davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-23

slider second mortgages and the only
wav a farmer can secure a second
mortgage is from some private part!
who has intimate knowledge OF the
man and the land, and then at an ad-
yanced interest rate.
Mr.. Wilson also states that farm
loans are costing the farmer IRON
70 Is per cent He also knows thlS
to he false if he is at all posted. We
are negotiating farm loans for our
Madison county farmers. on the KIND
of lands the farm loan bank would
approve If they are managed con-
seryatively, at an interest rate OF
per cent payable either annually or
semi-annually, with options to pay
on any interest paying date. Tor from
five to ten years time, and COM
mission charge of from " to per
cent on the face of the loan. Inc
scheme of the administration forces
is to make the interest rate not more
than 6 per cent, and then the Joker
comes in. They require the farmer to
leave S per cent of his loan in the
bank as a stock investment. when ne
does not know that he will ever see
again This is to be held out OF the
proceeds of a loan which. on Mr.. VIII
sons illustration, would be $3.50. This
of course is not Commission COM
pairing this with the present ten-year
loan we are making for commission
of 500 it will readily be seen which
form Is the cheaper. even If the gov
eminent plan makes the interest rate
S per cent
I did not intend to enter into dis
cussion of the fallacies Of this pro-
posed farm loan movement, but 1 do
want to impress upon you the fact
that the columns of your paper are
being used in a manner that is very
distasteful to your informed repub-
lican readers, and thatN man Will
son is causing to be printed state
ments that are misleading and repre-
hensible, to put it the mildest way
possible. H. e. M.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-23
TODAY
Thought Nugget for the Day.

The best doctors in the world are
DR.. Diet, Dr. Quiet and Doctor Mer-
ryman-JOnathan Swift
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-23

A Chicago Spectator is said to have cleared
up 100000 on wheat. Evidently the farmers
did not harvest all the cereal money.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-23

VIVA. has become OF the fellow who predicted
that the great European war would be over II
Octobcrf
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-23

Its wonder no one has as yet proposed to
submit the farm bank locations to popular RET
ercndum,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-23

Chicago bakers are putting out Decent bread
loaf instead OF 5-center or l0-center. We
thought we were once told here in Omaha that
il couldn't be donei
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-23

This street corner talking, at any rate, save
the hall rent money for other campaign dispei
sations.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-23

Note that the foot ball style of wearing the
hair is coming for return season.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-23

The war is still young enough to make and
break masterful military regulations.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-23

THE eager and nipping air" of fall mornings
loses its punch in the presence OF full fuel bin
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-23

Subscriber leaving the city temporarily
should have The Bee mailed to them. Ad'
dress will be changed a. often A. required.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-18
National League
OLD OFFENDER IS CHARGED WITH
 sTABBING MAN

Advices received at the marshal's office at Valdez from Deputy Mar shal Fursman, at Naknek, that Emil Anderson is held here on a charge of assault with in tent to kill, says the Valdez Prospector. During a quarrel with ]. Rennerl, another em- Dloyee. Anderson drew a knife and planced it into the back of his op- poncnt. but didn't kill him. Ander- son was taken into custody by the marshal and at the preliminary hearing before the commissioner was lound over to the grand jury. Anderson has a prison record Two yaars ago he was brought to Valdez on charge of assault and served six months in the federal pail on tEa, charge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-18

Lubin's big new photo-play of war preparedness and the hyphenated American. "The Nations Peril. DO comes to the Orpheum Theatre on Thursday and Friday The picture shows the United States Atlantic squadron at actual fire. the sinking of a steamer by their big shells, the artillery attack on a town, mine ex plosions. the wireless station at work. etc. More than three thousand men are used in the big battle scenes of the picture. Earl Metcalfe and Ormi Hawley play the leading roles. See retary Josephus Daniels Admirals Winslow and Fletcher. Vice Admiral Mayo and all the officers of the At lantic fleet take prominent part This is in a class like the Birth or a Nation"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-18
MOVIE THEATRE ATTRACTIONS
 FilmdOm News
oGhostsu at Dream


 Tonight Henry B. Walthall and six others will play the important roles in Ghosts one of the best known lbsen master pieces. The plot has Co deal with hereditary ten- dencics. In the states. hundreds of clergymen and doctors urged all who cleen show but dealing with sex problem it. is so far beyond the film play Damaged Goods" that there is no comparison. Damaged Goods resorts to shabbincss and plays Go the morbid. Ghosts brings out the finer clements and plays to the learned. Mir. Walthall plays the part ol Oswald and Mary Alden plays the part of Helen. This is a strong play and should draw well.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-18
oi Sl.O0O at any tlme to bind .

Of Sl,O0O at any time to bind a match with Gotch.
 Frankie Burns. oakland light weight, against either Willie Hoppe or Johnny Mccarthy, will furnish the main event in Louis Parents card of four-round bouts at the Daley City arena July 21 Burns has signed and his opponent will be named within a couple of days. On July 28 Parente plans to match Johnny Coulon, former bantam weight champion, with either Eddie Campl or Frankie Malone.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-18
"The Idler" at tho orpheum

Another William Fox production ''The Idler" will be shown in Jul neau at the Orpheum tonight The Fox productions are always nam
 staged and with excellent people in them. "The Idler' deals with mans mad inlatuation for another's wife, his attempts at persuading her Co clope and the in- teryention Of the susbaEd at the critical point Stuart Holmes, Cleirc Whitney, Charles Richman and Cath crime Countiss have the big parts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-18
Concert at Lyric

Ailcen Ferluce and James Hamilton Howe gave a concert at the Doug las Lyric last night which proved a bright spot in the musical affairs on the island Both of the principals earned well merited applause and the various vocal and instrumental numbers were thcroughIy enjoyed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-18
six Reels at Grand

The seventh episode of The Broken Coin" will be at the Grand today. In this Grace Cnuard as Kit ty Grey gets into an awful fix. Just as she gets the two parts of the broken coin she is abducted locked in a room, escapes and is caught and both parts of the coin stolen. Be sides the serial there will be the Animated Weekly. a Nestor Comedy and a drama. "A Lesson From the Far East"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-18
Miotnr Mnnrn cnmlnn

"Chimmle Fadden,' one of the best known characters on the speak ing stage will be seen in film play at the Dream this week. Victor Moore. well known to Dream pat rons. win play the same pert
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-18

Miss Payne. of the Douglas or. pheum. and Prof J. Bertholy of the Juneau Orpheum, last night changed places at the pianos Miss Payne has many friends who will welcome her back for the week on this side and Prof. Bertholy will no doubt make many friends on the other side during his seven days stay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-18
KETCHIKAN BALL TEAM MAY COME
 NORTH TO PLAY
First City Players, however, Ask Big Guarantee-Two Big
 Plays Made in Game
 Here on Sunday.

There is some talk of trying to bring the Ketchikan team north for couple of games. with Juneau. Treadweu. and possibly Douglas. or Perseverance. The Ketchikan team has cleaned mp on Prince Rupert and Anyox. winning several games from each. and nearly all of them shut-outs. They are reported Co have the best team ever gotten to- gether in the First City and think they can clean up the earth, or at least that part Of it contained in Southeastern Alaska. It is under stood. however. that they want a guarantee of $500, which is too much. IT the team will come down on their price. possibly something can be done towards getting them up i0r a game or two. but the Ju- ueau sports can not afford that much coin to see ball game with them. no matter how good they may be.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-18

Myrtle Stedman and Forrest Stan ley. two new movie stars Co Juneau people will be seen at the Dream shortly in Wild Olive" an Oliver Morosco photoplay
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-18
At the pouaIas Orpheum

"The Carpet of Bagdad" will be the bin at the Douglas Orpheum Co. night This is a play full of excite ment from the start 10 the finish and will prove popular with the Doug las movie patrons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-18

At New Yort-New York 2-5, De- troit O-2.
 At Washington Cleveland I Washington D.
 At Boston Boston 3. St. Louis 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-18

THE TRIANGLE SALOON has just received ten barrels of the real, old Kentucky whiskey; also so cases. Come and sample it. jel9tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-18
RAYMOND STORE IS
 ENTIRELY REARRANGED

Harry J. Raymond has a force of carpenters and workmen busy re- arranging the interior of his store on Front street. The store rooms, formerly cut of half of the grocery department, have been torn out and that space will be used by the gents furnishing department The gro cery department will occupy the same space as formerly and the ad- dition occupied by the gents fur nishing department will be parti- tioned of to be leased to other bus mess concerns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-18
National League.

At Chicago-Brooklyn ?, Chicago At St. Louis-st Louis 5, New York l.
 At Cincinnati-Cncinnah 9, Bos- lnn
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-18

The longest drive ever made on the local field for one base was made Sunday by Scott, of the Juneau team The ball was hit by S,ctt and went on line just abcvc The heads of all the players to tEc center field fence When it struck the fence it hit one of the solid posts and bounced back square ly into Worth's hands Scott was only able to make first base before the ball was delded, but ordinarily the hit would have been good for at least two bases, and possibly three.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-18

Bill. the Dreams doorman. said he went into a restaurant last night and the waiter said: Will you have a round steak?'
 Bill said: "I don't care what shape lt Is so it is tender"
 Zip-There goes that airship again.
 M. Daussaud. 8 French engineer of Paris. has invented paper rolls as substitute for celluloid moving picture films. The new invention Is regarded as valuable as it does away with a great deal of the danger rom fire. the new film being practically non.nfIammable
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-18

The Empire Is producer Of print .ng that will escape the waste basket
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-18

After holding Joe Stecher to draw in five hours of wrestling. "Strangler Lewis is possessed with the notion that he can beat Frank Gotch for the worlds champion ship. Billy Sandow manager for Lewis, says he will post forfeit
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-18

Kesselring made bad play in the game Sunday in the first inning but he more than redeemed himself
 in the ninth inning. In the first inning high fly to right field knocked by Dutton fell sQuarely in- to Kesselring's mitt, and he dropped it Dutton was caught later while stealing second by a peg by King Ito Fossas. but nevertheless Kessel- ring made a bad error One thing in his favor was the fact that he was using a first basemans mitt in the field
 In the ninth inning Mauseth was on first, having been given a pass by Fry Worth, the next man up, landed on the ball and it flew high and wide. back of first base. It was a foul ball. outside the line, and much closer to first base than the right field, but Kesselring started for it, and on account of the hit being so high, he was able to spear it as it fell It was the great est catch seen on the local field for years. and to cap the climax, Mau- seth was nearly to third base by the time the ball was caught, making two outs
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-18

Joe Wilholt, now with the Boston Braves, formerly with Victoria, has torn a ligament in his left knee and has been placed on the suspended lists for ten days
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-18

Frank McHenry, pitcher last year with Victoria, whom the Cincinnati Reds recently lent to Richmond. Va. is member of an infantry com pany of the California National Guard and probably soon will be doing duty on the Mexican border.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-18

Dave Bancroft, ex-Beaver, con tinues to be a good lead-off man for Philadelphia. He generally man ages to get on hdgshrdlshrdlu a surprisingly large number of bases on balls.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-18
BIGLFAGUE GAMES
SCORES, MONDAY, JULY t7th
 Northwestern League.
American Leaque

10 games.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-29
HARASSING THE PRESIDENT.

Nothing in the catalogue of political unfairness has eXceled IN de-
gree of hecklng OF the administration by its exclusively political op-
ponents, says the Harrisburg Patriot From first to last they have been
inspired by selfish interests They ignored the prime requisite of AM
erican citizenship by denying rather than offering sturdy cooperation lin
the solution OF a vexahous problem and they have been largely I'M
truthful
Colonel Roosevelt has been prominent in his unwarranted fusi-
ladc of criticism, but unless he mean o ignore truth entirely, he car
no longer preach what he has done and would do.
The revelations show that the colonies assertion before the Metho-
dSts at Saratoga that not during his even years term a president
a man., woman or child slain by representatives OF a foreign country,
is "impudent forgeflness'"
Files OF the newspapers show that during the Roosevelt terms not
only we're American men, women and children slain in Mexico, but that
when they appealed to Washington for help Secretary Root refused them
ness" as the Post sage. or indicate as the World avs that as there were
good trusts and bad trusts so there may be good liars" and bad
liars" matters OF so much as the fact thus proved, that President Vii
son is being made the target OF the unfarest, unworthy darts that have
wei been hurled at ar American executive.
Fairness grant that two mem may differ honestly a policy and;
a problem 50 complicated Is that of Mexico, but to charge that Mr..
Wilson has Numbered and that not only his immediate predecessor, Mr..
Taft but even the colonel preserved a stable equilibrium, pre-
vented death o Americans and destruction to their property in Mexico
is to throttle truth and invite contempt.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-29
JUSTICE AND CLAIMS OF JUSTICE.

There is something hopeful interesting and invigorating in a fresh
report that in the British parliament there is considerable support for
the suggestion that the question of Irish se1f-government be approached
now from the point whence it wa left suspended when the European
ar struck the United Kingdom. That mean that the powers in Lon
don shall see what an be done in fact az well as by law to end this
delay in applying the home rule measure.
It seems that Premier Asquth's conference in Dublin has generated
the idea that the lordheutenant shall act comparatively witt an Irish
executive council possessing wide administrative powers-short of
legislation and taxafon-that shall sit in Dublin Is a n Irsh cabinet
and be responsible to the British parliament. 1t is a proposal well
worth temporary fulfllment by the ministry and parliament of Eng
land. It has been an increasingly curious question why England, X
Meeting the support of the Irish in what it denominates as a struggle
for Justice and the liberty OF the world" should withhold the grana of
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-29
"ONcE

You shun the man who has been in PRISON. for some deed which is
far less serious than some of those which YOU have at times contem-
plated.
Perhaps the only reason you did not commit such IN act az the
thought of the disgrace to your family Perhaps you were merely in
terrupted before you had ar opportunity to consummate it.
1t may be that the only reason that you are not a open law
breaker is that you realize what a lonesome time you would have in Jail.
Maybe if you we're Ut you would not De caught you would do
some infinitely worse things which have suggested themselves to you
Perhaps the man you have in mind had no home. and eve a Jail,
in which he would be provided with sufficient to eat and be kept worm.
would be preferable to what he had outside of Jail
When something against the dictates of the law wa in your mind
to do, perhaps you YER not IS physically and mentally uncomfortable
s the poor wretch who has had to serve time for his misdeeds. Sup
pose you had been in his place?
Environment has much to do with crime in one way or another.
How much better ire you, then, than the so-caEed "jan-bird?"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-29
BROTHERS AGAIN

Over the new turned sod
The sons of our fathers stand,
And the fierce old fight
Slips out of sight
In the clasp of a brothers hand.
For the old blood left a stain
That the new has washed away,
And the sons of those
That have faced as foes
Are marching together today.
Oh, the roses we plucked for the blue,
And the lilies we twined for the gray,
We have bound in one wreath,
And in silence beneath
Slumber our heroes today.
Alfred Bigelow Pain
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-29
MEMORIAL DAY.

Shortly after the close OF the civil W a the women OF Columbus,
Miss, decorated the graves OF both union and confederate soldiers
with early spring blossoms. A New York newspaper learned of the
kindly &C and commented nj it,
General John A. Logan's attention was called to this incident, and
in 1868, a. commander in chief OF the G. A. R., he designated May 3Oth
a the day o n which to decorate the graves of the union sldiers and
urged the people of the nation to observe that day as long as a sur-
vivor of the va remained. Indeed, it is likely to be observed long
after the last veteran answers the summons to join
The innumerable raw which moves
To that mysterious realm. where each shall take
His chamber in the silent halls of death"
Tomorrow all yer this land of ours men women and children,
with harms full of flowers will wend their way to the mar cemeteries
to respectful tribute to those that are gone. There will be few dis
tincGons other than that their W come first: eve those forgotten
in life will be remembered by a sprig dropped atop their last resting
place.
In Jul W little city the Womens Relief Corps will take charge
for the dy. Gray and blue will be treated alike. They will be remem-
bered but as Americans.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-29

After this it is highly probable that the commander OF ne sb-
marine that sunk the SUISSE will show his bits of sketches to Only a few
intimate and partial frinds-ChHago Herald.
is Irish loyalty surely this is o be assured more by a policy OF reward
than by a policy of denial O the right and ability OF Ireland to begin
the gradual application OF sef-govenment
its not the number of babies born, but the number OF babies who
live and grow up into healthy men and women, that counts against
"a suicide.
make for health.
w., .las bic dinners at home on time. Elsewhere he pays cash.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-23

Of course it is none of our bus mess. all the same we don't think a girl should wear ear bobbs that rattle when she chews her gum.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-23
AFTER HAVING ALL
 BONES BROKEN HE
QUITS POLICE DUTY

CHICAGO. IT., Dec. 23.-Chlef of Police c. c. Healey, who has an nounced his resignation. to be- come effective January l,/has per haps suffered more injuries than any other officer now on the force.
 During his service of 80 years in the Police Department every major bone in his body has been broken while in the performance of his du- ties. The following is a list of his most serious injuries:
 Broken - Both thighs. both legs, right arm, five ribs, collar bone, nose, four fingers of right hand.
 Dlslocated ~ Shoulder and left arm.
 Shattered by bullet-Right wrist
 In addition to these injuries, he suffered numerous knife and razor cuts and clubbings about the head during his career as a policeman,
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-23
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS.

The new management of the Cain hotel extends to their friends and patrons all the greetings of the sea- son.
 We also wish to impress on the public that since taking charge we have newly renovated the interior and still have few very desirable rooms for permanent guests at winter rates.
 Why not make yourself comfort able in Alaska's only skyscraper ho- tel. DzS
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-23
TIPS FROM TEXAS.
(Dallas News.)


 If it is true that the women dress to please the men. our guess is that the men are dognation hard to please.
 The cost of living probably was a good deal lower in those good old times when the winter girl wore yarn mittens and didn't need fur huff.
 The reason a materialist is a ma terialsts is because when he hears of land flowing with milk and honey he wants to get control of the COW and the bee, 5S
 Our observation is that when a woman has her husband under her thumb and her foot on the clutch she doesn't stay at home long at a time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-23

MccAUL's Safety -::--s,
 AUTOMOBILES 1-17-tf. Efficient SERVICE
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-23
MEN RESCUED
 FROM ISLAND
 THROUGH SURF
tcontlnued from Page D
Wrecked on Island,

have. the mon would still have been on the lsland.n
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-23

nave. tne InoH WOulu Stlll nave Oeeh on the Island"
 Wrecked on Island.
 The men on the Island were wreck ed on December 18th when their boat the Stadia, was driven on the rocks of the Island by strong ground swell. The StadlG had been anchored near the spot of the wreck for sey- eral days previous. and on Wednes- day tried to cr5ss Queen Charlotte Sound northbouni The boat was driven back by the heavy seas and again sought her anchorage, but in some manner missed the spot and crashed upon the rocks. The mem- bers of the crew rnanagel to make the Island in safety and to save enough provisions from the wreck to last them until rescued.
 The rescued men were T. L. Me- Clenan. Joseph E. Osborne, Joseph Nichols, and Clifford .Carswell K. T. Gardner and Tadda Buran remained on the Island. Those in the Hum. boldts life boat which effected the rescue with Mate Hansen were Carl Lorentzen. Tobey Smith. J. Thomson. J. Anderson and R. Budd.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-23
WAR RISK RATES
 AT HIGHEST POINT
 SINCE AUGUST, 1914

NEW YORK. Dec. 2S.-War risk marine insurance is now up to 15 per cent for Mediterranean ship ments and from to 10 per cent for transatlantic cargoes, with the rates based on total valuation of ship and cargo. and not on the latter only, as heretofore. This is a higher level than that reached at any other time since August, 1914. when. with the beginning Of the war. the rate went to 20 per cent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-23

4 large shipment Of coats and skirts in all colors and material ar rived on the City Of Seattle and will be put on gale at the PERSIAN.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-23

A large shipment of coats and skirts in all colors end material ar rived on the City of Seattle and will be put on sale at the PARISIAN.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-23

Fall and Winter overcoats 1.3 off lt Goldstein's Emporium. d22-i.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-23

Christmas cigars in suitable pack ages at 6urford's Corner. Phone s14.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-23

Everything musical which will make the home happy at the
 JUNEAU MUSIC HOUSE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-23

EverybOdy reada The Dally Empire