davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-20
sra Ddnmdrf.

Spmt &rpbifNttc. arpblfptteu %il.
belm Been, ser ior nogen Sib iioen
orGbte Sfogiogeb %. Gn9eStoit, er
peo llnoerrctten / Npitco iosn1t s
MarS SllgtbuS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-20
frd lloroc.

Cob Sifortiencitc. s SET lille Ser.
REQ Wtooolen bar man ifelge "Sor'
BAL" / Seit Ienbt 9Gr iii England
for 10000 Str.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-20
10000 Grpner til Nes.

ggnes Weper bar ifipnfet Resbpg-
ben paa Homerife $1,000 aroner til
Spgebus peo Iarnes Stotion og
$4,000 aroner til 8amlebiem for
uones Soan.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-20
Spoparanser. ct engelif-finif.rus

S%Dbparanger. st engelif-finif.rus.
tiff &ompani bar fjsbt = WtiQioner
Srpr peo Gnare Tor 3 Warf pr. Sr9,
men Der bill life blipe iperfiat Grit,
for ser bliper 5reo, meooeler Scr.
gems gitenblao". elsie itore Cont
mermGngoer ifuI busses rltnot Gna.
.reiisen og peo De elpe, iom bar no
Lob / oenne. Ger bar life pPret
Semmerbrift / Oisie Strsg isr, og
Der er ippr Sfog = Der bliper iom
RegeI 3 eaer 3 8smmeritoffer / bpert
5rp. S9rlig pau Spbiioen al Gna-
re itoar 6uruen bei % iuGr og er
lterf og ieig / @eoen. 3relaiten BIZ
Der / oct belle al en- beore apaIitet Der
emo / Spo.8inIano, oa Sfogen porer
ienere. Semmeret ira gnare ifal flo.
oes neo Yaspif og uoisres oper Ror-
ge. Sor of lette 6lsoningen ital Der
ifaiies 9ampbaaoe | De itsrre Snb-
iieer / 9asoroget. elsie bliper for.
boIospis biQige / Grit, oa Ger ifal
fpres meo 9eD, iom Der err rigeIig
Silgana al. 5or9blingen al bette
BONNER fommer antagelig til of
ioregaa / Norge. Ger bar pPret YIa.
ner oppe ON al bpgge ct fort Sag.
brug / 9prbeoen al Yaspifs lloleb.
men buorleoes bette oil blipe oronet
err enSnu pna oct rpisie. Raar gna.
rebiitriftets itore Sfoee ifal npttig-
gieres og isres | Warfeoet. er YaS-
pif % Sp%oparunger Den naturligite
uofsrielspei. Nteo iaa pploige
Wengber al Srplait, Tom oct Der
gi9loer, meb Wtulisheber for Stor.
britt / aarr9ffer fremoper, er oct
ieIoiagt, at benne Sraiif paa mango
Naaber fan bIiue at itor os piotrqf.
fenoe getponing ogiaa for Sinmar.
fen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-20
Wp .Grpurt? Otter bpoo Sc,

meooeles "aolb. Mp." fer oct no til.
at Der otter / Ior bill blipe etoblerei
en- Spngerport til Spiflano. Ser ifaI
bore fommen flere Silbuo fra Spif.
Iano, og man er ooifiaige Steoer /
Sang nleo Sorberebelierne. Oct er
Dog tpiliomt, ON Ser bIiper Gale ON
Ii9e iaa itore Wpngber Spng Tom /
fSior.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-20

st lint SilbnS. Gen fienote SiImS.
lflleipiQer 8aloemar Yiilauoer bar
ira ct amerifonif Sirmn mobtoget ct
GngoacmentStilbuo mco 9pite ON
100000 Collars / aorlia 2sn. San
bar imiolertib erflpret fig piaig til
at blipe peo oct oanife Silmielltab,
bpiS ban iaar 100000 aroner / 2eil.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-20
Wntpmpbil-S

w.
tomobiler er flareret oper Sopeoita-
Den / Iueuit. Seraf par 26 Stpffer
italienife meb en- iamlet SGrbi al
10000 Ser. 100 Stpffer par al Den
lettere amerifanife Sppe og bapbe en-
89rbt at $4,000 Str.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-20
Gicnoumsiala.

VItHUUIH"TUIH. VTUVTTVlUT Mt,
Hielien bar ioIgt a~iboegaaro til Sor.
pagter anuoien al aoprnorup. Gil
8aaroen bsrer III Cor. 2ano.
- SuSmpnbenes lloitpfningsfor'
ening / 4oIborg @mt bar al Troprie.
ter g. $. Soaeien fisbt Golsgoaro
peb Sooiuno. iii @ooroen bsrer
3SS Cor. 9ano, oerai 80 3br. 2ono
eng. geiGtningen meoieIger. Sis.
beiummen er 10000 SIR.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-20
Der tienes bra paa Stiff. st go

Der tienes bra paa Tiif. st Not-
brug, iom iiOite Sinter fisbtes al ct
Hotlag paa Noroitranoen, @ooin,
for 5000 &rpner, bar alerebe ino-
bragt 2oget ca. $4,000 Ser. Set er
oltiaa $1,000 &roners SortieneIte
paa oisie Waaneoer. Sette er bare
ct enfeIt Sili9loe, men intet ui9b-
panlig, ifriper "Norolunbspoiten".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-20
Sulat Mipbmnnosaanro

refter Sebrmann / Sobro bar lolat
i'm ltore Acknowledgment ueo ct.
Sorp til aiebmano 5. Is. Serenlen
for 10000 Str.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-20
Sulatc Sealucrfcr.

SegIperf, Stcnltrup me SegIuert OF
2ongbsi er iolgt til A~ftieicllfobet &c
iorenebe Seglperfer Tor 100000 SER,
mcoocleS ira Soenie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-20

$4,000 til Sapneipor. Sra Ser.
gen meboeles Den 20oe September
Sormanoitabet foreilaar bepilget
100000 aroner til Sopnelporet Der.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-21
GOOD NEWS

The news that Bartlett l.. Thane will reamin al Juneau as the general manager of the AlasSa-Gas' tneau Mining Company. and that he will give atten- ton to the development Of other properties in this country is good news to this community. The Alas ka Gastneau mine the largest operating gold mine in America is a monument the capacity of Mir. Thane as developer It is a token of his capacity to make the world arger-to make on 1t for more people than had been able to find place Of profitable em- ployment He has already earned the reward that Holy Writ says belongs to him who makes two blades Of grass grow where one grew before. There are several thousand people this section of Alaska who are here because the work Of Mir Thane has made room here for them to better their conditions by coming.
 Aaskas future as a habitation for men and wo- men depends more largely upon mining development in the Territory than anything else. and Mir Thane is a developer He is a mining man with vision and one who has the ability to make his visions real-a necessary ability for a builder and developer He is one of the class which Alaska needs all that she can get Juneau and the surrounding section needs all the practical mining of vision who possess the confidence Of those who have money invest in mining that she can get For that reason and for what he has done and what he is capable of doing the people Of this section will be pleased that Mir. Thane is to remain Juneauite and to remain at the head of one Of her great properties May We have many more like him and the other big men who are developing this country and thereby making the world bigger and roomier
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-21
DAWN OF A NEW ERA FOR CORONA
(Cordova Tlmes)

(COrdOva Umes)
 Not since the construction days on the Copper River x Northwestern Railway have local conditions. in business way been good in Cordoya as they are the present time, with every indication that the Is entering upon new era or permanent prosperity This has been brought about through the increased development of the interior mining proper ties and the establishment of many new industries in midst.
 A most healthy sign is the fact that Cordova is present out of debt and the tax rate lower than in any other town in the Territory. As a natural consequence our people prosperous, happy and contented and glad that they are residents or com munity of natural beauty, with tributary resources that will make Cordcva the banner port in the wealth of it's output of all sections Of Alaska during the year
 Where is there another community that is ship ping from S2O0OO00 to $30OOOOO worth Of copper ore per month with five canneries that will have a pack 300000 of salmon this season. two clam plants in operation and several other building? Does this activity spell prosperity for any town, and as we all feel that Cordova is just beginning to come into her own.
 It is also the distributing point for practically all the supplies that shipped to the interior placer camps Nzina, Shushanna, Rex Slate and many oth- CT gold producing creeks. One of the most powerful erection a few miles from here, and we boast the longest and modern broad gauge railroad n Alas ka. While have no intention to create boom the fact remains that we are on permanent basis, and our growth will continue until the Boring River coal fields are opened, and then when smelters are erected COrdOva will rapidly develop into big city want or capital to develop them. and as this is forthcoming this section will be great producer of wealth in not only copper placer gold and tsh but also minerals that are not now attracting atteh tiOn. In the meantime it will pay to keep your eye on Cordoya. She Is going to forge ahead rapidly.
 While fhe Daily Times welcomes every aid that tends toward .he development of the entire territory and is willing to lend its support o any section where actual development work is under way it is certainly pleasure herald the progress that is being made in immediate vicinity and encourage that develop ment with words Of cheer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-21
WHERE DOES HUGHES sTANDg

Under the heading appearing above the Seat imes the day before Mr. Hughes appearance cattle. contained the following editorial:
 "In his Seattle speech tomorrow night Charles E. Hughes can. with particular ap propriateness discuss one of the biggest ques tions that will confront the next national ad mnistratiOn-the question of Alaskan affairs
 This Is the great supply station for the Territory. From Seattle ply steamship lines that serve all the seaboard towns, and. through them the interior Whatever retards the development Of the Nordthland runs coun- ter 70 our best interests; whatever benefits Alaska promotes the prosperity of this muni-
 Local citizens cannot indorse the handling of territorial affairs in the past by the Re- publicans. The cratic radicalism or Pinchot- ism and the d0-nothng policy of Taft both were unsatisfactory. There was nothing construc- tive in the policy of either or in the acts Of the federal executives and legislators, who followed their leadership. Neither Seattle nor Alaska desire to see the page of progress turned back to the time when sOcaled con- seryaton' was made Go excuse selfish, nar- row-guage policies, which checked initiative. discouraged desirable development and operat- ed only Go bottle up the resources of the nor thern empire.
 "ln contrast with the unbalanced deaIsm and ndefensibe prOcrastinatiOn of the preced- ing administration. the present Democratic re- gime is prepared 10 offer program of pro gressive legislation. centering around the gov emment railroad enterprise-an enterprise 
 tory for the Territory. For the first time. great party Is making effort to assist Alas kans to open up their great country-and 1t is needless to say that the people of Seattle appreciate that effort
 There is no disposition in this city to sume that the Democrats have monopoly on progressive legislation of this nature or to hold Mr. Hughes in any way responsible for the failure of other Republican leaders to handle this problem in a competent, construc- tive manner. To the contrary there is widespread belief that he is prepared to con- tinue the work of development just capaby as Mir Wilson. should he be named the lauer's successor.
 However there is natural desire to hear. from the lips of the Republican nominee. what his plans for Alaska are. in the event that he should enter the White House next March A few words in Mir. Hughes speech outlining his attitude toward Alaskan develop ment problems. with particular reference to the further extension of the government rail- road would be warmly welcomed by the big audience that will greet the distinguished visi- tor at The Arena tomorrow night" In addition to this. the teegraphc dispatches tel that the Seward Evening Pos. and others inter
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-21
Luke McLuke Says


 When a man marries for money his wife never gets her moneys worth.
 It is wise wife who has sense enough to bet a hat with her hus- band when she does bet. She is making him put up odds Of about 10 to l, but he never thinks of it at the time.
 Every Mother is certainly entitled to a good, long rest in the Here after. When the children are out she is worrying for fear something has happened Co them. And when they are in they worry her until she has to let them go out again.
 With Woman Suffrage in effect, the man with four grown daugh- ters will be able to collect as many campaign cigars as the man with the four grown sons.
 Ever notice that when Yourself and four other men start an ar gument. the other four always turn out to be Idiots?
 This is a mean old world. If you ooze out a little filosofy, Plato beat you to it about a thousand years ago. If you manufacture a ryhme. some obscure poet said the same thing better before your time.
 Let a man second a motion at a precinct caucus and he will be- gin to regard himself as an author ity on Parliamentary Law.
 Every now and then you will hear some old bald-headed liar signing for his Boyhood Days. Why, if he was honest he would tell you how he used to hate to have to go to school. and how he would hate to have to so even now.
 It doesn't matter if 1t suits her or not, a woman will always buy hat that looks as if it cost $1O more than it does.
 You may hate the looks of the things. But you have to admire the courage of the man who wears red whiskers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-21
CONSOLATION FOR DEMOCRATS
(Chicago Herald)

There's a suggestion for Democratic consolation in Mr. Hughes definition Of "the correct way with Mexico He would have said to "Hueria"-meaning of course, whatever Mexican chief might be at the top of the heap:
 We will recognize you if you perform your international obligatons-f you have real govern ment that discharge its duties. We won't rec ognize you unless satisfied that you have. But there Is thing you must understand: American life and property Mexico must be protected, and we will see 10 It."
 Mir Wilson didn't think Huerta ought to be- at the top of the heap and so refused to recognize him. It may be also contended that without the op- porunity of observing Mir. Wilson's experience Mir. Hughes might have stressed the ought" instead Of the 'is' just Mir. Wilson did.
 Remember how the nation rocked with indignation against Huerta-'the assassn''-ust if he were the first Mexican who his way to power with bullets instead of ballotsi In warning erta per sonally MT. Wilson may be said to have reflected the American feeling of the time
 have done any better at the time? And what more could he do than Mir Wilson is doingi' In dealing with Carranza Mr Wilson is attending to the "is' in Mexico just about Mr. Hughes would attend tO 1t his own rule of accepting the accomplished
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-21
BURGLARS GET AWAY
 WITH CARPENTERS TOOLS

Burglars Saturday broke into the house that is being constructed for Ralph Kletzlng in the Casey-Shat- tuck addition and stole carpenters tools valued at about $SO. The house was locked Friday night when the workmen left 1t, but was op- ened during the night with a pass key and the tools taken.
 The police were notified of the robbery today, but no clue has been discovered thus far.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-21
DESERVE SUSPICION
Steward Gatewayl

Newspapers that attack business people should always be treated with suspicion. Whenever you see
 newspaper insinuatng questionable practices against business house you might look over that papers ad- vertiseing columns to see if the business house in question carries advertisements therein. You wlli usually find that 1t does not.
 To attack a business his house because he does not advertise is practice that is known by very nasty notwithstanding This practice has done to lower newspapers in the estimation of the public than any other. It is crime from the moral and legal standpoint. and cOwardy kind of crime because it is done in a invented to escape punishment The town which has a black mailing newspaper has criminal entering it's homes every time that paper is printed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-21

IF YOUR EXPENSES ARE IN- lCREASING, INCREASE YOUR IN- COME. Rent that extra room to a desirable tenant, and the weekly income from it will help materially in meeting your fixed expenses. Two dollars a week grows into a hundred and four dollars a year. Three dollars a week amounts to a hundred and hfty-six dollars year. Perhaps you have two spare rooms, possible to sub-let at these or other rates. ADVERTISE in The Empire Classified Department. a19
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-21
FoR sALE-MIsceIIansoua

TELL IT-AND SELL TT! If you want to sell property; tell about it. Write the facts for the classified columns. Tell the story simply fully-iust as you would expected to have 1t told if you were a prospective buyer of property and were watching the classified col- umns for inviting opportunities for investment. You will have your hearing Your ad will have con sideration by a majority of the prospective buyers of property in this city. a26
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-21
WANTED-MlsceIlaneouo

HELP WANTED" ADS IN THE EMPIRE ARE SURE CoURIERs they take your message to the best available workers in the city-they bring you responses from all of these, and perhaps from many work hunters who would not ft into your needs at all. These are easily elim- mated and you are enabled to choose for your purpose, THE RIGHT WORKER. And obviously, no other business detall' is of more importance than this. a21
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-21

Let the home builder get busy in COrdova. There is place in Alaska where houses in great demand better opportunity afforded to make good interest the money invested than here, the center the salmon and clam industry and the greatest shipping port In the United states-(Cordova Timesl
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-21

ested in Alaskan development urged NIT. Hughes to declare himself
 Mir Hughes response was that we have n great Empire in Alaska and want to see 1t developed" :" Not word about the railroad or the extension of the railroad system, or anything else of definite character Roosevelt and Taft both said as much many times.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-21

When Illinois Republicans nominated Corporal Tanner for Governor in 1892 Zoe" Medil for some thing less than a century editor Of the Chicago Fri bune said: As between Corporal Tanner and Altgeld the Tribune takes to the woods" This is offered as compromise to Washington State Republicans where rGadny" Humphrey and Pondexter the leading contestants for the Republican Senatorial nomination
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-21

Not since the Civil war have had such long continued and highpressure service from Congress as we have had since early in 1913 During the 42 months since the inauguration of President Wilson Congress has been in session about 30 months And most Of the time has been well used.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-21

Many citizens do not understand that if the Wick ersham bill, now pending in Congress, is declared a law that the Territory will receive no approp- ratlons from the government for road purposes; with the exception of appropriated for military pur- poses. This would cut Valdez of thousands Of dollars annually. and we would have ho means of keeping up the connecting artery between this city and Fairbanks It Is a vicious, demagogic bill, and is aimed at Col. Richardson head of the Alaskan Road Commission. If the Territory takes over the roads and trails the government will be to drop them The half million appropriated annually by the government is far than any taxes would amount to. and the way things stand the Terri tory is ward of the government (Valdez Miner)
 With the Allies in the field for millions of dollars worth of copper and every indication of big year for the Alaska Railroad the Northern territory has every to be satisfied with it's prospects for 1917-( Seattle Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-21
BOARD and LODGING

GcoD home cooking and pleasant rooms at reasonable rates. Mrs. E. Emmons. Bay View House, formerly the St. George. Ag1
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-21
MONEY LoANFn

on personal property, diamonds, jew elry. notes and bonds. All business
 strictly confidential. J. Plant, broker and iewelr, Front St. S-1'tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-21
You've Worked Hard for Your MOney-Make Your Money Work
 Hard for YOul

Study investment chances. Don't be credulous - but don't be SO suspicious as to think fraud turks in every business proposition.
 Invested in real estate (wisely, and after STUDYING the real estate situation) your money will WORK HARD FOR YOU.
 Take up ad-reading and ad- answering seriouslyl
 Empire columns carry the investment chances.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-21

Candidate Hughes said at Minneapolis that the administration preparedness program is inadequate. Yet Congress has just passed the largest naval ap- populations bin in the history Of nations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-21
WHY ARE ADS IMPORTANT
 TO WOMEN2

Get better acquainted witho our stores-read their ads regularly INTEREST in this big problem of visit them oftener. Take a lively yours-the problem of buying for the home
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-21

WANTED -Twenty-iye men a day with 25 cents each to bathe at the Pioneer Baths. Including shower and excellent accommodations. A2S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-21
Our Daily Special.

The Oldest Man Is The One Who Isn't Trying To Get Even.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-21

WANTED-Stea young man with some means to take half interest in my barber shop and learn the trade
 Easy terms to the right party. F.. A. Brown, Pioneer Baths. A29.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-21
BITS OF BY.PLAY (By Luke McLuke
Names Is Names.

Miss Iva Raisor lives 0t GaIlon Ohio.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-21

FOR sALE-All kinds of second hand furniture and stoves. In tent next to Hyde's barn. Willoughby Ave. A2-lm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-21

Headquarters for Ladysmlth Coal, Juneau Transfer Company. Phone 4s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-21

EMPIRES elasslfieds pey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-21

l FOR sALE-Res,aurant and lunch
 room. Enquire Empire. jy26tl.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-21
LOST AND FOUND

WANTED-10O Men To Get Their suits pressed by the month for
 G2hc each. Moon Bros, Phone 894. aStf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-21

FOR SALE -Rooming house, call phone 1902, or McMillan Bros, for particulars. SIS
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-11-16
CLUB WILL MEET
Alma Music Club Will Hold First
Meeting at Wright Hall.

The first number of the Alma Music
club course will be given Friday eve
ming, Nov. z, in the reception room
of Wright Hall. Nine Francis Morton
Crume, contralto, of Grand Rapids,
will give recital. Single admissions
are 80 cents.
The following list of programs will
be given during the season:
/. Song Recital, Nine Francis Nor
ton-Crume (Social EVENING".
=. "The Messiah" (Soloists, chorus,
organ and piano..
3. Roderick White, violinist, pupil
O" Leopold Auer Social EVENING".
4. DR.. Albert A. Stanley, Univer-
sity of Michigan, Folks Songs" III
lustrated).
3. Organ Recital (Story of the or
gam Miss Grace ID. Roberts.
s. Song Recital, Reese F. Veatch.
Miss Sadie Messenger accompanist.
Z. May Festival concert. Visiting
artists).
3. Chlldren'S Chorus concert
9. "The Mikado."
Musical American of Sept Ind,
1916, comments on recent success of
the soloist of this coming Friday eve
ming:
Francis Morton4Crume, the con
tralto, met with an enthusiastic re-
ception at the music festival of Mont
eagle Assembly chautauqua. Mont
eagle, Tenn, August lib, on Fri
day night Mrs. Crume received an
ovation Her voice was at its best
and she rose to splendid heights in
her delivery of The Croy of Racel,
while in The Three Gypsies' (Liszt)
ard you Are All That is Lovely she
captivated her audience. This was
Mrs. Morton-Crume' seventh season
at Monteagle, having had charge OF
the voice department last season"