davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-10-06

Woodbridge.
$500; $3.50 Cash; ss5 Monthly,
rooms and bath, hot water heat, electricity
and gas. Bungalow one year old. Immediate
possession. tc22S34D
Douglas Island news., 1920-09-17

uatmalizcd citizen of the United States by his father taking out his papers.
 We have not the least doubt in the world that Mir. Sutherland is am American citizen, but for his own sake and to relieve the anN- ic.y of the people, he should be more dct- mite about his citizenship. He should tell his age at the time his father was natural zcd. where the naturalization took place and the exact date; he should substmtiate an these things with afridavits OF the orig mal naturalization papers if necessary
 While having the greatest love for our ucjehbors across the bordcr we are prone To resent thcir-or any other alicu-iutu- sion into politics in the United States. If they inject themselves into politics, they should give an the facts of their uatmoIizo- .iou to tbc people SO that the people may be thc judges of their citizenship.
 One unfortunate incident in which the aiecst executive officer of the Territory was omd to bc am alien, has caused the people .o want to see an the cards on the table when candidates of foreign birth seek office in Alaska
Douglas Island news., 1920-09-17
SOLDIER ANDSAILOB, TOO

The fish trap hearing that was held m Juneau this week was just about like all hearings that arc held pertaining to Alas kan fisheries. There were a hundred dii- fcr,ut theories advanced about traps and uo two people had the same idea about thc matter The bcariug was held before am officer oI thc Army II federal control oi Alaskan affair. wa, mot so p.tIiuL hearing concerning fish traps before am officer of tbc army would b. aug0obIc. An officer from tn. marine cors who had seen salt water before. could at least have been de- tailed tu conduct tac hearing
 Wemvcuo doubt that there is some rca- son for f-hups being mixed p withwm, matters. bout vc have mot had 1t explained to u- yet.
 a.mt solution of fisheries matters m Alaska. m. rc.uat'u O. traps and various other questions pertaining to them is to uInc. tHc fisheries either in thc hands of the territory itself mj lct the people fight r ou. or q. har. resident board of experts aHvar, m l.e ground ro draw up rgu.a- rm, mJ -.. that they are enforced
 United States army officers arc efficient i'm .ucu lines o work. hUt how u tlc name of common sens. they cam expect am army officer .o h. a Fisherman and uav.gator roo. ~, that h. .cu settle thc fish trap mot- t.r and listen mul-Dtr to testimony and Iis.u->Im l, beyond us. As wr said before. they could a- least have sent a uurtU
Douglas Island news., 1920-09-17
GOOD BOOSTER

Bw N NrCuue.L who wrote the ar- r.. oa Alaska am.arn- u this issue O. r.e News. writes very frankly Go this paper ina letter aeromuurug his article about mm-.f ml Alaskan matters Hc admits that h. Ia~uo Hr-.-hul information about Ie Territory mot having been here in sey- crI years. m Hc says ho is writing to ",.ar ,.m.lu-
 U. closes his letter by saying: "Nou would h. pleased ml surprised at the fa- rounr comment ahou. Alaska which ] find m t.c paper from different sections of the country almost every day. Now that the uwes arc m tHcmooj to give Alaska some attention t.. thing ro do is to keep them advised u. m. fact that you arc stiIl m thc ring Tn. f4h. or statehood would make tIm -i- up and take uo.icc and also enlist their sympathy.
 Mr. Mcdonnell iS.at least. a good booster and has simeon. desire ro help che Terri torl. and or nj, arors deserves thc thanks %. Aassus
Douglas Island news., 1920-09-17
DEpoRTEEs AT WORK

No wonder Emma Goldman, Alexander Bcrlmm md others dcportcd on the "So- yict Ark" Butord, desire to return to the United States
 Information has reached Washington as 10 thc fate of these Bolshevist sympathizcrs whom Lcumc at thc time, denounced os .oo wlimL'
 NJ bands welcomed them. No comit- tees came to invite them to sit in thc seats of tbc mighty No onc alluded to them as "muyrs" and "hcrocs.'
 TO the contrary, bewhskcrcd ruIiims cwIv and butaIy told them they would work where placed by the Moscow authori- .ics ud backed this ultimatm by pointed references to certain laws, passed by the pmuderbmd. which made resistance Co or- dcr. of thc labor bosses rebellion against t.c state.
 Following which. the dcportccs were as- signed to gangs repairing the railroad beds.
 From the soap boxes and flesh pots of America to the gravel pits and starvation ratims of Russia! Novoudcr thc dcportccs 0cdi
 Evidently thc Soviet overIords had au- fc.patcd this development for they promptly ram down tine fugitivcs, arrested .hcm and halcd them before the "cNtvor amary commission" for punishment Prob- ably. by this time some of them have faced firing squad
 Martyrs and heroes. The only martyrs in Russia today are the mfortmatcs men and women alike, who had vaiuly sought to civilize Russia by introducing 1t to Vest cu Knowledge and culture And these -hc hated "boozhwar' -Bolshevism has murdered Seattle Times
Douglas Island news., 1920-09-17
SOUR DOUGH NOTES
Happenings on Douglas Island Twenty Years Ago This Week
 From News Files

Mc#ors Diugman and Hamilton started a photo studio
 Victor Blorkmm, miner employ cd at Che Mexican mIuo. was over come with gas and fou down Q raise and was killed
 MM arrived from scattIo that was seven days on Che way. lt had been put on a froIghtcr whom iastcr boat was leaving tho same day.
 Duck shooting reported good at tho Bar.
 Tho Mccormick Brothers. brothers of Dick Mccormick. returned from @ trip to Dawson.
 Tho banistcrs of Che new Episco-
Douglas Island news., 1920-09-17
100 NlNY DEspEBATE ONES

T.. cutter Ca'-a has hut recently re- turned from tac Bristol Bay region to gather m the annual crop of insane and rrmml This year thc crop was a large ou.. mo loss than n insane being gathered up beside, several charged with crime. In addition to -.c criminals brought out by the Cwa. ua'f dozen mwdcrcrs and uu-muiecrs from that district are al- ready in Western Alaska iails Without exception t... come from cmucrics in the Bristol Bay district They are imported utotlc Territory in droves by the bigpack- ing concerns and then become charges of tac territory. u would pay to have am aIu.s. u board tine vessels to examine cmurr workers sent North each year. Those that are found deficient should be turned back as charges of the states from which they comc and mot be permitted to come north and become burdens on the tcr- rtov.
Douglas Island news., 1920-09-17
ALL YANKEES

Alex Kuoh. Alex sturrock and George Williams all fcrmer residents Of Douglas but now living at Thane. woro admitted to American citizen ship by Judge Robert W. Jennings In Che district court last Monday The two Aloca wcro formerly scotchmon and George Williams was an English man. They are now an nrst-clas Yankees.
Douglas Island news., 1920-09-17

W. J Jordan. one of the officials charged with the enforcement of the Nol- stead Act. upon his return to Seattle said that liquor was being run into Alaska from Canada. Wish Inc had told us about it while he was here; he could perhaps have informed ms where we could get some "Jomnv Walker
Douglas Island news., 1920-09-17

We have more respect for the good judgment of the people of the rest of the country than to agree with the old saying. "As Maine goes the country goes We know for fact that Maine is far behind most O. the other states of the Union in proucssivcucss and that just because the majority of the people there voted Rcpubh- cam i, no reason why the nation should go that way. In fact, we would rather take it as am indication that the rest of the nation -that is. the majority just go the opposite way.
Douglas Island news., 1920-09-17

pal church were being polished in tho old-fashloncd way--by the chil- dron sliding down them.
 The Douglas Fire Department had S2O780 on hand in cash. (Moro than it has ever had s.nceJ
Douglas Island news., 1920-09-17

"sITKA HOT SPRINGS" Accom- modauons. American or European plan. For terms apply to Dr. L. F. Goddard. sanitarium. Alaaka.-Adv.
Douglas Island news., 1920-09-17

The gold production of the United States fcu off something over eight million in 1919, according to the government estimate. That gold bonus would soon bring the pro- ductin back to normal These figures should stimulate interest in some scheme Go bring the production up SO that the greatest gold producing country in the world is not ccIipscd by other lands
Douglas Island news., 1920-09-17
WANT TO KNOW

Dan Sutherland. republican candidate lor Delegate to Congress. in a speech in Western Alaska. says that he was born m Eastern Canada. Ile stated that he became
Douglas Island news., 1920-09-17

Mayor c. E. Chamberlain. Of scw- ard. recently killed a boar and cub that woro paradIus up and down tho main streets of Che city. Tho mayor was elected to his oGice owing Go hH mcrr.ue skIl with Che rifle and It .s part Of his duties to keep Che city free from wild beasts
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

The wholesale market prices yes
terday evening ranged as follows:
Butter-Creamery. fancy, 62a63c;
country. tubs, 4Sc; creamery, fancy,
tubs, 60a61c
Cheese-Whole milk, 32a33c.
Eggs-Strictly fresh, 55c per doz. +;
Southern, 53c per doz.
Live Poultry-Roosters 23c per
b. turkeys, 3sa42c per lb.; hens,
35c per ID: chickens, 40c per III:
ducks, 22a2Sc per lb.
Dressed poultry averages . cents
more per ID.
Livestock-CaIves, I5c per III:
sheep, 4a6c per lb.; lambs, 10a11c
per lb.
Fresh Fruit-Apples, s1.oOaz 90
per bu- basket, and s2.00a6.5O bbL: !:
California lemons, s3.00a3.5O per
box; California oranges, s7.5oas. 90
per box; fancy peaches, s1.5Oa3 90
per crate; canteloupe. s1.00a3.oo per
crate.
Vegetables-white potatoes. $3.50
a5.OO per 15O-lb. bag; sweet pota.
toes. S5.00a7.00 per bbE /; lettuce. 81 90
a2.00 per basket: tomatoes. 25a75c
per box; peppers. soc per crate.
egg plant s1.0oal.25 per crate; sugar
corn. 15s25c per dozen: lima beans.
35a4oc per qt.; beets, 2a3c per bunch :
cabbage, 50a75c per bbl.; celer,
4ocas1.0o per do=.; squash, 4ea5Gc
per crate; onions, 75cas1.25 per bas-
ket; cucumbers, s1.eoa1.25 per. lb.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20
ENVOY PLEDGED
LOUVRE SAFETY
Myron I. Hernick Promised
To Raise U. S. Flag Over
French Treasures in 1914.

How. II the Germans had reached
Paris in 1914. ths Louvre was to
have been saved by housing Ameri-
cans therein and raising Old Glory
from the fiagpole, has been revealed
in Paris by Stephen Lauzanne, ed
itor OF lie Matin.
According to NJ Lauzanne, Aiyron
T. Herrick, then United States Am
bassador to France in 1914, had
told General GaIlieni, in charge OF
the defense OF Paris, that should
the enemy reach the capital Paris
will be under the protection OF the
United States"
Il take it upon myself" said Her-
rick, according 70 VI. Lauzanns, ''to
pledge myself that the national
treasures Of France shall not b
stolen nor disturbed.
Il shall house American refugees
in the Louvre and raise the Stars
and Stripes above, and on the great
door, ] shall give warning TO IN"
Germans to respect American terri
tory"
whether the American govern
ment authorized Herrick TO act az
he did is not known.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20
BALTIMORE LIVESTOCK.

Baltimore, Aug. 19-Beef cattle,
first quality. per lb. 12a13c: medium,
per lb, l0allc; do, bulls, as to quail
ity, per lb. ease: thin steers and
cows, per ID, 5aSc: oxen. as to quail
ity, per ID, case; milk cows, choice
to fancy, per head. s60.0OaS0.OO: do,
common to fair. per head, $3O.OOa
5000: calves, veal. choice, per ID.
15a15 &c; do, do. ordinary to me-
dium, per ID, l2a14c; do. heavy.
smooth, fat, per head, $25.0Oa3O.OO:
do, do. rough, per head. s15.00a20.O0:
do, do, common, thin. per head. 1000
al2.00: sheep No. l, per lb, Ease: do.
old bucks, as to quality. per ID, 6a7c :
do, common, per lb, 4a5c; lambs.
spring, choice, per lb. 12c; do. do,
fair to good, per lb. 10a11c; do, do,
common. thin. per head. Sa9c: hogs,
straight per head, 16a17c: do, sows,
as to quality, per head, 12a14c; do.
stays and boars, per lb, Ease: live
pigs, per lb. 15a16c; shoats, per ID.
14al5c.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Aug. 1s.-Butter-
Firm: receipts. 4.S17 packages
creamery higher than extras, 561a a
81; creamery extras (92 score). Sc:
creamery first (sS to 81 score), 51a
IS Y; packing stock, current make,
No. l. 42a43.
Eggs-Firm; receipts, 11,751 cases
fresh gathered extra frsts. 54a56;
fresh gathered frsts. 49a53; state
Pennsylvania and nearby western
hennery whites, firsts to extras, Goa
70; state, Pennsylvania and nearby
western hennery browns, extras. Goa
65; state. Pennsylvania and nearby
gathered browns and mixed colors
first to extras. 49a5S.
Cheese-Steady: receipts, SAG
boxes; state whole milk flats, cur
rent make, white and colored, spe-
cials, 2714a2S13; do. average rnu,
26a26k; state whole milk twins,
current make, specials, 27a2712; do.
average run, 25k a26k.
Poultry-Live, irregular; broilers,
by freight, 32a3S; broilers, by ex-
press. 34a39; fowls, 32a36; dressed
poultry steady; western broilers,
fresh 43a56.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore, Aug. 1s.-wheat-No
red winter. spot, S2S3ls; No. 2 red
winter spot, quoted at s2.72h per
bushel; No. red winter. garlicky,
spot. at S2.63 per bushel. August
wheat. at s263 nominal; Septembcr
wheat, at $263.
Sales-Bag lots-nearby wheat. by
sample. at s2lO. s2l5. $3.50. S215.
s227. $3.50. $2a5. $40. S242 and
s245 per buslrel. Cargo Of No red
winter, EarliclIy. at S2.GO per bushsl
cargo OF No. 3 red winter. EarllckH.
at S256 per bushel; cargo Of No. &
red winter, garlicky, at s25l per
hushel
Corn-Yellow-. No. or better, at
S162 per bushel asked
Osts-No. . white. S5 per bushsI
sales: No. ;. 81 per busheI sales
Rye-Nearby sample, $l.T5 TO s. o.
per bushel; No. Western. S2l5 per
bUshel sales.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20
FARMERSPLAN
TO ORGANIZE
Movement Under Way to
Form Voluntary Self
Help Body.

Organization of the cooperative
farm borrowers of the United States
into a great voluntary. self-help
movement was started here yester-
day. 1t is being promoted by the
National Board of Farm Organiza-
tions. The first State meeting is
to be held at Lynchburg. Va. Au-
gust 26. when it is expected that
the Virginia Farmers Union will
be incorporated. Ohio farm loan
organizations are expected to file
their association papers in Septem-
Der, the national organization has
been advised.
The announcement OF the parent
organization was made yesterday
through w. W. Flanagan, former
ly secretary of the Federal Farm
Loan Board, who has placed his
services atNthe disposal of the CO.
operative borrowers in assisting the
locals to form State and national
unions. 1t states that the move
'ment~ to organize the farmers has
arisen out of the crisis facing the
Federal Farm Loan system, whose
activities are now paralyzed because
of suit to test the constitutional
ity of the act now pending in the
United States Supreme Court. The
system, it is said. has had great
opposition from private farm mort
gage bankers.
The organization of a national
.alliance of farm loan associations" d"
the announcement reads, is one OF
the first steps toward a realization
of the hopes and expectations OF
the friends of the measure. The
right of any body of men to speak
.authoritatively for the dirt farm
ers of the nation is frequently chal-
lenged. No such challenge can be
issued to an organization composed
OF farm loan associations covering
the United States.
The plan of the National Union
of Farm Loan Associations provides
that it shall be democratically or
ganized on a voluntary basis by
the local farm loan associations.
These locals will form into State
unions as soon as conventions can
be held. At the conventions dele
gates will be selected to attend
the national convention. The ma
tional convention will be called
when ten State unions have been
formed.
The purpose of the National
Union is to protect its member as
sociations: to give national voice
and weight to their just demands;
to maintain headquarters at Wash
inGtOn with Representatives who
shall appear before Congressional
committees and other government
bodies and to carry on educational
work with the membership and with
the public when this may be deemed
advisable"
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20
WARRENTON BREEDER
GETS ST., 500 FOR CALF

.Warrenton, Va, Aug. 19.-W. T.
Peyton founded a herd of Guern-
seys on his farm in Stafford County
less than two years ago, and is now
the owner of one of the choicest
herds of pure bred cattle in the
South. He has four cows now on
test, all making remarkable records
for butter-fat, and has just sold the
first bull calf of his own breeding.
This calf, along with two heifers.
was consigned to the auction sale at
Salisbury, n. C. and topped the sale,
bringing s1.500. Peyton also re-
Ceived the highest price for a heifer
sold at this sale, his 20-months- old
Green Meadow Glory $685. having
sold for S515. He has refused an
offer of $4,000 for a bull calf from a
COW, Carrie of Oak Ridge. which av-
eraged fifty-five pounds of butter fat
per month.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20
Posnanian Veterans of German Army
Fit Out Crack Decisions to Help Drive
Souiet Hordes From Warsaw Gates

many respects even better than the
German batteries of the second year
OF the world war. The equipment
compares favorably with the crack
German organizations which in
vaded Belgium at the outset of the
war. The batteries of three-inch
guns were splendidly horsed
Word has gone out that militarist
Germany has designs against the
former German provinces and is
massing troops to seize the lost
provinces. The Posnanian Poles are
determined to take no chance of the
return Of former conditions. They
plan to nab any German agents
that may appear.
Trains are arriYi&S and depart
ing on schedule to the minute, the
exception being expresses and refu-
gee trains from Warsaw. which ar
rive usually six to twelve hours
behind the ten-hour schedule.
The American Legation is the
best-housed of the legations, hav-
ing secured thirty rooms in ad-
vance. A citizens court was formed
as soon as word came that the le-
cations and probably the govern
ment had determined to move to
Posena.
One of the first acts of the au-
thorities was to forbid the sale
of liquor. The Polish government
will find 4 dry capital II it moves.
Posena has changed little from
the days when l last visi9ed it as
the headquarters of Hindenburg and
Ludendorff. The language of the
street signs alone is altered.
Copyright, 1920, by Public Ledger CO..
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Aug. 19. - Butter
Creamery. fancy. per lb., 57a5Sc;
do, choice. 55a56c; do. good. 54a
55c; do, prints, 5sa6Oc; do. block,
6oa62c; Iadle. 43a45c: Maryland and
Pennsylvania rolls, 44a45c; Ohio
rolls, 42a43c; West Virginia rolls,
42a43c; store packed. 4la4zc: Mary
land. Virginia and Pennsylvania
dairy prints. 42a45c; process but
ter. 51a53c.
Eggs - Maryland, Pennsylvania
and nearby firsts. per doz, 49a5Oc;
Western tirsts. 47a4Sc; West Vir-
ginia firsts, 47c; Southern firsts, 46
a47C.
Live Poultry-Chfckens; old hens
4 lbs. and over. per lb.. 3Sa39c; do,
do, small to medium. 36a37c: do.
do. White Leghorns, 36a37c; do.
do. roOsters. 20a22c; do. springers,
large, 43a45c; small 3Sa40c; ducks,
old Pekins. 3 lbs. and over. per lb.,
36a3sc; do. do. puddle, 34a35c; do,
do. Muscovy. erase; do, do. small
er. thin. 2Sa30c; do. pigeons, young,
per pair. 35a45c; do, old, 35a45c;
guinea fowl. young. liz lbs. and
over, each. 50a6Oc; do, old. small
40a45C.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20
FREDERICK PLANS
GREAT WHITE WAY

Frederick, Md. Aug. 'l9.-The
mayor and aldermen have authoriz-
ed Charles L. Reeder. a consult
ing electrical engineer. of Balti-
more. to prepare plans and speci-
tiCatiOns for the betterment Of the
municipal street lighting system.
Bids will be asked shortly. 1t
is planned to install 4 new gener-
atOr. erect new wiring, give the
entire system general overhaul
ing and make the plant large
enough to illuminate a white way
which j. provided for in the plans.
and which is to be erected on the
two main streets Of the city.
The cost OF operating the city
light plant the past year was slight
Iy more than $1,000. Aldermen
were told that with the purchase of
some little additional equipment this
cost could be cut in half.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20
JOHNSON WILL
STUMP EAST
Californian to Campaign for
G. O. P. Beginning in
October.
OBy Universal service.)

San Francisco, Aug. Ex-senator
Hiram w. Johnson will fire the big
guns of the Republican national
campaign throughout the East and
Middle West beginning the first
week in October. according to an
nouncement made last night from
Western headquarters of the Repub-
liCan NATIONAL Committee at the
Palace Hotel
Johnson will leave California in
the middle of September and confer
with Senator Harding and party
leaders before commencing the
active campaign that has been
mapped out for him.
The itinerary made up by the
speakers bureau of the Republican
National Committee has not been
given out, but it is understood that
the Californian will not only appear
in the States where he was cnthusi-
astically received during the primary
campaign, but in other large centers
as well.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20
PLANT" new
GLANDS ON "a
Chicago Professor Says He
Feels Like a Youth .
Again.
(Universal Service.)

Chicago, Aug. 1s.-'T feel like a
youth again. I'm a new man." de-
clared ]. J. Tobias, chancellor of
the Chicago Law School. as he de-
scribed the benefits received from
the fnterstitial gland operation that
was successfully performed on him.
Chancellor Tobias is one of 81 per-
sons who have undergone successful
goat gland operations here in the
past six weeks. The operations
were performed by DR.. ]. r. Brink
ley of Milford, Ksns\
Others who have found the. foun-
tain Of youth as the result of the
surgeon transplanting the revivify-
ing interstiial glands are not will
ing at this time to permit their
names to be made public. The list
includes an alderman, a Judge. a
real estate man, a newspaper man
and two women.
In his own words, Chancellor To-
bias was played out five months
ago. Years of teaching had re-
duced his vitality. Two attacks of
influenza had added to his ailments.
Arterial congestion of the brain.
vertigo and high blood pressure set
in Physic3ns told him he was in
danger of death.
He has dropped years from h s
shoulders. and stands revived and
without his ills.
TT is SO wonderful it is almost
unbelievable. The public cannot
appreciate what the operation
means. There has been some levity
over the news of gland operations.
but ii should be treated with the
greatest respect and admiration"
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20
HAD 2 DRINKS BEFORE
ARREST, SAYS WATSON

Buford, Ga. Aug. 19-Former
Populist candidate for President,
Thomas E. Watson. now a candi-
date for the L. S. Senate. today is
sued a formal statement saying he
had taken two drinks previous to
his arrest last night on charges of
public indecency.
Watson was released under $500
bond and Immediately cancelled his
speaking engagements for this week
and departed for his home at Thorn
son. Ca His companion, f. H
Miller. was charged with possession
of a deadly weapon.
The candidate said he had taken
the liquor under advice of his ply
sicians. He apologized to Miss
Sally Wiley. proprietress of the
hotel, and said he did not know she
was present when he used profane
language.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20
ESCAPED CONVICT
BURGLARIZES STORE

Warrenton. Va, Aug l9-WiHie
Taylor. colored. a convict who es-
capped Tuesday noon from the State
convict camp near here. broke into
the store of w. Cornblatt & Son at
Warrenton early this morning. and
made a complete change of clothing
and made his escape. leaving his
convict uniform in the store.
He stole a flashlight. a lady's yell
low silk sweater and a number of
smaller articles.
Taylor was serving three years
for burglary.