davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-21
Luke McLuke Says


 A man likes to add a few years on to it so he will be young-looking for his age. But a woman isn't built that way
 We saw a girl rolling her own cigarette the other day It is now up to some manufacturer to adyer- tise Her Tobacco and to an nounce that the toppy pink tins are favored with carnation and the tidy lavender bags are favored with heliotrope.
 What has become of the old fashioned woman who used to have mashed turnips for dinner every Sunday
 Woman continues to wear what she pleases But if she saw a man wearing a vest that buttoned up the back, she would think he was crazy. Sure she would.
 When a girl goes fishing for husband she expects to land a whale, but usually catches a min now
 It is easy to aatter a man. Just ask his advice on some big Ques- tion that he knows nothing about.
 Maybe the man who saves every jitney isn't close-hsted, but is mere ly interested in the preservation Of the Buffalo.
 Don't sit down and worry about what the Other Fellow is going to do. Keep hustling and you'u keep him worried about what you are going to do
 Follow your own advice for a day and you'll learn why other people do not pay much attention to what you say.
 When a 6O-year old man cops himself out a 2O-year-old bride, the Divorce Jinx camps on the front steps and waits for the trouble to start
 Some men are so dependant on their wives that when they both die and get to Heaven. he'll expect her to help him on win his wings every morning
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-21
WELL DONE"
Isl. Louis Repnblicl


 With the record of four years of the Wilson Al- ministratiOn before them the people of the United States have spoken The verdict is Well done!"
 Opposed by the great corporations, opposed by the tariff barons opposed by Wall Street opposed by all fatteners off special privilege, Wilson has won be. cause Of the confidence and support of those people whom Lincoln thought the Lord must have plain folk of the United States who have reelected him. in spite of the opposition of the interests and the classes.
 The dreams of the great leaders of the forces of democratic government in past ages have come true Here is nation which has greater wealth than any of the rich but by the rank and file Of it's citizens
 lt has been given to no man since Jefferson to do so much to achieve this end to Woodrow Wilson
 He has stood for men, He has put an end to the domination Of the finances of the nation by Wall Street. He has fought the taxing machinery of the Government into harmony with the spirit of modern age He has put an end to the wearing out of little children in the dusty mills to increase the gains of greed. He has brought to millions of farmers the promise of securer independence and a wider life He has put his heel the caoUs brutalities dollar diplomacy" He has introduced a new note of peace and good will into relations with Latin America He has stood for the rights of peaceful peoples in the midst O, world
 In past ages such leadership has had to wait 1ears-even centures-for recognition Of its quality md its fruits. But the American democracy has de- 'eoped quic6ness of response of the popular mind md heart to great leadership which new under the un. The people have understood Wilson, even in the | four of his achievement and have crowned his work with their approval
 This victory is much more than recognition It s commission to further service The achievements t Democracy have just begun. Great tasks still wait it. This, like March 4, 1913, is "a day of dedi- ation."
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-21
POsrELEcrIoN PFFLE AND PRIVILEGE

Considerable speculation has been nduged in by the press both Democratic and Republican, Gs to the causes that led the defeat Of the Republican cand date for President Without any desire to indulge ir any banalities t may be here submitted that so far be seen at this distance the chief cause was lack of votes But why speculate? Why pause to explain? The result speaks for itself majority Of those who voted believed that President Wilson had made good. and that it neither the part Of wisdom Of political expedency to retire tried man for untred-to exchange an old lamp for new. Had he been elected. it is very probable that Mr. Hughes would have made an excellent chief exc cutive of the Nation No will doubt his patriotism his devotion high ideals in the administration Of government But the American mind nourishes strong sense Of justice, and when public official has given the best that is in him to the discharge Of his duties onerous or otherwise and has shown ability and skill in his public the American people are not slow Go endorse him for continuance in office provided he is willing to accept it.
 Justice Hughes. doubt. believed that he was performing duty that he owed to his country when he became his par,ys candidate for President; and those who criticise him because of his failure of election alleging that his campaign inept and therefore. ineluctable simply seeking scapegoa Co carry others sins and transgressions. That Mir Hughes failed to satisfy majority of the voters is evident that President Wilson succeeded in doing so is equally manifest and. in the language of Mr. Dooey 80 there ye are"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-21

Territory shOuld be divided into at least two Con- gressOnal districto This need premises to become more and more urgent with the development of the coastal regions. It is quite possible that the Fourth Division may receive Q substantial influx of pcpula' ton with the completion the government railroad but it's geographical location is such that its develop ment along industrial and other lines will rot be as rapid that of the coast sections.
 There is a sentimental interest in keeping Alaska intact until such time as 1t is ready for Statehood but sentimental interest must give way to that which is material. The Pacific coa9t sections of Alaska have many interests in common. They are goograph caly and clmatcally alike; they have identical
 rra resources and their progress in material things would be greatly enhanced they together to form an independent Territory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-21
DIVISION OF THE TERRITORY

The vote cast at the recer. Territorial election was the greatest in the history of Alaska probably exceeding that Of any previous election by at least 5000. or course the women's vote is responsible in part for the increase. but the fact remains that there has also been substantial increase in the permanent population This increase is for the most part. confined the Pacific Coast bel.. and while
 the Pacific coast sections have forged ahead rapidly l population the election returns indicate decrease in the population of the other two Dvisicns-those comprising the Second and Four.k Judicial Divisions. It is apparent that the time has arrived when the
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-21

In practically every company on the Mexican bOr- der where the State troops voted President Wilson ran stronger than the Democratic candidates State tickets The President of the United States possessed the confidence of the troops in the field. They at least had votes rather than bushes his Mexican policy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-21
A Pair of Pities

Edith-Isn't it a pity that poor men don't know enough to remain single?
 Marie-Yes. and that rich ones do?- CBoston Transcript0
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-21
Names Is Names

A. D. Light lives at New Rich mond, Ohio.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-21

If Germany keeps on sinking Norwegian ships Norway may conclude that there is not enough differ ence between actual war and the kind of peace she has to make keeping out Of war worth while.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-21

Nothing is more inspd now that the stories Of straw voting that Eastern exchanges are still bring ing to the people of Alaska. After that gruelng fin sh last week people look upon straw votes as very tame affairs
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-21

The Post.Interigencer is still Quarrelmg over the Mexican and tariff policies of the administrations It probably trying to aid the Democrats to carry the next election.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-21

Looking backward Mr. Hughes realizes that the calm of the Supreme bench was indeed worth more than 1t seemed when the G. O. p. megaphone called him into the rough and tumble of politics.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-21
Our Daily Special

Do Your Best And Even Then You Won't Do The Job Any Too We'll.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-21

Just received-The latest novelties in flowers ana baskets. On display at Winter 6 Pond. Phone 47. N21.tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-21
Oh. IovI

Love Ida Mcliwain and Edward D'Earle were married at Harrisburg, Penn. last week. This makes her name Love DEarle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-21

It is getting along toward the diggius.in stage on the Rumanian fronts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-21
Thinos Nn Wo1rv Ahont

Out of 2S cents worth of nickel and copper the Government makes .S455 worth Of jimeys.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-21
Wnndrnr

Woodrow Wilson Is not only the President of the Democrats but of the United States of America with out regard to party, race political belief He is at the head of the greatest republic known and all good Americans will be loyal him during his tenure Of office. Good Americans built that way-espec. Ially after election.-LD0ugLas Island Nawsl
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-21
TIPS FROM TEXAS.
(Dallas News.l

(Dallas News.)
 Of course beauty may only be skin deep, but it seems deeper if you get in bad.
 Feminine Fashion Note: If your jaws have long stroke, don't wear tight veil when you chew gum.
 Speaking of the high cost of liv- ing, wouldn't it be awful if your horse had to have cream and sugar on his breakfast oats!
 Probably the best thing about being a mule is in not knowing when ones mortgage is due.
 Another reason why bachelor is so Lonesome is because he can go to town every night after supper. TWO IN 0Nh-Tne EMPIRES way for everybody. The EMPIRES ads" keeps the housewife informed | of all sales and tho news columns | are right up to the minute on the lays news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-21

Thus far of the Socialist candidates in the recent election have demanded recount This is not intended as slam. There is a whole lot of good to cause the old parties to remember that is well for them to tread the straight and narrow path - Coughs Island News)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-21
MANIcURINe
PIaint of an Artist

How was the big political meet ing?"
 Tt should have been better" said the leader of the band. "If the speakers hadn't kept getting up and interrupting the music, 1t would have been a fine concert. "-( Washington Star.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-21
REPLIES TO "Aos" AT
 EMPIRE OFFICE
FoR sAtE-MlaeelIaneous

WITH SOMETHING TO OFFER to an investor-some proposition which will stand the fire test of analysls-you can make classified your broker in securing needed capital.-EMPIRE ADS have THOUSANDS OF READERS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-21
FOR sALE-EFFiclENcY

FOR SALE-Correspondence schol. arship. Efficiency never goes beg ging. The person who can do posi- lively and thoroughly something lat is useful is always in demand. AID. DRESS SCHOLARSHIP Empre. If.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-21

FOR SALE - Mahogany upright piano. slightly used and Remington typewriter in good condition. Cheap. Phone 296. Nth.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-05
FRENCH PROPAGANDA

The French chamber of deputies has approprlaIeo s5 ooo ooO as secret fund for ministry of foreign affairs It is explained that money is needed to de fend France abroad by of active propagahda against campaign of calumny"
 That seems curious We cant help wondering what bis "campagn of calumny" is and where it is being conducted There may be some quarter of the world ID which it is necessary to defend herself ana rnteract hostile sentiment there is certainly no such need existing in the United States nor, so Tar as we have learned in any neutral country France has been less slandered than any other nation engaged in the
 So far as America is concerned, France would cer tainlv make mistake in entering upon any propasahud financed either openly covery by French funds No M least cause of the sympathy friendship and admlra- ,on for the French people shown in the past two years has been the absence anything like French prop aeanda in America We not needed to be remhdeu g the admirable behavior the French people in ther supreme test The spoke for themselves And the very absence of any organized activity here in beha o France inspired faith and friendliness
 Now if France is really contemplating paid pupn city campaign here she will do well to pause and consid CT the wretched failure of Germanys propaganda Am ericans prefer to their opinions regarding all tbe partie in the European war and have plenty of data on which to base intelligent verdics is futile task for any foreign nation to try control public senti rnent And if France is wise she will let well enough alone and maintain her policy of dignifed silence
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-05
VILLA CHIEFS
 NOT WANTED BY
 GEN. CARRANzA
Will Be Deported If Caught, Says Mexico City Cores pondent. Many Troop Trains Enroute North
tContinued From Page D

MEXICO CITY, July 4. - General Carranza has apparently decided that Villa generals will not be welcome in the ranks of the constitutionalist ar my in the event of war with the Unit ed States. Generals Cabral and Sosa, former lieutenants of Villa, offered their services in the event of for eign war. General Carranza tonight issued an order that both generals were to be expelled from Mexico. Of- fers of services of this character con- tinue to be received daily and some of them have been taken under advise ment.
 Advices from Guadalajara say that a large troop movement toward the north has been carried out lately from that place. Four long military trains carrying men of all three branches of the service, seven car loads of ammunition and heavy field pieces, and machine guns have been sent to reinforce General Trevino. The government has decided to estab- fish three new legations in Central America. One will have charge of Mexican interests in Costa Rica and Honduras. a second will represent Mexico in Salvador and Nicaragua, | and a third will be established in Guatamala. The governor of Zacate- cas has reported to the secretary of war that the rebel leader Col. Enrique Ugarte has surrendered uncondition- ally with 700 men.
 Banks, exchange houses and brok- craze firms which for the last few weeks have suspended operations due to a government decree prohibiting them from operating in foreign or To- cal exchange, will resume business to- morrow.
 This resumption is due to decree of General CarranZa, permitting the transaction of general banking busi- ness as the crisis occasioned over the transfer of the paper money issue has passed. The exchange value of the new money has bettered considerably during the last two days.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-05

hands, SeVereSt nor by outraged electorate.
 He will not as Hunt did bring into the state, to ao wise it's Christian citizenship vote against capital pun shment that fervent Theosophist, Catherine Tingey who is opposed to all Christian religions all social order that does not forgive crime, and all government that maintains laws and for the punishment of crime
 Oney will not use his best endeavors to create harmful animosy between the agricultural and mining classes and to accenuate the anagonism between labor and capital all of which is serious to the welfare and prosperity the citizens of Arizona
 Some of the things MT Oney expects to do if elect ed governor, that Hunt has not done, are:
 He expects to regard his oath of office as binding obligation and jest therefore will strictly enforce the laws as he finds them written into statutes and not assume that he the laws and elect to force them in conformity with his conception of what is just unjust
 He expects to so administer the laws to give equal protection every citizen, every industry every enter prise individual or corporate procession or avoca tion realizing as he that harmonious relations and sprit of helpful cooperation exist between all in dustres the operators and employees thereof between all classes of labor and all classes of employers and all
 
 can be assured of prosperity and hap piness
 He expects to appoint to office only democrats of known character and competence and not socialists and l. w w walking delegates who have votes to swap for places
 He expects to reduce taxation by reducing the cost o government through economical and sane management of the states business by urging that all proper! without regard ownership class, be assessed at fair and uniform valuation. and such rate of taxation based thereon as raise only sufficient funds as may be necessary to the actual costs of government economically and honestly administered
 He expects to see that no rotten material is used b, favore contractors in the construction of state build ings in which a large number of our advanced schoO children are housed a duty Hunt failed to perform He expects to build state highways under contfac with free and honest labor and to give the state conc heatful employment the state prison in the manufac ture of such things as will come in competition wlt the products of honest labor something directly oppo site to Hunts practices and policies
 He expects to pay taxes his property and not hid it out and then shout axdodger at every other proper tv owner to attract attention from his own denquency as Hunt has done.
 He does not expect to help put through the egisia tra mining tax bill prepared by the mining compane then get out and fish by denouncing the sam as the most niquitous ever imposed upon Ire people (see pages 26 29 S6 "A. 76 S2 ST. Journals the Twenty-fourh Legislative Assembly of Arizona Ie rtory 1sO7) NIT. Olney believes in one tax law TOT a property and no special law special privilege TOT an class of property.
 If there are any other questions the governor wou
 like to have answered about either Mir Olney or himsei we are at his service
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-05

broke out in this city and Portland Ore, tonight as a result of clashes be- tween union longshoremen and non union men who have been filling their places. At Portland, Cleveland Mor- row, a striker was shot and perhaps fatally wounded by a non-union work CT who told the police he had been pursued and attacked by fifteen strik- CTS and shot in self defense.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-05

What is the proper title for exjudge of the SUI preme court of the States? Precedent IS lacking There is only person in existence and noood! remembers when there another. The rule accepted in most American communities. "once judge, always a iudge~ might seem to apply in this case. But the eN judge himself insists that he is simply MT Hughes And he ought know.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-05
ONE SHOT IN STRIKE
 RIOT AT PORTLAND

tContinued From Page One) SAN FRANCISCO, July 4.-Rioting
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-29
LEAVES PRINT SHOP TO
FIGHT FOR HIS COUNTRY

w. H. Twyford, a former Hender-
sonville boy, and a son of Attorney
Henry TwyfOrd of this city. has en-
listed in the South Carolina Light
Dragons, who are at Camp Styx walt
ing for orders to proceed to Mexico.
At the time of his enlistment Mr..
Twyford was foreman of the mechan-
ical department of the Charleston
Deutsche Zeitung. an dthe following
item from that paper will be read with
interest by his many friends here:
:'The mobilization of the National
Guard has affected the Deutsche Eel
tung too. Our excellent foreman, w.
H. Twyford. has Joined the Light ORA
goons and left for Camp Styx this
morning. He is not a man of very
large body, but what is there is there
all together every inch of it. His
spirit is unconquerable and whatever
he does he does with all his soul.
There is not doubt of it, he will be as
excellent a soldier as he is an excel
lent foreman. faithful and true, intel
lgent and brave. Our best wishes go
with him.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-29

H. G. Ewart of this city, ex-con-
gressman and formerly judge of tho
western criminal circuit, has tender
ed his services to the state in the
event of war with Mexico, and has
pledged himself to raise a full war
strength company of volunteers4l
Henderson and adjoining ScountiesS
within thirty days after the call fer.
volunteers is issued.
Judge Ewart announced his inten-
tions in letter to Governor Craig,
which is copied below:
The Letter.
Hon. Locke Craig, Governor,
Raleigh, n. C.
Dear Sir: In the event Of war with
Mexico and a call for volunteers.
hereby offer my services to the state
an dobligate myself to raise a COM
days notice. in this and adjoinins
counties.
Very truly yours,
"H. G. EWART."
The Governor Replies.
| The above letter to Governor Craig
brought the following reply:
State of North Carolina,
Executive Department.
Raleigh, June 27, 1916.
Judge H. G. Ewart,
| "HendersonVille, N. G.
MY Dear Judge Ewart:
| 81 have not had an opportunity to
examine the federal statute passed
by the present congress- and which
goes into effect on the first of July,
/ am informed that l have no authori-
ty to authorize the organization of any
military companies until the guard as
now constituted be mustered into the
federal service. After the Guard
goes in, then, according to my opin-
ion I have the power to authorize the
Organization of other companies
These new companies will not go into
the UnitedStates army under the pres
ent order. but would go in if the Pres
ident should call for additional troops
Your organization Of a company
meets with my cordial approval, anC
it will give me pleasure to authorize
you as a captain to enlist a company
under these conditions. 1 am sure
that the country would get no better
service from any soldiers.
yours sincerely,
LOCKE CRAIG"
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-29
FOR
THE SECOND
PRIMARY

All is in readiness for holding the
second primary in Henderson county
Saturday. In the regular primary June
3 number Of candidates failed to get
a majority and the second primary
had to be called for the nomination
OF republican tax collector and
treasurer, republican sheriff, a re-
publican county commissioner. a re-
publican constable and a democratic
state senator.
The tickets have been printed and
delivered, coming from the presses
of the Mutual Printing company. and
the ballot boxes are ready. The cleo
ton will be conducted by the same
rules Of the regular primary and the
polling places will be the same. Indi-
cations are that a good vote will be
cast.
On the Democratic ballot J. Fuy
Justice and T. B. Allen are opposing
| each other for the nomination for
state senator. This is the only con
test On the Democratic ticket.
Two ballots will be voted by the re-
publicans. The one is county ticket
| and the other a township ticket.
The county ticket is as follows:
For Tax Collector and Treasurer
w. F. Brown and z. z. Blythe.
For Sheriff-M. Allard Case and J.
, G. Justus.
For County Commissioners
T. Station and P. T. Ward
The township ballot is for consta-
BILE for Hendersonville township. J.
| Wallace Redden and J. E. Dotson are
opposing each 0ther--for this nominal
| ton.