davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-01-29
@nnurra Kan0lnatur.
Bar MebIem al Neiu gorfs repabli.
fanife &lub, tiger ySnn". 9oober
fges at bare Dilioua &aubibat. :.

Seem Dorf ben 236e San. Ser
bert s. &oober bar ibag i @afbing-
ton efter Ell snart,tr til Seem *gorf,
bporlsr6er fremfon1 ibnrt tibet mt /
Jorbinoelfe nre6 bans stining lige-
Eoperfnr geon1inatione,1 til 9rplibent.
Sooper tilbragte flere elmer oel1
lan1erifanife MgobiRlpaom omi1tiitrotiol1s
Sobe6fbarter. @on fo,tferereoe 11e0
Sulil1s Barnes, bbis Gale ber for
le6en bragte &oober i Sorgrun6elt
|io,n en- 1n1tlig &reiioentfanoioat
@oober 11pgteoe at laoe fig inter-
pietpe % u6iteote ingen Grflqriog.
Seem Worf Sun" i11oeboloer iong
Ell Mrtifel, bpori bet ltges, at 9eger-
tic til BEN republifanife &lub i Nelp
Oorf biier, at @oober bar Meolem al
&lubbcn og betalte aontongent fra
1909 til 1917. s&an 1nelote Jig l1o i
Stunt 1917, ire Momaeoer efterat
ban bar llo'taont til 8ropia11taomii1i=
| TRAITOR
S Ell aorreipol1on1ce> iom
Sre6erie @iniam @ile bar Ienot fra
Baibil1gto, til forifjellige 8laoe,
0eribfanot Minneapolis u9ribune", !,
| Tiger ban, at bet | &o!o, lon1 fumes at
bpre pelunoerrettet, erflgres, at Ser
bert &ooper er 8rpIi6e1tt 8uions
aon6ioat for 8ralioent. Breiioe11-
ten = iiges BET brpoer fig iffe
ipRrt nleget ONT 3artietifettelt, iom
lattes poa ben ttoligere NrobiallteS
ringsaontini niitrator, ifib1rt ban ~bellt
fer, at ban b(iper t1pmineret ion
9en1ofrat. @orreiponoenten trent
boloer, at Sooper er e1, ibrig Sen al
Nationernes Sprburb og itgtteoe
@ilfo1 oe11nes Senpenoelie til
2an6et ON at b9lge Ell oet,sfratilf
aongres 1918.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-01-29
ssor6rbitelie paa gtillebapshiten.

SutOtylStle Puu u&Sl!lleyHuStylleu'
Seattfc BEN 24oe San. Gre Sssorb=
fpitelier ,nerfeoes paa stillebaps-
fpitell ttolig i,r1orges. Ger bleb lite
nnelot noge,s flor 5fnoe.
@pltelierte fsltes Rockingham og
Nnaeortes, bbor gino1ler f1tlites %
Mllrpagee fog 9praffer. ganco,1,
.per, g g., 1nelote SSorofielp parenoe
1 v Dinllt.
s. Mupier Geniio11, Gbef f=9bierpa-
tor / Don1inionetts Dbierpatorillnl i
gietoria, iaaoe, at Gentref iot SSoro-
ffiplbet bar Suan oe Tnca= strpoet
eller Georgia. 5tre6et.
sfaI an6.ripse s6orbsio ioene paa
sS5pmfrmperae. Bafbinetoll oei, 21be
Sun. gicepraii6 6el1t 0saribaSI M.
anpllte iooe 5eratorerl,e aenMl.
.eoee % @ou ion, saepru feiltarter for
9e,1ntet pnn bert Hes Song sfo,ni-
.te Der ifaI ,luoerig igee Sort Ioeue paa
sgiroin ssIanos Cant gefta.s .sienl
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-01-29
1T Attpt1tat,


Berlin ben 26oe San. Regierin-'
gen traf iaften alle 1nulige 5orbolbsz
regler for at forebpgge en- Wonarfiit-.
reisning efter Joribget paa at nlDr0e.
ii5inanSminiiter Motbias gr5berger.
i6ag. gr5berger bleb lfl1bt af en-
11ng 5tubert og tibligere Mr1neIgit.
11a11t be6 geapn otto bon 9irlcbfelot.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-01-29

/ sit. =
1916 ,bleb bun Hagen, ba ba,, paa e
Brogran1, ser freplbolot Nabbelloig=
.beoen al gooe geie. bar qoroioat for
Guper11gr at sSe,pa San bar Meo=
lem af Almenbeoens @ruppei ben
ferite Snoultr oufere1ts.
l1onnbnelien af 6e to 8abinets.
embed eosmano ioag gibr Hraiioent
8ilions H,1H rpobig for aobinets-
refienationet for fsrite Gong paa en-
Maat1eo. orenliniiter Gro11fliu
8. Game opIpite for en- 9io iioett- al
ban agteoe at tage afifeo;; men bans
.Nfifeo osbegipring er e1,on11 iffe blebet
.operie11bt Brefioente,e
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-17
DADDY} EVENING
9EA|RY TALL
~A N ndry Grahom
Bonner @&so&s
THE FRIGATE BIRDS.

swell" said Mrs. Frigate Bird, 'here
we are, much further North than we
We're. And here is the water right be.
side us
Gracious but how many of the fam
lily did come with us y
''We're all a sociabIe lot and we en-
joy travelling in great numbers said
Mr.. Frigate Bird
1T is really very nice here for it is
fine TO be near the WATER he con-
tinued. For creatures who love the
water So it seems absurd that we're
not better swimmers. Still we can fly
and oh, how high we sometimes go.
"They say that our only rivals in
the air are the albatross family.
"Of course | don't know whether one
would call airShips rivals or not"
II don't believe So" said Mrs. Frig-
ate Bird
''We don't believe So" said the other
frigate birds.
'Then | don't think I'll believe SC"
said Mr.. E'rigate Bird.
''Ah," he continued. "my eye is
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-17

Maj. Robert Wilson McClaughfy,
once chief of police of Chicago. former
warden of Fort Leavenworth and
Joliet penitentiarieS. and one of the
well-known criminologists in the coun-
try, died in Chicago.
A bid of $1O,OOOO0O for the Hog
island shipyard, made by J. n. Bafde
of the Barde Steel Products corpora
ton of New York. has been rejected
by the shipping board at Washington.
The majority report of the revenue
committee, which would leave the Leg
islature free to enact an income tax
law was adopted by the Illinois con.
stitutional convention at Springfield.
Fifty planes already have been en-.
tered for tee Pulitzer trophy airplane
speed race mt Mitchell field, near New
York, on Thanksgiving day.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-17
Sporting

The National and American base
ball leagues settled their differences a
Chicago and agreed that Federal Judge
KenesaW Mountain Lands shall rep
resent them jointly in all interleague
disputes. Judge Lands accepted the
position and told the maglates that
he is ready to assume his duties at
once. He will retain his Office as fed
eral Judge and will receive a salary OF
S43, 800 per year from the American
and National leagues. An additional
$4,000 per year will be allowed for
travelling expenses.
-
Leaders Of the 81 minor ball leagues
voiced objection to the selection OF
Judge Lands as chairman of a new
national commission at their meeting
at Kansas City, Mo.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-17

brown, or rather both my eyes are
brown"
Il was wondering why you were only
speaking of one eye" said Mrs. Frig-
ate Bird
MY bill is long and rather thin"
said Mr.. Frigate Bird. after smiling at
Mrs. Frigate Birds remark
st is of a brOwniSh, tannish. pink
ish color as far as l can tell"
Gracious" said Mrs. Frigate Bird,
''don't you know the color of your
own bill?"
''Well. you know how it is" said
Mr. Frigate Bird. Il do know the color
but it is hard for me to describe it.
Just as ii is hard for boys to describe
what their sisters wore to parties and
yet it isn't in the least hard for the
sisters to describe what other sisters
wear"
your point is well taken" said Mrs
Frigate Bird.
'What do you mean by that?' asked
Mr. Frigate Bird.
Il mem that you gave a good reason
for not being able to describe your
bill better
$50 that is what it means when you
say my point was well taken"
eyes" said Mrs Frigate Bird, ''when
YOU give your reason or explain why
or give an example to show what you
mean and it is a good one. say your
point is well TAKEN
''Ah yes" said Mr. Frigate Bird,
nov I understand"
Go on with your description" said
Mrs. F'rigate Bird 81 like to hear it."
''But YOU do know it as well as I
do" said Mr.. Frigate Bird. "Still I
like to tell it so that boys and girls
and men and women will know about
us, too. It's nice to have folks know
you, isn't it,"
at is" agreed Mrs. Frigate Bird.
"For we are Il sociable lot. We show
that by the way we all travel togeth-
err and go about in such large col
onieS
1--WE like the water and we like to
be by it as I said before, but we're
not much on swimming. Our wings
are very wide and fine and they make
us fly so splendidIy.
Yes said Mr. F'rigate Bird. Il will
tell some more. Under my bill | have
little orange sac which you have,
too. Your colorS. of course, are dull
compared TO mine, but you're a nice
frigate bird for all that
"We don't walk very well for our
feet are SO small and so delicate with
no strength to them at all. Our four
toes upon each foot are Joined by webs
and our tails are also a hindrance
when we walk,
eve ike fish to eat better than any
thing, and can dive down and catch
fish som other sea birds before
they've had a chance to eat their
meal. That is very good joke"
All the frigate birds laughed hard.
"And " added Mrs. Frigate Bird I'VE
only lay one egg in the spring. the
early, early spring.
"Our nest was on top of a bush
and was made of a little layer of
sticks.
81 guess we've told about all, about
ALL" she ended.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-17
Politics

Representative Hull of the Fourth
congressional district of Tennessee,
was defeated for reelection by Il ma
jority of 800 by w. F. Clouse, the Re-
publican candidate. according to the
official count, says Memphis dis
patch.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-17
MOST IMPORTANT
NEWS OF WORLD
ala HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK
CUT TO LAST ANALYSIS.
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN ITEMS
Kernels CuIled From Events OF Me.
ment In All Parts Of the World
or Interest to All the
People Everywhers.
Washington

Secretary of State Colby plans to
sail for South America on his visit to
the governments of Brazil, Uruguay
and Argentina between November 20
and November %. it was announced at
Washington.
President Wilson issued his Thanks
giving proclamation at Washington,
saying that "In plenty security and
peace, our yirtuous and self-relant
people face the future" and setting
aside Thursday, November %, for the
usual 0bservances.
Home brewing was brought actively
under the prohibition ban when it was
learned that enforcement officials at
Washington had ruled against the sale
of hops and malt to others than ball-
ers and cOnfectioners.
=
Approximately $4,000 Victory med
ais had been issued by the War de-
partment at Washington up to date.
All applications had been filled, but
the mail brought requests for 5000
more.
4 x
A Washington dispatch says the
United States has definitely informed
both Great Britain and France that it
will not. under any circumstances, par
ticipate in the blockade against SOW
ipt RuSSia
Secretaries Daniels and Colby con
ferred at Washington regarding Mr..
Colbys contemplated trip to South
America. The naval secretary formal
ly rendered the secretary of state the
use of a warship for the trip.
Telegraphic orders were sent out
by the War department at Washing
ton to recruit the Second division to
full strength at once. No explanation
Of the order was given.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-17
Cause for Pummeiing.

Benevolent old gentleman (resching
one small boy from the pummeling OF
two others):
what are YOU hurting this boy
for?"
Because he made so many mis-
takes in his arithmetic this morning.
But what business was that Of
yours?"
"Why. he let us copy our answers
from his
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-17
Personal

Mildred Harris Chaplin was granted
a decree of divorce from Charlie Chap
lin at Los Angeles, Cal.
x
James A. Perry of Georgia was elect
ed president of the National Associa-
ton of Railway and Utilities Commits
sioners for a one-year term at WASH
ington.
Rear Admiral Thomas B. Howard,
sixty-six years old, United States navy
(retired, died suddenly at his apart
ment at Annapolis, Md. Heart dis
ease was ascribed as the cause OK
death.
General Pershing, accompanied by
United States naval squadron, VIII
visit Brazil late in November, accord
ing to an announcement by the minis
ter of marine at Rio JaneirO.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-17
Domestic

The New York State Waterways as
ISOLATION in convention at Buffalo, n.
y, expressed ''unalterable opposition"
TO the proposal for lakes to sea wa
terway via the Welland canal and
the st. Lawrence river.
< y
A record crop of corn, exceeding the
previous largest crop by 100000
bushels. was announced by the Depart
ment of Agriculture at Washington,
placing production this year at 3, 199,-
1922 600 bushels
Three men in nm automobile held up
the bank at Kingston, O.. i'll Il daring
robbery and escaped with $4,000 in cur
rency and bonds Of undetermined
amount. shooting right and left as they
sped through the town.
i
Wage reductions of - per cent, eff
fectivr November %, were announced
by the Dan River and Riverside Cot
ton Mill corporation at Danville, Va,
one of the largest plants of its kind
III the South
Charles Young, declared by Omaha
physicians t. he afflicted with leprosy,
has disappeared from the Madison
county farm in Nebraska, where he
was placed by the state board OF
health.
The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad company
announced at Philadelphia that notices
have been issued dropping from the
may rolls of its Altoona shops. LOO
men. or approximately 10 per cent OF
The total force.
Tntorrlpting his vacation at Point
Isabel. preSidcnt-elect Harding made
an ArlniStice day speech at Browns
Vile Tex. before large gathering
of Americans and MeXicans from the
lower Rio Grande valley
Sixty-one undesirable aliens, travel
INC i'm two speclol cars heavily guard
"a bv immigration officials, arrived at
New 0rk from chicago anu the IL
West and were taken to Ellis island
for deportation.
Announcement that he would COM
plete the raising of S23,O00,o00 fund
for starving and underfed children OF
Europe was made by Herbert c.
Hoover before he left home at Ber-
kelley. Cal. for Washington.
Three women will sit in the Kansas
legislature at Topeka this winter. All
are Republicans.
Chief of Police John ]. Clarity was
removed from office by Mayor Thomp-
snn of Chicago and Charles c. F'itz-
morris. secretary to the mayor, was
Immediately appointed to the place.
THE Clothing Manufacturers asso-
.,o+;nn of New York has announced
+ha+ IFS shops cannot be reopened un-
al employees agree To new working
aud wage conditions.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-17

The French government at Paris is
unalterably opposed to the admission
of Germany to the League of Nations
at this time. it was stated at the for
eign office.
According to London Morning Post
Frank Grifftths. brother Of Arthur Grit
fiths, vice president of the Irish re-
public. has been arrested by orders
from the british government.
Charles Edouard Gullaume Breteuil.
head of the international bureau OF
weights and measures, was awarded
the Nobel prize for 1920 for physics
by the Swedish Academy of Science at
Stockholm.
A Berne dispatch says reports from
official Ukranian sources assert thar
the Russian soviet government has
formed a special army of 10000 men
70 suppress the Ukrainian instruction
in the Kiev and Odessa districts.
The Polish delegation TO complete
the peace terms with soviet Russia
left Warsaw for Riga. 1t was headed
bv NJ Dombski who was chairman OF
the delegation that signed the pre-
Urinary pact.
While the coal miners in the central
district. who have been on strike have
resumed work as announced in re-
norts from the region. 10000 men are
still out in the Chartered region in
Belgium.
The Irish horne rule hill PASSED the
house of commons at London on IFS
third reading after a motion for reJec-
ton of the measure proposed by Wit
liam C. Adamson. the opposition lead
er, had been defeated by 1S3 to %.
A Rome dispatch says DR.. Francisco
Orlando, son of the former Italian pre-
mier. inflicted two wounds upon Lieu
tenant Costamagua in duel. The en-
counter was brought about by quar-
rel between the Two lnen.
Resolutions definitely breaking with
the Moscow internationale and expell-
ing JOSEPH Frey aid Franz Rothe
from the party were adopted at a
meeting of the social democracy at
Vienna.
The hunger strike of the nine Irish
prisoners in the Cork Jail was called
off on the ninety-fourth day of the
strike.
The secretariat of the League of
Nations received Austria's formal ap-
plicatioa for admission to the league
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-17

Charles Edouard Guillaume BTeteull,
head Of the international bureau OF
weights and measures, was awarded
the Nobel prize for 1920 for physics
Nv the Swedish Academy of Science at
Stockholm.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-17
Foreign

The French government at Paris is
unalterably opposed to the admission
of Germany to the League of Nations
at this time, 1t was stated at the Tor
eign office.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-17

According to London Morning Post
Frank Grftiths. brother of Arthur Grit
fiths vice president of the Irish re-
public has been arrested by orders
from the British government.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-17

Three men in an automobile held up
the bank at Kingston, o., i'll Il daring
robbery and escaped with $4,000 in cur
rency and bonds Of undetermined
amount shooting right and left as they
sped through the town.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-17

A record crop of corn, exceeding the
previous largest crop by 100000
bushels. was announced by the Depart
ment Of Agriculture at Washington,
placing production this year at $780,
1872 600 bushels.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-17

A Berne dispatch says reports from
official Ukrainian sources assert thar
the Russian soviet government mas
formed Il special army of SO,UO0 men
to suppress the Ukrainian insurrection
in the Kiev and Odessa districts.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-17

The hunger strike of the nine Irish
prisoners in the Cork Jail was called
off on the ninety-fourth day of the
strike.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-17

The secretariat of the League OF
Nations received Austria's formal ap-
plicaticsa for admission to the league
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-17

The Clothing Manufacturers asso-
,,o+;on of New York has announced
4hot IFS shops cannot be reopened I'M
al amnloyees agree To new working
aud wage conditions.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-17

Wage reductions of - per cent, eff
fcctivr November %, were announced
by The Dan River and riverside Cot
ton Mill corporation at Danville, Va,
one of the largest plants of its kind
in the South.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-22

all the time in the development of the Territory. It
 is evidently the purpose that these the various Executive Departments of the Government should have the rank, or, at least, the authority o1 assistant Cabinet members Cabinet Departments that probably be the Interior, the War, the Commerce, the Posofice, the Agriculture the Justice and the Commerce, and possibly the Treasury, Navy and Labor. All these have important functions of gov ernment perform in Alaska in connection with the Federal and Federal activities of various sorts.
 Some such plan as this suggested several years ago. and considered at least by then Secretary of the Interior Franklin K. Lane. Secretary Lane, however, preferred the separate Development Board plan He thought the connection between govern ment in Alaska and government authority Wash ngton should be weakened rather than strength ened; that the government in Alaska should be sep arated from Washington and be made more independent of Washington in its operations.
 The first step toward the creation of nerde- partmental commission taken by Secretary of the Interior John Barton Payne last spring, and it cut of the agitation regarding transportation prob lens in Alaska. He asked for and secured the operation of the Departments of Commerce and Post office, and the commission headed by Dr. Alfred H Brooks of the Interior Department with Assistant partment and Harry Saint the Department of Commerce to investigate the conditions in Alaska, make recommendations for the development of the Territory and for cooperation in that work appointed
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-22
WOMAN IN NEXT CONGRESS.

The new Congress will have woman member fog the second time in the history of the country She is Miss Alice Robertson of Oklahoma, and she like the first woman member of Congress, was elected Republican, defeating W. w. Hastings. Cherokee Indian who has served in the last three Congresses Democrat Miss Robertson is 65 years of age. She has been missionary, government teacher and worker among the Indians, postmaster and farmer She is wealthy, and, it is said is a master up-to-date business methods and slang She is very nopular, raises good horses and conducts farm During the campaign she announced that she aske l no faVors account of her "I traded woman privilege for a mans responsibilities, she declared. Host in that bargain with fate, but should take tn consequences, and expect to do SO"
 Miss Robertson has always been oppoed to woman suffrage, and leader among the anti-suffragst of Oklahoma
 The first woman to in Congress was Mis Jeanette Rankin of Mssoula, Mont She was youn and prepossessng in appearance Her chief dstine- tion in Congress came from the fact that she cou not restrain tears when she voted several mporlan matters, including that cast against with Ger many. Newspaper writers who know her declare that Miss Robertson will not make reputation for shedding tears.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-22
For All the People.
Cincinnati En0uirer l


 One hundred and thirty three years ago the Fed efal constitution was adopted Fin order to form a more perfect union" among mankind Moth ing like this covenant with and for a people ever before had been fashioned by any government on earth. Nothing like it exists today on earth If represents the most nearly effective guarantees of the established forms of law and order yet devised by human intelligence striving after the ideal of lib erty 1t has stood the test of time and strenuous trial And today more than ever before citizens of and provision which created it.
 But against this system of checks and balances this character of widest liberty the individual the voices and hands of radical iconoclass are raised Malevolent hatred inspired by envy greed and lust Tor power, guided by anarchc guile and sinister ability, seeks to tear down what Alexander Hamilton defined to be republican form of government ren- resentatye of all sections and of the country With such cheeks and balances as would prevent on eroaehments of authority by those out of office as well by those in office
 These forces of malign intent forces which woud suppant representative government by instaIlinr Soviet autocracy militarized rule of a few remorse less cormorants of power. be met and over thrown so overwhelmingly that they will not soon again. II ever, seek to oppose their violence to the orderly life of this free people. This Government stands for all the people and all the people must stand Tor it. Scotch revolutionary activities wherever thelr snaky presence is detected
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-22
GOVERNMENT CONCENTRATING FOR
 ALASKAN DEVELOPMENT. y

The action Of the War Department in appointing Col Sherril of the United States Army to represent that Department the proposed interdeDartmental Alaska commission, and in recommandine that other Departments of the Executive Branch of the Gov crnment do likewise. and in suggesting that the var ious Executive Departments have two sections of the proposed interdepartmenta commission one sec ton to be resident in Alaska and in Washington marks another very important step toward the con summation of plan for cooperation and harmoniza- ton the part of those having charge of Federal governmental functioning in Alaska.
 The War Department plan would contemplate the residence in Alaska of officers Of high rank repre- senting the various Cabinet Departments which have Federal functions perform in this Territory, and 10 have them function as a commission, cooperating