davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-02-12
In Defense of Farmers

Ft. Morgan, Colo, Jan. 29th. 1921.
Editor of Worth County Times.
Grant CITY. Mo.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-14

The report Of the defeat Of the
Greeks by the Turkish Nationalist
at ESkl Shchr WIS confirmed hut the
extent Of the disaster Is not known,
neither side having issued n detailed
statement. The Greeks retreatcd Ia
the I|rusa front where they awaited
rcnfurccmcnts These. however. are
not easy to obtain. for when King
Constantine called two new classes 10
the colors less than ~ per cent of the
rcscrvistS enrolled There Is u rumor,
indeed, that the failure of the offensive
ia Asia Minor may result in the ex-
pulsion uf Constantine and the resto-
ration of NcnizcluS to power The
former premier left Paris suddenly
aud secretly and il was said he had
gone 10 the Riviera preparatory TO "A
dash across Italy 10 Greece in case an
occurs. tie believes he can count on
the support Of the English French
and Italians If be- returns 10 Greece
The Greek royal family. II seems.
il going To- make sure of the Leeds
millions. The former Mrs Leeds. now
AnaStasia. the DOLLAR Princess" who
married Christopher. the kings broth
or. has the use Of her former hus.
bands vast estate during her life but
AT her death II all goes To her son
William or his heirs. Just now she
j. seriously ill., and young William,
summoned 70 Athens, promptly pro
posed marriage to Princess Xenia,
niece of Constantine, and as promptly
was accepted.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-14

Prospects for peace In Ireland have
tzzlcd again. llu~ilitios on the island
continue uui.muishcd and the crown
forces have been subjected to n num-
her of strong attacks hy the "rcpub-
licuu' fighters The government made
u rather bald attempt to concilnte
the Irish Catholics 10y the appointment
of Lord Edmund Talbot tn succeed
Ni~couut French ~ viccrOy If Ireland.
lie j. the leading Roman Catholic of
England. The Sim Foiucrs did not
fall for this very well, an official
statement ISSUED hy them saying Tai
bot had been appointed because the
government hoped to turn his name
aud religion ~ succctsml propaganda
use In foreign countries and create
dISunlon among Irish Catholics. The
statement added
The actual effect of this appoint
mcnt among Irish Catholics will he re-
pul>iuu NJ the thought If Catholic
acting rs the agent of tyranny
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-14

Attorney General paugherty has ls-
sued what be- calls "A modest but EN-
phatic warning Co.. business to keep
straight. declariug hat the Depart
ment Of Justice viii countcuance no
violations of the law. lie pointed out
that while the prutitccring sections VI
the Lever act had been declared I'M
constitutional. the department could
still proceed under the sherman anti
trust law. Illegal practices in the
building material trades, said Mr..
paughcrty. will he investigated In all
parts of the country.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-14

with an her coal miners ON Strlk"
and the other members of the triple
alliance the transport workers and
railway men, ready Ia aid the miners
In every way, Great Britain at this
writing Is facing one of the greatest
crises in her history. The coal IN
duStry already Is absolutely pnraly2ed
and many of the mines ARE being
ruined by water. Numerous industrial
plants that depend on coal nave closed
down AMI others are preparing 10 quit
II some compromise * not arranged
and the transport and rail workers
go on strike, Industrial disaster such
rs the, country never has known must
result The government does not seek
To minimize the threat of peril and
Premier Lloyd George and his col
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-14

GFe, II they 10 Tan. -TTT7T1Tly VII mean
their own downfall In anticipation
of violence which already has broken
out IN Scotland aud South Wales
troops have been distributed IN vari
Gus parts ~ the country aud others
hay" been recalled from ireland and
are being hruu no even from the Near
East Nur-'p~ hHtc been stationed
" s",'rH important ports ~ the
cI"." ~ The week. there was still hope
that rc"ufiu 'u- between the miners
md mr' uNrrr- would bc rcopcn"d,
Win NJ" government acting as media
tor.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-14
BY EDWARD w. PIcKARD.

President HurdIngs international
policy is becoming better defined day
hy dav. aud the world T. fast learning
n. attitude Of his administration IN
foreign mntters. There wcr" several
Important Developments during the
past week. taking the form of notes
t. other powers.
Foremost Of these was a." message
which secretary 81 state Hughes sent
e. Great Britain. frnuCc, Italy aud
japan concerning mandates. II FOL
lowed W the course adopted 10y S"'re-
tnry colby lust before MIR Wilson
went out 81 office, hut was stronger IN
argument and more pointed In >uggcs-
tiuu thnu the note Of Mir Hughes
Predecessor In effect. Secretary
Hughes note suys that the United
States holds that the disposition, viii.
out it, consent. of ANY Of IA" terrific
ries coded to the allied aud associated
powers hy the central powers is In
valid. aud IN particular IL suggests
that the approval 10y the council OF
the League 81 Nations az the award
e. japan 81 the mandate for lnp and
the other North Pacific Islands should
be- recuusid.rrd This In view Of the
fact that, month before that action
hy the council, IA. United states
chilled the attention uf the powers &"
it, understanding that lup was To b"
interuniiounliy.d A. n cable station
and not given To japan.
Secretary Hughes states nntly that
the right To- dispose 81 the overseas
possessions ~ Germany acquired
through the victory Of the allied and
associated powers j. shared by IN"
United States and that there can bee
no valid or effective disposition Of
those possessions without IN" assent
of the United States. This Of ouurS"
applies not only To the North Pucihc
Islands but also Ia Palestine, MeSopo-
,nmIa aud the German colonies In
Africa and Australasia.
II is believed In London that Great
Britain will give to Japan advice that
will amount Ia n command Ia yield
t. Americas claims In the matter Of
Ynp aud 10 consent To reopen the cnSc
in the Interest ~ world peace and
Justice. The British government Is
Influenced both 10y desire for the
friendship Of America and by pressure
from the dumiuions, which ARE strong
~ opposed Ia japanese domination ~
m" Pacific.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-14

sion have concluded their inquiry into
the matter Of relief for disabled serv-
ice men and their report has been sub
mittod to the President. The three
major recommendation which the
commission makes are ns follows:
one centralized governmental an.
thority with complete charge OF all
federal agencies tor soldier relief.
\ decentralization Of administration
service 10 carry federal aid as near NJ
possible 10 the home Of the soldiers
Ia all uarts of the country.
\ request tu congress for additional
appropriation for hospitals and for
permanent building program.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-14

The visit To- Washington of VI. VI
NIuui and the need of program for
rh, consideration of congress IN ~"
extra session have brought ont 10"
administrations plans for ending the
state uf war aud for dealing with the
question Of world peace. These plnnS,
according to authoritative Information,
may be- Thus summarized:
l. Complete rejection Of the Yer
,uillcs r"acc treaty, Including the
IcuEuc covenant
Adoption Of the Knox resolution
declaring pence
3 Negotiation 81 "a separate treaty
with Germany settling damug" claims
and other questions growing ont Of the
war
T. Declaration IN the Knox rcSolu
tiuu ut American Intention tu cooper
ate with our chief co-hclligercnts for
mutual defense II the pence of Europe
should b" threatened by amy power or
combination Of powers.
. Adoption of u separate resolution
declaring That the United States
stands with the allied powers In hold
ug Germany responsible for the war
and bound 10 make PREPARATION to the
fun extent Of it, ability.
q Negotiation with Great Britain
aud Japan of an agreement for the ~
ductiou 81 naval armament
! Submission 10 the other powers
~ suggestions rs Ia the association ~
nations for the promotion Of world
peace which the United States would
l.. willing tn Join In conformity with
is traditional policy uf uon-cutungle-
mcut In the affairs ~ Europe and Of
preservation Of Independence Of nc-
ton.
II was stated that the Knox reso-
tuition would be- introduced In the sen.
ate Immediately upon the cuuvenlng
~ congress after being amended by
the addition IT u section declaring
that the United States stands ready
tu tight Whenever IN the Judgment OF
this government the civilization Of
the world * impcrlcd This promised
cooperation in the preservation of
peace i an important part of Mr.. llnr-
diug'> program for ultimately abolish
Ing. war There Is reason to be-
llcye that VI NlNiani Is we'll satisfied
with the plans Of the administration
aud that France win be- rs satisfied
when he has explained them 10 his
cuuutrNmcn. The satisfaction of the
other allied powers * problematical
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-14

powers would waive the general mort
gage un German assets creutcd 10y the
treaty "f Versailles. II also Invited
%" examination 10y unbiased experts
of Gormluy'~ ability to make payment.
ON these propositions the American
reply made NO comment
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-14

charles Of llapshurg. having
marched up the hill, marched down
again. Tie had weeks outing in
Hungary, got II bad cold, and returned
10 his exile In Switzerland lie never
had the ghost of n chance Ia regain
the Hungarian throne, for both the
,utrutcs big and little declared Hat
IL against him, and the military sup
port which he claimed did not mate
riulllc. Before leaving Stcinnmunger,
Charles stated that he was abandon
ing his attempt only temporarily and
that he Still maintained his right To
the throne and the right Of his son
otto Ia inherit II. Charles adventure
was watched with intense interest by
the supporters of other ou>ted rulers
and II T. ~uid 4 gave rise To- several
schemes for the restoration of William
Huhcuzollcru aud his son, or nt least
their removal from Holland, hut II Is
extremely unlikely that any such plans
viii he put into execution.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-14
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Huqhes Tells Allies We Claim
Voice in Disposal Of the
German Colonies.
FIRM NOTE ON YAP ISLAND

Germans Get Disappointing Communi-
cation from Washington Concerning
Reparati ons-Nardina's War and
Peace Program Outlined
Great Britain Facing
Complete lndustrr
al Disaster.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-14

Another note from Secretary Hughes
Of vast import, was sent 10 Germany
IN reply To requests from Berlin for
"A statement of the administrations
attitude In the matter Of rcparations
This document dashed the hopes Of
the Germans that the refusal of Amer.
lea 10 ratify the treaty of Versailles
meant an Endorsement ~ their efforts
to escape punishment They were IN
formed that this government stands
with the governments of the allies In
holding Germany responsible for the
war and. therefore. morally bound to
make rrparatiun, 81 far as may he
possible
The only consolation for the Ger
man, in the note was the expressed
hope that rcoprned negotiations may
lead To prompt settlement which
viii M the same time satisfy the lust
claims Of the allies and permit Ger
many hopefully to renew lts produc-
Awe activities
The German note Suggested that the
only solution of the rrparations prob
lem ~ an international loan, In favor
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-14
They That Bow Heads.

They that how their heads before
God may hold them erect before the
world A = Wiltshire.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-14

The future destiny of the child Il
always the work ~ the nother.-Na
.N,1.pp
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-14

Charles g. Dawes and his commits.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-16
NEW OFFICIAL IN CHARGE / CITY TELEGRAPH OFFICE

Corp0'@ll W. N. Growder, formerly stationed at the II. s. Signal Corps
 ation at Melozi. on the Yukon River, has taken over the management of the city telegraph office as operator in charge. Sergeant Peter A. Lee, who
 has been in charge of the office for some time past and established an ex- ccllent rcord for consciousness and eff ficiency, has been transferred to the radio station, of which he will take charge following the departure of Ser
 geant w. II; lnman, who will leave
 with his faminy on the Victoria to re- port 70 the head of the Signal Corps | service for other duties after several years of very excellent service as thief
 of the local telegraph force.
 Corporal Growder arrived here Tuesday from St Michael op the schooner White Mountain, accompan-
 led by Mrs. Growder. He is an old timer in the country and has been stationed at various Yukon points.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-16
BELINDA ARRIVES WITH
 LONG ABSENT TRADERS

The Nome trading schooner Belinda Capt. A. Castel. returned to Nome this morning after an absence of tive years, spent on :he Siberian coasts. During the past year the vessel has been enga scd in trading in the Kolyma River section of Northern Siberia and brought back a valuable Fargo of furs. Capt. Chris >Gudmundsun com ed on the kolyma, was a passenger on the Belinda. together with his crew. Capt Gudmundsun also brought back in trade during the years stay on the Siberian coast.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-16
KING ISLAND NATIVES ARRIVE

Four large oomiak's. loaded almost to the waters edge with natives large and small, dogs. trade goods and a motley array of household Tares and Penates. arrived here Thursday evcn- ing and Friday morning from King Island. The dusky hued people are here to make their annual round up of the white mans shekels in exchanga fo;. furs. curios and other native wares aud also secure a supply of pale face "kowkow" and other luxuries.
 The natives report an unusually good season in the hunting line, 200 walrus. q hundred or more seal and 15 polar bear being landed by the island hunters during the winter and spring. In addition they killed one large bow head whale weighing about 120 :ons which yielded 1900 pounds of whale bone. \ majority of tho new corners landed in the east end and established q tent village near the Standard Oil plant, where they may be visited by the gay tourist, curiosity seekers and those not adverse to unusual olofac- tory sensations
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-16
ARCTIC CHIEF BRINGS
 DIME GOLD

Gold dust valued at something like 30.OO0, the result of partial spring cleanups, arrived from Dime Creek Thursday on the Golovin schooner Arctic Chief. The dust was brought over by Wallace Porter. one of the leading operators of that section and represents only about one third of the winters production by the three out fits engaged in winter mining Owing :o 4 scarcity of water this spring only a part of the winter dumps could be sluiced. The total winter output of the camp is placed at approximately $1oO.O 900.
 ; The schooner brought four Dime Creek passengers. Frank Mccoy. Wall lace Porter. Jack Tice and Nick As-
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-16
. TRISTAN BROS SELL OUT

kristan Brothers. proprietors of the well known Emporium, announced this afternoon that they have disposed If the balance of their stock of dry goods and will suspend business immediately and leave for the states on the neX. sail of the steamer Victoria.
 The stock is being packed for ship ment to Unalaska where the Liebes CT Herman will take the goods to Tel ler from whence they will be trans ferred to an ocean steamer.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-16
-ATOUCHE TO MAKE AUGUST
 TRIP TO kOTZEBUE

The Alaska Steamship Company freight steamer Latouche. now dis charging at St Michael. will make q trip :o Teller and KotZebue sound ports about August l, according to Agent R. A. Carroll.
 Mir. Carroll is also advised that .he steamer Juneau of the same line will sail from Seattle for Nome st Michael and Golovin about August II. The Juneau will be the last freight steam- CT to make the Bering Sea voyage :his season.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-16
NEW NATIVE SCHOOL BUILT
 ON ST LAWRENCE ISLAND

J. F.. Dupertils, superin. endcnt of .he Bureau of Education in this sec renee Island on the Cuttc- Bear and reports that :he natives tila-e came through the winter in good shape an l
 have a plentiful supply of food. Dusing his stay on the Island new school house was constructed at q new village located at North Cape. about :l miles east Of Gam'eI, the main | settlement. The new village is known g. Siringia.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-16
AARBoR CONSTRUCTION
 MAKING GOOD PROGRESS

Work on the new jet:y at the mouth of Snake River is proceeding at an ex- cellen. pace under the direction of The round pilins which will provide the foundation of the new structure has been driven and the work is at present directed to placing in position the coffer dam in which the huge ,e- men: block which will guard the outer be cast. When this is completed, the outer easing of the jetty will be start ed at the outer end and proceed to- ward shore.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-16
LOCAL NEWS
Social Dance, Eagle Hall, Sat. 9:30
SCH WHITE MOUNTAIN BRINGS
 PASSENGERS FROM ST MicK'S

The Nome trading schooner White Mountain returned Tuesday from her ael, with number of passengers. in cluding Corporal w. N. Growder of the Signal Corps service and Mrs. Growder.
 Owing to the rough weather pre- vailing along the coast at that time, the White Mountain landed her p;ts- senGers at Safety. from which point they completed their journey in the Daiquist stage.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-16
WELL KNOWN TRAVELLER
 MAN ARRIVES

y known of Ala ska. travelling men and agent for such noted firms as the Flourne Mills, Pacific CoaS: Biscuit Company, Goodyear Rubber Company Munsingwear and>others, is here on 1is annual pilgrimage in search of trade after travelling the length of Alaska He arrived from St Michael during the first part of the week, accompanied by his son.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-16
TEDDY BEAR ENRoUTE
 TO BARROW

The power schooner Teddy Bear, owned by Joe Bernard, the noted Arc tic trader and adventurer, arrived from Safety Thursday senrou:e to Point Bar row. Departure for the Arctic was taken Friday. The schooner carried a cargo of freight and several passen. gers. including four Standard Oil Company representatives,. who. it is reported will investigate the oil pos abilities of the northern coast.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-16
Classified
WANTED TAILORING SALES.

MEN-Make big money from the very start-oppOrtunity of your lifetime to get into your own business. We are the largest made-to-measure tailoring house in the country, furnishing elabo- rate sample equipments. including 5OD all wool fabrics and guarantee abso- lute tisfaction-perfect fit, best workmanship or no sale-Wrfte for line and all accessories to be sent free Earn from s75.00 to s2OO,QO per week :. State whether or not you have had experience in taking orders for mems made-to-measifre clothes.
 EDWARD F. STRAUSS & co.
 The Big Wholesale Merchant Tail ors, Chicago. Ill. Dept. 7S3.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-16
UNLOADING
 AT GoLovIN

The freishter Ketchikan, of the AL aska steamship Company line, is now tlischarsing cargo at Goloyin. The big cargo carrier returned to this port from Teller Thursday evening, after landing a good sized batch of freight at that point during the past week. The vessel remained here only q short time before proceeding to Golovin.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-16
SCHULTZ TO TAKE CHARGE
 OF lGLOO SCHOOL

T. w Schultz, who for the past several years has been in charge of the native school at Film, is in Nome emroute to Mary's Igloo. where he will :ake charge of the Bureau of F.duc;l- tion school. Mr. Schultz is accom- panied by his wife and family of seven children.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-16
RUSSIAN SCHOONER CHARTERED
 FOR TRADING TRIP

The Russian schooner F'redolph Gek. Max Go.tschalk master, has been chartered by John Felkel, the well known fur trader foy trip to the Si- berian Coast. The Gek arrived Wed- nesday from Safety. where the vessel was laid up during the closed season.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-16
CITY COUNCIL GETS BUSY
 ABOUT OIL SUPPLY

The regular meeting of the City Council was held last Monday evening. Oustide of routine business and the of a committee to look into the matter of obtaining a supply of fuel oil for this section, nothing of importance occurred.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-16
TRADER THOMPSON
COMING SOON

Arrivals from the Siberian coast on the Coast Guard. Cutter Bear report that trader Billy Thompson of Emma Harbor Will probably arrive here with his trading station at that point.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-16
CARD OF THANKS

The undersigned wishes to express his sincere thanks to the many kind friends who assisted him during the loss of his beloved wife and cotnpan- ion, Mos. $. Thompson.
 Signed: SAMUEL. THOMPSON.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-16

onov.ch. After discharginS here .he vessel sailed for east coest ports Thursday evening
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-16
NoKATAk LEAVES FOR ST Mick's

The power schooner NOkatak de- parted Wednesday on voyage to St Michael. carrying d number of pas- sengers and freight.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-16
E: |. HOLT ] ] ! Dealer in General Hardware "PRE WAR PRICES"
 AT HoLT'S

Special Prices aIANext Week Tents 8x10, 8 OF. .. .. =. SIS 50 Canvas, 30 in, 8 Oz., per yd. =. .25c Best Stove Pipe, 6 inch ...... .35e Yukon stove, cast iron top =. .7. 50 Building Paper, 500 1t roll =. .s2. 50 Six foot Dog Chains, each ..... .35e Watch our Windows for Bargains. Closing out all Second Hand Goods, at your own price.
 HoL TS CA H .STo oREt
 Telephone Main II
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-16

LOST-Saturday night. as brown purse containing considerable amount of bills. American Legion pap,rs Eagle papers. etc. with name of Creishtan Hecht. Reward offered for return of same.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-16
sALEsMEN wANTEo-To represe,

One Hundred and Thirty Seven Household Necessities sold direct to the Consumer. Real opportunity to build business of your own. Write City Sales Department of J. R. Watkins Company, No. 6 Bluxome Street, san Francisco, California.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-22
The Best Test
10 The Tes, Of Time

Years ngo Fred Andrews, proprlo
tor restaurant Of i2i chIckasha ave
nue., chIckasha, told Of good results
from using Doans Kidney pills. Now
Mr.. Andrews confirms the former
a,lllemeni says there has been no
return Of the trouble. Can Chlekaahn
people ask for more convincing toati'
monyg
NY back was weak and my kid.
noya were out Of order causing me
much annoyance al limea." says Mr.
Andrews. II used several boxes OF
Doan'a Kidney Pulls and since thcn
my Kidneys have acted all right aud
haven't been troubled with the an.
noylng symptoms OF kidney COM
plant"
No Trouble Since.
over clght years later. Mr. An.
drews said: II have had no occasion
to take any kidney medicine for
number Of years. which proved ihs
oara Doan's kidney Pllls made for
mo IS permanent one"
Prlco GOo. at all dealers Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr.. Andrews had. Foster-MIlburn
Co. Mgrs. Buffnio. n. Y.