davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-04
GOV STRONG TELLS IT ALL HIMSELF

Gov. Srongs attack the judicial act of a Unit ed States District Judge in the Boyle letter printed elsewhere in The Empire today, speaks for itself It is evidence of the temperament and attitude of the Governor which make it impossible for those who are seeking serve Alaska favor his re- appointment. It is bad enough when private citizen, up his in the game of personal" politics, at tempts bring the acts of the judiciary into con tempt. When the chief executive of the Territory does it, the act tells it's story.
 By the way it is not without significance that Dr. Boyle, whom the Governor comforting for years has been the leading Wickersham politician in the Third Division.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-04
COMMITTEE SHOULD COME
Anchorage Timesl

For the sake of Alaska, it is to be hoped that
 joint Congressional delegation will visit the Territory this provided for in resolution which has been introduced in the Congress [by Delegate Suzer -Editor Candor compes the admission that the Ma tional lawmaking body is doing considerable for the Territory but great deal more remains to be done before Alaska will come to it's Among the i'm porant pieces of legislation that Alaska sorey needs is some system whereby the oil lands may be opened and developed. bill with this end in view is pend ing before the Congress, but up to now, definite action has been taken Nor is it likely that leg islaon of this character will be passed this special session. engrossed the solons with matters and legislation. Alaska has had to pursue long and path in order get anything, but tually results usually follow
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-04

Judge Charles L. McNary, of Salem, Oregon, ap- pointed United States Senator to succeed the late Senator Harry Lane by Gov. James Withycombe is chairman of the Republican State Central Committee in Oregon. and conducted the successful campaigns for Gov Wihycombe and for Judge Hughes in that State He a former Justice of the Oregon Supreme Court, and a resident of Salem, the State capital. He was a close personal friend of his predecessor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-04
Luke McLuke Says

Luxe Mcluke Says
 What. has become of the old-fashoned "refned widow lady" who used to ad- vertise in the newspapers?
 Mother can always get Fathers goat by telling Daughter that she hopes that II Daughter ever marries she will use more Judgment than her Mother did
 A woman sits down and waits for temptation to come to her. But a man goes out and meets it half way
 When they are first married she can not get enough Love. But later on she can't get enough Money.
 An old bachelor may join in other in : door sports. But he never had the fun or sneaking upstairs to bed with his shoes in his hand
 It isn't as hard for a rheumatic to take the medicine the doctor gives him as II Is to take the advice his friends give him
 If woman cant find anything else to worry over. the parlor curtains won't hang to suit her
 A man isn't real fan until he is willing to bet that the manager of the team that whips the home team was out Witn the umpire the night before
 Ana what has become of the old fashioned milk that used to leave a grease spot when it was spilled on the floor?
 Some married men make ideal com pahions. But their wives never know anything about it.
 iou Il never retain a mans friendship oy proving to him that he isn't as smart as he thinks he is.
 The difference between the old-fash- ioheo play and the modern problem play IS that Tn the of. play the Hero mar res the Girl and the Villain is left out m 1T. the cold to gnash his teeth. while in the modern problem play the Villain marries the Girl and the Hero gets a Jop as the Villains chauffeur and acts as the Girls anity.
 It doesn't take Sherlock Gluk to
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-04

Five United States Senators, Ashurst of Arizona. Jones of Washington Kenyon of Iowa. Swanson of Virginia and Weeks of Massachusetts, trying to get into the army navy to render personal service their country in the That is fine, but ii they will do where they country will be well satisfied with their service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-04

tell married couple from a single couple. If he helps her on and off with her coat they are single.
 One of the reasons why q wife finds it hard to be happy with a husband is because she is expected to be happy without him most of the time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-04

Miner. always strongly antiDemocratic.
 There is not single Democratic newspaper or sin gle supporter of the Wilson Administration, in the bunch, and only that supported Delegate Sulzer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-04

It pays to practice law we'll and to have the fact known in New York. The late Joseph H. Choate left estate of the estimated value of $3,O00OO0
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-04
THINGS YOU CAN DO.

(New York Sun.) The fighting man can die for it; The saving man can buy for it. The aviator fly for it; The thrifty cook can fry for it; The thirsty can go dry for it; The egotist can I for it: The diplomat can lie for it; The farmer can grow rye for it; The very babies cry for it And all of us can try for it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-04

The Grown Prince and the Kaiser's other sons seem to be about popular nowadays and ire quently mentioned that brieftime hero General Kluk.-( Springfield Union)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-04

Well The Colonel still has the twilight of his life. What is he going to do with it?- Birmingham Age Herald)
 Count on The Colonel to furnish enough spotlights make the going speedy
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-04

Nav Knows q Few Things. Wiilie--Paw. what is q curiosity? Maw-A married woman who believes her husband knows as much as he thinks he does. my son. Paw-You better get to bed. young man, while the getting is good. We always imagined that this coun- try covered quite lot of territory. Rut we learn that A. Merrica is located in St Paris, O.
 The Opening. lie will not hustle No by jing A shiftless lad is Cole; He says: 'Tll find an opening" That's why he's in a hole
 Is That Sol 'I cant see what you want to go to the Springs for" said the Thin Man. T know you can't" replied the Fat Man. It's my liver.'
 Hoorayl The firm of Fite & Fite. insurance agents. of Mt. Vernon, O.. has joined the Clubs Battalion.
 Advice. 4 better life I think you'll live If you'll give this more than a glance; Cut out your knocking son. and give Old Opportunity a chance.
 The Wise Fool "A man should take the bull by the horns.'' advised the Sage. Yes" agreed the Fool. "The trouble is to find a bull that will stand for il" 
 Wuff! My bulldog likes to fight" said Pete, At other dogs he snaps; think he'd rather. fight than eat, In fact he lives on. scraps"
 Thank! R. F. Neu, the Carey (6hio) optician, has offered to renew the sight of the Club members who have bad eyes
 Notice! Members of the Club who desire spir- itual consolation when in Columbus. O., can find James Lord and Fred Angel at the Chittenden Hotel almost every day.
 What has become of the oldfashioned storekeeepr who used to give a baker S dozen?"
 What has become of the ld-fa shioner woman who used to say that kissing a man who hadn't a mustache was like eating an egg without salt?
 Gosh! We do not like to keep anyone out of the Club. But what are we gonna do with Lloyd Tarnutzer. of Prairie du Sac, Wis?
 Firms sI Firms. The Brix-Sand Lumber Company has been incorporated at Portland. Oregon, with Albert Erik as president and Charles sand as vice-presdent.
 Names Is Names. E. Devine lives at Miamisburg, O.
 Our Daily Special. Soft Answer Often Saves Hard
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-04

And again it might be good plan to send Cole Blease and the he let out of the pen to France. He may quaver at biting granite, but he eat fire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-04

The Kaiser always refers the United States They" but before he gets through he will discover that it is Tt ''--(BostOn Transcriptl
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-04

Those three young women who enlisted for the navy at St. Louis showing up lot of young men who didnt--(St Louis Republic)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-04
BITS OF BY PLAY By Luke McLuke
 -. Copyright by Cincinnati En-
 tqulrer.

Betchal Be kind to others and you'll bless Their lives and bring a song; The secret of true happiness Is passing it along.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-04

"All the News All the Time"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-04

Our Daily Special. A Soft Answer Often Saves a Hard Blow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-04
Nav Knows Few Things.

Nav Knows d Few Things. Willie--Paw. what is q curiosity? b Maw-A married woman who believes her husband knows as much as he thinks he does. my son.
 Paw-You better get to bed. young man. while the getting is good.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-04

William Pallister, MD. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Specialist In the treatment of diseases and deformities of the eye and ear. nose and throat. Glasses fitted. Office Juneau Gen. erai Hospital
 Phone 800
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-15

In order to clear out all the present stock Of
high grade, time honored pianos, players,
electrics and to make way for distributing the
20 state agencies, composed of a STEINWAY,
BAUS, LESTER, KNABE, AMpICOS,
IVERS & POND, BEHR BROS, BREW
STER, HOFFMAN, WILLARD, vOSE,
ETC, ETC, = and to raise certain sum Of
cash necessary to complete the purchase Of
the interests of Eugene and Victor Redewill,
this unparalleled sale, never before eaualled
by any concern in the United States will start
Monday, April 18th, and continue only as long
as necessary to raise the desired funds.
There will be recorders during this sae-ony
hand will be scotland these numbering 60 odd brand
instruments and equal number of second hand and
rental pianosi be sold practically irrespective of
any price maintenance agreement
This the history piano selling in Arizona
that ALL pianos put in special sale.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-15
InstaIlment Terms

installent
this thirds of
the We offer the
optional
already We
all accommodations offered
along with purchase of during
DISSOLUTION PIANO SALE.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-15
Table of Discounts for Cash and
Part Cash

These discounts apply on ALL pianos at the sashed
prizes:
$500 cash down gives you receipt for $50.
$3.50 down gives you receipt for $40
$50 down gives you receipt for S85.
$3.50 down gives you receipt for S10O
$1,000 given for each $780, and $500 given for each
$50, paid after the first payment in cash within 80
DAYS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-15

For instance, the STEINWAY PIANOS have
been strictly one-priced to everyone, and to con-
vince the public what this great reduction sale
means---we quote the unheard-of discout of 8
off on this product in stock. This is DARING
to say not FOOLHARDY, but---to get immed-
late results, and to convince the public that ABB
SOLUTELY NOTHING IS RESERVED we place
on sale for the first time, the CREAM OF THE
ALI other makes are in proportion as regards dis
count---none for less than 3 discount, and most
of them EVEN MORE.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-15
We Need The Cash and the Pianos
Must Be Sold

endless capital
100000 of
which have sufficient
OF
Redew Hence this besides unherdof
will AFFECT those who
or THREE YEARS pay selected
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-15

We not allowed to cut prices On Steinways unless
used = and while we are forced to call this one used
it is like new
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-15

Our present predicament is the public's gain.
Everyone knows that family differences are
the worst kind when started, and while the
present difficulties have caused this present
plan for DISSOLUTION yet it is commonly
known that SOMETHING UNUSUAL HAD
TO BE DONE to bring about a satisfactory
settlement out Of court.
DEALERS BEWARE: The above stated
facts are not to lie construed that this COM
pany or any of its stockholders are in any
state Of financial stress, because the Redewill
Music Company is strictly solvent, and it's
$4,000 stock, fully paid up is above par at
the present time = in fact it never was in
better financial shape - and any mis- uoting
Of the above cause for this special sale, such
that might lead to SANDER or business damage
will be mercilessly PROSECUTED BY Law.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-15
A Few Personal Words From Those
Who Know
(orisinals on file with our General N

(Orenas file with Manae
During the Sc
the firms of A. Redewi A. RedewI
uthfuly that
REDsWILL MUSIC COMPANY DISSOLUTION PIANO SALE
proposition.
(Sgned) A.. REDEWiLL.
President demi Music Co
Readcr o
Gazette
"24 Years Ago Today"
for believe DISSOLUTION
SALE the
OF the matter (Sgned) A. G. DUlMAGE,
Manager, Gazette
10 Republican Readers:
have family nearly years.
and have always welcomed in
Republican of distinct
ally acquainted with Eugene 3edeN
the data brought fully believe
MUSIC COMPANY DISSOLUTION PIANO SALE, advertised
(Sgned) CHAS. STAUFFER,
Manager
To My and
have Music but the
distinctly
personally of
depending the
venture " in the market
payerpiano ahead
dependable NOW
finances, whatever they
EUGENE REDEWLL,
Former Manager OF the RedevvI Years
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-15
You Must Act Quickly

This is not going to be long drawn out sale - and
above stated only the instruments NOW ON
HAND will be sold no duplicates especially Or
dered if the ones on hand are sold It is strictly
first come first served proposition. We will not
agree to hold any special piano for over "a hours
Out of Town Purchasers
You may select your piano by mail if you wish and
we guarantee to please you Instead of writing you
had better wire or phone us at our expense. Our
reputation for integrity and square dealing for over
So years in Arizona your guarantee and safe guard
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-12
PASSENGER AGENTS
STOP OFF IN DAYTONA

fa9 wen Known passenger m-n
np.d oG ii iastona oai 9rdsr ou
BACK Rome ron. Palm Beach
als# fA-y attended tae sglar al-
faa 1870 winter meeting . rae G-h
eastern Passenger association Thes
a-a ] g Beam assistant general pas
azait 81 fAe Southern railway
and q 4 per division NJ niger
agrnt ior tae -dnr road II Beam
MAKES headquarters 81 AtIdita Aale
Nr Pettit has his office a. Jas oSou
vile Both or" extremely weil pleas
~ With The aumber 81 tourists ro@
s. Florida ana declared that - -
we're weather now prevailing 81 me
Horfh md east ~il au7e sill gre
- movement -oGth~ard The
sanger uen hase worked our fne
problem o movng the hou-af
winter re denis ~hen lrAtv III.
f0~4rsi- fhe norm asa ea
Escaping the cold ~eat.. et O.
treal 10 ENJOY The suush ne of rr
ia are Nr anf Mr- J 5 b9nar
aho are registered 81 Wind &
f5r : lengthy stay III H9nr 49,
3 ONE W enamoarel i1sst3na
tnat they VIII stas len-r
sad first Intended
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-12

R-ad ne DAILY <ew4 aaas 49,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-11-23
GENTLE SLAP ON
WRIST FOR GIERES

The action OF the Mercer County Liq-
our License Board in denying a license
to John Giere because he believes the
President of the United States is Of small
caliber compared to Emperor William and
the German government preferable to that
of the United States. and then turn
around and grant it to a son. who un-
doubtedly shares the same views, comes
very near being disgusting performance.
It's dollars to doughnuts that the Giere
family have as much II not more con-
tempt for the president and this country
now than when Giere was shooting of
his mouth in his wife's saloon. 1t needs
something more than a dose Of soothing
syrup to turn Prussian sympathizer in
to an American citizen, and the sooner
that gets through the skull Of officialdom
the better for the country. We are will
ing to admit it is a little difficult to get
hold OF the right kind of a man to take
hold Of a job to make men drunk and
help a lot of men rob their families of
the comforts of life, but it would not
cause Coldwater or any other town a
great hardship II an occasional license
was never granted.
II there was no other recourse than the
one the board took, 1t would have been
better had they thrown up their Jobs.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-11-23

President Wilson issued his 1917
Thanksgiving proclamation, calling upon
the nation, even in the midst OF the sor-
rows and great peril OF a world shaken by
war. to thank God for blessing that are
perity OF enterprise.
The proclamation. liking Thursday. No
vember 20. as Thanksgiving Day, follows:
II has been long the honored custom of
our people to turn in the fruitful autumn
OF the year in praise and thanksgiving to
Almighty God for His many blessings and
mercles to us as a nation.
That custom we can follow now, even in
the midst OF the tragedy of world shak-
enby war and immeasurable disaster, In
the midst OF sorrow and great peril be-
cause. even amidst the darkness that has
gathered about us. we can see the great
blessings God has bestowed upon us,
blessings that are better than mere peace
OF mind and prosperity Of enterprise.
We have been given the opportunity to
serve mankind as we once served oursel-
YES in the great day OF our Declaration Of
Independence, by taking up arms against
a tyranny that treatened to master and
debase men everywhere, and joining with
other free peoples in demanding for all
the nations OF the world what we then
demanded and obtained for ourselves.
World War Shows Unity of America
In this day Of revelation of our duty
not only to defend our own rights as a
nation, but to defend also the rights of
free men throughout the world there has
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-11-23
Presidents Thanksgiving Proclamation

I been vouchgafed us in full and inspiring
measure the resolution and spirit OF uni
ted action.
We have been brought to one mind and
purpose. A new vigor Of common coun-
sci and common action has been revealed
In us.
We should especially thank God that In
such circumstances. in the midst of the
greatest enterprise the spirits of men
have entered upon. we have, II we but
observe reasonable and practical econ
omy. abundance with which to supply the
needs OF those associated with us, as well
as our own.
new light shines about us. The
great duties OF a new day awaken a new
and national spirit in us. We shall new
er again be divided or wonder what stun
we are made Of.
Common Justice In World Our Prayer
And while we render thanks for these
things, let us pray Almighty God that in
all humbleness of spirit we may look al
ways to Him for guidance; that we may
be kept constant in the spirit and pur-
pose OF service; that by His grace our
minds may be directed and our hands
strengthened and that in His good time
liberty and security and peace and the
comradshlp OF a common justice may be
vouchsafed all the nations OF the earth.
Wherefore. I. Woodrow Wilson. Presi-
dent Of the United States OF America, DO
hereby designate Thursday, the goth day
of November next, as a day OF Thanks
giving and prayer, and invite the people
throughout the land to cease upon that
day from their ordinary occupations and
in their several homes and places of wor-
ship to render thanks to God, the great
ruler Of nations
In witness whereof have hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal OF the Uni
ted States to be affixed.
Done in the District OF Columbia this
7th day Of November in the year OF Our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and sew
enteen and OF the independence Of the
United States Of America the one hundred
and fcrty-second.
WOODROW WILSON.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-11-23
ARTHUR HANSEL
STATE CHAMPION

Twelve thousand Buckeye lads and las
sizes between 10 and 20 years OF age pro-
duced 100000 worth Of clothing and food
stufrs the past summer. They weer en-
rolled in clubs conducted comparatively
by the Ohio State University and the I'm
tied States Department of Agriculture,
Three thousand acres OF corn were rails
ed, valued at over 100000 Approximate
ly $4,000 worth OF pork was produced,
$4,000 quarts OF fruits and vegetables
have been canned. 10000 glasses OF jelly
have been made, and tons OF bread have
been baked. IT. addition, hundreds OF
school dresses and other useful articles
have been made. All Of this, however, is
but means to an end The real pur-
pose Is educational. The youngsters are
organized into clubs where possible, and
are offered monthly lessons by the Agri-
cultural College Extension Service Visits
are also made by representatives OF the
college.
Following IL list OF the state cham
pionships that have been awarded up to
date:
Pig raising-Arthur Hansel, Celina.
The pig gained an average of 203 pounds
a day for So days at cost OF 7.3 cents.
Food MISUNDERSTANDING Fitzgerald.
London.
Clothing-Florence Strother, enedocia.
Poultry--Florence Fembert, Ottawa.
Potato-Harry Forster. Berea. On a
tenth acre patch. 1881 bushels OF potatoes
Garden-Raymond Hanslik, South Eu-
cid. On a patch gS feet square $4645
worth Of garden truck was raised.
Stock acknowledgement Carson, Plain
City.
Now that the work for the season is
over, the rewards to 500 OF the
winners OF the tour through the East is
attracting much attention. About 1000
persons. including 500 friends of the win
ners, will go on the tour.
Stops will be made at Pittsburgh, at
and New York. At Wash |
ing visits will be made to prominent pub
lie buildings, Mount ernon. Arlington ma
.ional cemetery and Fort Myer.
Aside from visits to points Of educa- |
ional interests in New York, a cruise OF |
New York harbor will be taken, atfording |
IN excellent opportunity to see war time |
,cean traffic.
Addresses will be given by President |
Wilson. Herbert Hoover, national food
administrator. Secretaries Baker and
Houston of the war and agricultural de-
Senators Harding and Pome-
enc. Governor Cox, John arrett, director
GENERAL OF the Pan American Union, May
II John Purroy Mitchell OF New York CT
y as well as other poblic men Of promi-
ence.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-11-23
CHANGERS, TAKE NOTICE

The next meeting of the Pomona Grange
will be held at the Neptune Grange Hall,
December 1st. and will be an all-day
meeting with a basket dinner. All sub
ordinate grangers are invited to partici-
pate in the forenoon session and dinner.
The afternoon session will be for Pomona
members only. Anyone desiring to join
the Pomona grange, can do so at this
meeting by presenting their application
properly filled out by the subordinate
grange of which he is member in good
standing. Let all grangers demember this
meeting, and plan your work, so as to
atttnd and enjoy the day with your fellow
grangers.