davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-04
DELzELL- -GocHENoUR WEDDING

Miss Margaret Ruth Delzelle and Harold l.. Gochenour were married last Saturday night at 9 o'clock by Rev. Guy D. Christian in the Trinity Episcopal church. Follow ing the ceremony the newiy-weds received at thir future home on Sixth between Gold and Harris.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-04
PLANT-HENNINGs NUPTIALS

Joseph Plant and Miss Elsie Hen nings were married Saturday night by United States Commissioner N. l.. Burton at the residence of the groom. Mir. and Mrs. Plant will reside in this city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-04
llIIIIIllnIInIHIIiIIIIIiHIIIlIIIluIuuuD

York City by J, S. Schwinn of the Newark. N. J., Bait and Fly Casting Club. The rod used was not more than four ounces
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-04
GARDEN FLOWERS

Pansies, Daisies and Forget Me-
 Nots in full bloom for your garden.
 Cut Flowers and potted plantss Ju- neau Florists.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-04
HAW, HAW! AND HE BIT THE DUST-HE DID

The first of Essanays series of red blooded Western photodramas will be released Jone 18 Land of Long Shad- ows' is it's title. Jack Gardner will be featured in this series The Kleine- Edison Selis- Essanay service will handle the films.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-04
Northwestern Leaaue

At Spokane 3, Seattle D. At Great Falls z, Tacoma ,. At Butte 4, Vancouver 22.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-04
FIRE ALARM BOXES
(correct to May 24)

i-4-Srd and Franklin. 1-5-Franklin and Front. 1-6-Front Street. opposite Union
 Iron Works. l-7-Front Street. opposite City
 Dock. 1-8-Front Street. below Worthen
 Mills. 2-3-Willoughby and End. 2-4-Seward and Front. 2-5-Main and Front. 2-6-Main and 2nd. 2-7-Main and 4th. 3-2-Gastineau Avenue and Rawn
 Way. 3-4-Gold and End. 3-5-4th and Harris. 3-6-5th and Gold. 3-7-5th and East. 3-8-7th and Gold. 4-1-9th and Indian 4-2-5th and Calhoun 4-3-West end Distin Avenue 4-h-Sth and Calhoun 4-6-7th and Main @-7-5th and Seward 4-S-Government Road. Old Jap
 GardenA
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-04
National I.eaque

At Chicago 4, Brooklyn 2. At St. Louis 1. New York 5. At Pittsburg l, Philadelphia 9. At Cincinnati 3, Boston 4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-04
Makes Record Fly Cast for Light
 Tackle. ,Nl

A new worlds record for light tackle distance fly casting of 96 feet was made recently in New
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-04

Give us your next order for trans- Ter work or coal Juneau Transfer Company. Phone 48. vs,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-04

THE EMPlRE-All the News All the Time. When It 10 News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-04

Northwestern League At Great Falls 6-9, Tacoma 5-4. At Butte 6-3, Vancouver S-1. At Spokane AS, Seattle 2-7.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-04
SCORES, SATURDAY, JUNE End.
American Leauue

NTHcTICdH Eedyuc At Philadelphia 0, Chicago 4. At New York s, Detroit 4. At Boston o, Cleveland 5. At Washington 2, St. Louis o.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-04
Big League Games SCORES, SUNDAY, JUNE 3rd.
 American League At Detroit ,, New York 4.

National League At Chicago ,, Brooklyn ?. At St. Louis 3. New York 1. At Cincinnati 6, Boston ,.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-04

National League Not To Retrench
 The player limit of twenty-two men will be maintained in the Na-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11
LEGISLATIVE IMPRESSIONS.

The longtime observer Of lawmakers at
Montpelier who said the direct primary
had given the State the finest looking
Legislature he had ever seen i'm the
State House, might have said more. lie
might have added that direct nominal
lions by the voters had given the state
a Legislature composed of an unusually
large representation of the virle young
manhood of the commonwealth
We have only to turn to the list of rep
resentatives of St Adams, Burlington,
Rutland, Proctor Brattloboro, Randolph.
Chelsea, Ludlow and many other COM
munities to realize all this These re-
suits We're to be expected, and "A num-
Der of things are to be expected in turn
as result of these conditions. The
representation of the vigorous and in
tellgent young manhood Of the Green
Mountain State IN it's halls Of legislation
will mean substantial, progressive ele-
mcnt that can not fail to have marked
influence ON the character Of legisla-
ton enacted.
The young business man or The young
farmer OF to-day as rule has ideas that
his grandfather would have deemed
somewhat rapid, and that even his faith
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11
TOO Much LAW.
I E'rnm the Lnnetnn Ehrnn

CFrom the Houston Chronicle
The United states Of America has more
law per square inch than most other ma
tons per square yard.
This comes about largely from the fact
that the United States of America is pro-
vided with ample and varied machinery.
1t has federal Congress which is ny
no means conservative with regard To tho
quantity Of legislation, though at times
said Congress seems wocfully indifferent
as to quality
1t has is State Legislatures, each try
ing to outdo all others in the size and Va
riety of product.
II has about .OC city co,ncls and all
sorts of propaganda orga nizations
In the forefront Of every legislative
grstmill stands the lawyer with a keen
eye to business.
The result is that a vast portion Of our
legislation is concocted for the express
purpose Of amending, contradicting and
stultifying other portions. and thus pave
tn" way to legal battles. which appear
to possess no ohicc; and confer no benefit
except to test the skill Of smart and un-
scrupulous attorneys.
The cumbersome and contradictory
character Of our laws is materially re-
sponsiblc for their poor enforcement. and
for the increase of crime, VtCiOuSncSg and
disorder in which this country is coming
to excel.
The volume and technicaiity Of our laws
make il almost impossible for the general
public to know what they mean or how
the various courts will interpret Them
Bushes men are at loss 10 know
what they can and can not do with re-
gard TO their own undertakings What
was allowable yesterday is not allowable
to-day, and Yet may again he allowable
tomorrow.
There is little permanoncv I'm what arc
supposed TO he Fundamental principles,
and little for the ordinary man To depend
upon.
This not only leads to confusion. hu, to
lack Of confidence, and we ind a con-
stantlY growing number Of persons in
clirod to take the law into their own
hands.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11
THE LAUGHTER LANES.

Some like to tread the ways to fame
And some the paths TO gold,
And seek the roads that brightly flame
With pleasures none may hold,
Bat though | came to care and strife
And troubles pclting rains
| want to spend my hit Of life
Along the laughter lanes.
want TO trudgc along the way
Where little children smile
And all the folks, let come what may,
Are cheerful all the while
! want the human souls and kind
That hatred never stains,
The brave and joyous friends you find
Along the laughter lanes.
'Tis here that walls are seldom heard
And frOwnS are seldom seen.
There hearts by rage are never stirred
And men are never mean.
In friends the toilers count their JOYS
And not in golden gains.
And all the folk are girls and boys
That tread the laughter lanes.
There comradeship supremacy fine
Makes glad each passing da,,
Distinctions grim dividing lire
Is holding none at bay.
And in the skies that bend above
Some touch Of blue remains
And hearts are always warned by love
Along the laughter lanes.
] would not for the gold of c;rtn
Set out on selfish ways,
| Nor live, to know a monarchs worth
! Their cold and lonely days.
Ia rather travel with the tnrne
| And have for all my pains
| The company Of friends alonf
| The CHEEKY laughter lanes
| Detroit Fee Press
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11
GOV. GATES'S NALEDICTORY

Governor Gates in laying down the
duties of the executive office yesterday
made many excellent recommendations
\ abased upon his experience, and it is
8ErdhX ant that some Of them were in line
with those made in the inaugural of
portant of these related to the improve
ment Of roads not included in the State
highways and selected roads. Both mes
sages emphasized the justice % applying
State funds to all roads in view of the
increased use of the auto on all high
ways.
Governor Gates in effect recommended
that a law be passed by the Legislature"
TO provide better finish for the new
State building we'll as additional
exterior adornment. The building can bc
used as il is, but are building for
long time, and the state should not be
niggardly in a public Improvement Of
this character. He also recommended that
the State insurance department have
Eharge Of the insurance of State build
in-s now bearing total risks Of s2.1S5,7o0,
and that the State carry some of its own
risks, with adequate provision for sink
ing fund.
Governor Gates devoted co, siderable
attention to our penal and reform in
situations. a subject already discussed
in these columns. we'll as considered
by Governor Graham. The world has
come to look for the turning out Of re-
formed men and women as we'll as the
punishment Of criminals and other
offenders Vermont should give attention
to the employment of prisoners after
their release in order to help put them
on their feet and help restore their feel
ing of manhood lie would also have
the state separate the merely homeless
children sent to the Industrial school
That is crying need
Governor Gates recommends the
strengthening of the worknar's COM
pensation law to remedy existing defects;
department suggests for the agr-
cultural department the liberal support
it deserves; urges support of Com
missioner IilleSaS III his educational
work, and suggests that hydro-electriC
plants and water power. instead of pay
ing local taxes in the towns in which
they are located, pay a State tax like
railroads and telegraph companies and
so on.
AS might be expected a considerable
part Of Governor Gatess retiring mes
sage is devoted to the subjec: of roads
and bridges and the ways in which their
maintenance and Improvement can be
brought about. The retiring executives
message is rcplete with valuable data
about our state institutions and interests
and will we'll repay perusal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11

The decision of the Supreme Court of
the United States establishing the con
Stjtutionality of the Webb-kcnyon law
prohibiting the shipment of intoxicating
liquor for purposes of beverage from wet
TO have far-reaching consequences. This
act, which was passed by Congress over
tie veto of ex-president Taft, makes Illegal
the shipment of Intoxicating liquors from
one State to another, when intended by
my person therein to he received
possessed, sold, or in any manner used in
violation of any law OF such State. That
constitutional.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11
CAPTAIN HORSON MOVES.

f'rom the Lowell CourierCitizen)
II Is reported from the SoutI that Cap
Jam Richmond Pearson Hobsm has NOV
ed from Alabama to Illinois Hon. jim
liam Lewis went from Savannah to the
state OF Washington and Thea landed IN
limos. where lie also landei United
Estates senatorship. Perhaps Hon. Mr.
thomson may do the same stint, but we
suspect that the Bankhead family Of Ala
hama arc perfectly satisfied hat he has
left their vicinity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11
PASSING THOUGIiT~.

We would not appreciate the sunshine
sn much il we didn't often have to wait
long for il 10 rcappcar.
Trying TO do things for which ono is not
fitted makes the hardest vorl,
Satan finds the more mischief for Idle
hands that are full of money.
The bcst preventive OF Worrimcnt over
ones small or imaginary troubles is n
mental review of the real and large trOu-
hlcs Of some people whom one knows.
Law would bc greatly s.mp.iacG If all
dcadWood were -emoyed.
Wien you hear il! report Of anyone,
think first OF all ,hat It may not be true.
Albany Jcurna
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11

"N Ton cant order me around" doclal 20
he new 81 eNmdn. take orders fru-,
nobody"
You demonstrated tnat on wear la~'
trip" said the boss. coming in NJ tn,
juncture. II Louisville CoUricr-Journa.!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11

Scientists of the University of Cali
fornia claim to have discovered the sub
stance which controls growth in the
human body. No matter how tall men
may be a ma jority Of them are usually
short" We suspect this is a scheme to
attract short men to the Californian
educational institution named.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11

Gus and able young man of to-day Is not
satisfied to do business in certain way
SIMPLY because that is the way it was
done by his forcfathcrs. If that way is
the best way, all right, If that way was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11
NOTHING LIKE.

rs you physician a homeopath or an
alopath. Mrs. Snooks%'
II don't think he is either one Of those
At any rate those names do not sound
in the least like what my husband called
him when the bill came in."-New York
World
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11
An ANGEL UNAWtARES.

DO go to sleep. Willie" urged the ex-
asperated mother "Rcmemher, there's an
angel guarding over YOU"
Don't he so conccitcd" answered the
hopeless child.-London Ideas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11
HELPS STATE; GETS NO HELP
No Case Like That of College of
Agriculture in Union.
Dean Hills Uses Plain English in III
cnniaI Report to LegisIature.--Ncw
Engineering Building Needed.
TOO--l. Y. NJ. Report.


--------------
i"c Reports OF the deans Of the var
J i'"S s'hoo's are inc new features OF the
m,e'il''h report fof tue year ended June
/ VI ~. 'u"tccS " We state university
/ ""u 'ol''Re Oh Agriculture. submitted to
'"o ,, p'est'l 'eGiSiatufe'
ne NoIcSe Of Agriculture US such is
! W,tnou' o'"'c support says Dean j. j.
/ 80 Na.r,,, MS report, save IN the share
| tion made twclyc vcnre ,.o -.bn-o is W
case like /, the broad land ovor +. is
! tho only Coiicre re terc,,.u,. rro,,
Maine to California whjr,, racoivee w,
! State SUPPORT Dcan Hills ca,ls attain
! tion 10 the CONGESTION in MorritI mi:
: whcrc re- pcreons have oyires Tcnnorarv
relief could be hau bv renovafine the old
building djaconallv opnosi,e Morrill, hal,
. Nlcut SIC so would MT /, into shane Y'h-
: university trustees have hncp forced 10
, make repairs and have even erected plant
houses various farm huildinrs etc ont
/ OF their own funds. because the State
| refused aid to the collage
Says Dean Hills:
/ congestion in Morrill, hall-In this one
small building 20 people have their offices
/ or laboratories; and about ~ students
! regularly are "a. work during the college
! year and 20 additional during the winter
months Tho congestion is such that it
! is often difficult or impossible TO render
! satisfactory service or to do effective
work Teachers. research men. extension
workers. stenographers. students. visitors.
are in each others way. Relief could he
| had for a while by the renovation of the
| old building diagonally opposite Morrill,
n''.' rams nave ueen ura"H an" tSt'
]
"e wiz, oe''e,eN mat .l.e trus'ece
',.i wen ,ol,S,ue, '"e t"N ls,o.i.'S v,
81 's'S'h.Et "ppi''' i.''oi v.
-, - ''' '''"i'e ~" '''
''' "''''",' u" H""pe w nou"' Wv
! ''.''oi WI "'. on" '''o' i'o' W i'' '''o
Wv" VI '''',' '.''"'''NH'
','e"' ne'ns' iorn''r ,ep'',
.,''9 '''.,' "'''' ''e "ri.e' mas H'"'e' ma
,,. - r''N -. III,
! irr ,rd = ,,o,,o.,, no,,,,,. ,,,,t and
! that the farm buildings were in dire need
Of remodellinc. lie suggested state aid
! in the erection and repair OF these
| edfices. but without avail The need
! was in each case a vital ono: and so the
/ university trustees have from their own
/ funds erected these buildings and in
/ augurated these repairs, and they have
| gone in debt to do it, as they have done
several times before in the history Of the
| institution. Every growing college is
/ bound to need things and the College OF
: Agriculture needs many things now but
! it hardly seems worth while enumcr;lting
! them Above everything else the college
! is outgrowing its clothes and needs an
other suit: but as is indicated in the
! former paragraph, II can get along for
! a while if its old and worn out suit Of
/ ten years ago is made over again"
ENGINEERING; COIJEGE
! -,
| LEA. - N"'.s '" ''' VI CIV
s'ie', 'nS "''o0 Wv NV .','''e
,or ',s"Nai ,.. '.e'' U.s.
'ete ''"-, 49, w ,onS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11

en- might have regarded with shrug of
the shoulders. The generation now Just
inside of the threshold has different
conception of efficiency from those of
earlier generations, The alert Nigor-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11

Beiner TaSeblatt says that great war
council has been assembled in Rome prob
ably in order to obtain necessary Italian
! 90 operation in Balkans, as otherwise
French General Sarrails army would be
irretreNably lost
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11

Amsterdam Telegraf announces an
agreement under which for every 100 Kill
ograms of fresh pork Holland exports n
Germany 10 kilograms of bacon shal, he
exported 10 England, while equal Guanti-
ties OF sailed pork will he exported to
both countries.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11
NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF.

Arrangements have been completed by
state department with Amba ssador Elkus
in Turkey for transportation on warship
Des Moincs of all Americans who have
been unable to secur" passage TO United
States since beginning of European war.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11
WANTED,

When you want anything, advertise in the
new special column Of this paper. Some
bargains offered there this week which
II will pay you to read about. See page two.
This paper has more than $4,000 readers
them all
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11

Trying TO do things for which one is not
fitted makes the hardest work
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11

Law would bc greatly s.mpA0cG If All
dcadWood were removed.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-11-23

ENTERPRISE Use your Rural telephone. Help
us help you Give us what you'know. We take
this opportunity Of extending our profound thanks to
the good citizens of Weakey county for the liberal pat
ronage that you have given the Enterprise in the past
And we hope and intend that our news service in the fu
ture will be even BETTER greater and more farreachng
than it has been in the past and that we will merit and
receive your future patronage and entire confidence
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-11-23

On JAM l, 1913 the subscription price of the Enter
prise goes to $3.50 per year, paying in all instances IN
ADVANCE. Subscribers renewing between now and
that time have the privilege of doing so at the old rate
of 81 per year. In fact you may subscribe for as
many years at 81 per year as you like provided your
subscription is sent in before the first day OF January
For instance: Send us 81 and we will credit you with
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-11-23

err home to us ALL as they most surely will with the in
crease in numbers of Weakley county boys in the ten
ches and on the firing lines in France as all these
things happen then our interest in the great war IN
creases Your interest increases. You will want to
keep reliably posted You will want to know if your
bow or your neighbours boy was in big battle reported
if they were killed, or wounded or captured you will
want to know they whipped the Germans if they cap
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-11-23

tured them-in short, how we'll they acquitted them
selves upon the great battlefieds of the world THE
ENTERPRISE PROPOSES TO KEEP YOU ACCU-
RATELY POSTED ON ALL THESE EVENTS and
by subscribing renewing before JAM l. next you can
get the ENTERPRISE at a dollar year. Every ia
cy for handling the late war news has been arranged
for in this office and Enterprise readers are going to be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-04
STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
FROM BASE TO BASE

Joe Evers had field day. He
knocked down everything that came
his way and made two hits out OF four
times up.
In young Allen it appears that Presi-
dent Smith of the Benders has picked
up classy shortstop. This lad hit
hard yesterday and came through with
some classy fielding. Callahan at
second is also going to help this team
Red Hart has been groomed to meet
the Benders in the final game OF the
series tomorrow.
George Texter has very sore arm
and he worked eight innings under
difficulties yesterday, being relieveS
in the ninth by Kryci 1t is probable
that Texter will be given layoff until
his arm is ready for service.
Umpire Mckee, a newcomer in the
league, had the players of both teams
snariing at him over his decisions on
balls and strikes. Then Myers had a
lively tilt with him over decision at
second base.
Fort Wayne opens here Sunday. 1t
is probable the game will be played
at Athletic park. Today's rain pre-
vented work being done on the new
park.
An automobile parade with band
preceded the game. No opening cere-
monies were observed, this feature
being reserved for the dedication of
Exhibition park, May 81 when Dayton
plays here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-04
M'CANN'S BOYS SET
FOR kOkOM0 GAME
WITH new fielder

Glenn McCann's Richmond Inter.
state club is booked for game with
Kokomo at Kokomc, Sunday.
May Is, Richmond meets the Gin
cinnati Eagles team at Athletic park,
the Central leaguers being on the road
that day.
Manager McCann announces that
he. has lined up Herman BRAKEMAN,
the main cog in the fast Brookville,
Ind. star infield Of last summer.
Brakeman probably will cover the
third sack. Mac, himself, who has
hoen tending to the right pasture, is
not in the best OF physical condition
and has decided to retire in favor of
Decker for the time being at least.
Richmond's lineup at Kokomo Sun
day will be: Logan, 2b; Kaucher. 1b;
Cooney, CT; Bacon. IF; Wulzer, 3b;
Backman. IS; Decker, II; O'Neil, C.;
Long and MINER, p.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-04
WH|TEsIDE PLACES
GREAT CONFIDENCE
IN TRACK STEADIES

Coach Whiteside, of the Earlham
track squad, in forecasting the results
of the st. Mary's-E arlham dual on
Reid Field Saturday afternoon, bases
his hopes for success on the perform
ance of the following bets:
Eden Mills. star weight man OF the
state for three years, will take three
firsts in the manual events.
Janney Hutton and Steady Tomlin-
son will place we'll in the long dis
lance runs.
Cutrell, always a consistent per-
former, will place first in the high
jump and perhaps in the dashes.
Leland DOC" Calvert should finish
at the top in the high hurdles event.
The Horner boys-Dick and Gerald
although comparatively new men at
the track game, are showing well in
the middle distance runs. The coach
looks for them to harvest hrst or
two between them.
OF the new men, the Brown-Pitts-
Johnson unit from Richmond high
school should figure in the final poll
of points. Brown is tossing the irons
around in approved style while Pitts
and Johnson are tearing big holes in
the cinder track The performance Of
this trio will be watched by Richmond
fans who believe In the ability of the
II. Fl. S. products.