons l have known have had
about as much chance of growing up
to be real fighters as the teachers pets
in the old days at school,"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-04
Are You Human?

baby little child Don't they appeal to you7 Doesn't your
"a heart up cudde them close to shield them
from all am7 sure else you're Being human love
them Their very heness makes reach out all strength to aid
the In health beautiful In illness there's night
black
them then. Use every precauhon Take no chance
When sickness comes will its baby
child and the Physician don't try remedy that you may
around the house for your
Fetchers Caoa especially for babies ills and you
with perfect safety any will tell you Keep in the house.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-04

Innocent.
Old Bird-"Waiter, is there any soup
on this bill O. fare" Waiter-"No, sir.
I'm sure didn't spill any"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-05

Where do you stand on the list
tonight? Are you showing your
friends that you have the votes to
keep up In the race and that you are
working to win n OF the auto
mobiles or another award?
DO you think you "a win an auto
mobile by handing In 1--WE or three
subscriptions q week? Are you one
OF those who have not stopped Ia
figure out what you must do In order
TO C enough votes to win? II
you feel that two or three subscrip-
tions u week will make you win, how
do you think The Evening Herald
gets the prizes they Offer?
You must work hard during every
spare m these next four weeks
II you would win an auto or n OF
the other valuable awards being Of
fered. You must not ,hink that one
subscription or possibly two or three
Is anything in u contest OF this kind.
You should get n number OF them
each week during the contest.
This week and up until eight
o'clock Saturday night, each amount
Of SIS worth OF subscriptions will
give you an extra $4,000 ballot "a
help you keep up In the paper totals
printed each night. DO not be salts
fled with one or two OF these 10000
ballots this week-make II n point to
secure six or eight or ten OF them by
the closing hour Saturday night and
then you will be doing good work.
No candidate who Is working III
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-05

this contest can amor to lose a
moment these next few weeks II they
wish to win the $3.50 Keo touring
cur, the Sl.565 Chevrolet. the $685.
Chevrolet or one Of the fine S295
Edison monographs. II is going TO
take some work on your port to be
able TO ride away In one OF these
automobiles Saturday night, October
80. but you "A do II and o will
do Il II you will only work hard and
gather In subscriptions as fast rs you
can.
The automobiles are ready for de-
livery. The Cooper Motor company
had all three automobiles on the
streets Saturday and they are I'm fine
condition for the winners. Will you
be one OF them? That fact is to be
determined by yourself salone. II Is
not a question OF what some n else
does but what you will do between
now and the closing hour Saturday
night, October 80.
The candidate who viii win one OF
the cars not overlook n OF
the extra $4,000 ballots this week.
Nothing should be overlooked In the
way OF subscriptions but special at
tention should be paid to the point
OF completing every fifteen dollar
amount you can by eight so as not TO
lose advantage OF these big 10000
ballots.
Next week and the week following
only 10. 1000 extra votes will be given
ON amounts OF SIS worth OF subscrip-