davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-22
SID HARRINGTON TAKES
 UP MINING AS SIDE LINE
(Wrangell Sentincl.) )

Capt. Sid Burlington, the well known transportation man whose boats have been so successfully oper- ating on the Stikine during the past three seasons, arrived from Seattle on the Princess Alice last Friday morning.
 Capt. Harrington recently decided to devote a portion of his time to mining. He has taken over several claims of the Mitchell brothers which are located in the Cassiar. He brought with him crew of six men, and left Friday afternoon for Tele. graph creek. B. C., from which place they will go by pack train to the min ing property Capt. Harrington will remain on the ground short time coming out in time to make a ship ment up the river before the close of navigation. of whatever supplies and equipment that will be needed during the winter
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-22
ARMENIAN RELIEF NOW READY TO BEGIN
 TO RECEIVE FUNDS
Program Will Be Outlined Tonight For Funds-Committee Ex- poets to Make a Short
 Drive

The committee on Armenian relief has received all the literature and supplies from headquarters in Seat tie, and is now ready to begin the work of collecting the funds which have been requested of Juneau and the vicinity Tho committee will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the office of H l.. Faulkner, chairman, and plans will be outlined for the campaign. The sumsof $2,500 has been request cd, and this may be paid in cash or in pledges, the amount of which may be paid monthly.
 After the committee meets tonight the literature will be distributed and further announcement of the plans will be made. It is the purpose of the committee to make the campaign as short as possible.
 Following are the members of the committee: Mrs. J. R. Willis, Mrs George w. Mock, Mrs. Guy McNaugh- ton, w. A. Clark, Chas. Goldstein, Rev. c. G. Bruce, F. w. Hebert, R E. Robertson, Dan McMillan, John Rock, M. s. Whittier, Geo. T. Jack son, L. D. Henderson, H. l.. Faulkner with Governor Riggs, Judge Jen- nings and B. M Behrcnds, honorary members
 A report of tonight's meeting, to- gether with tho plars outlined, will be published tomorrow
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-22
Surveys Wanted
(Ketchjkan Chronicle

(Ketchikan Chronicle
 Now that the eyes of America are turned on Alaska and Southeastern Alaska in particular for paper everything possible should be done by the Territory and the Federal Government to furnish prospective investors with the information which will induce them settle, build factories and es tablish large logging camps.
 Nothing in the way of industry means more to every town in Southwestern Alaska now than the development of the paper industry With it will workers homes cities and larger cities, bringing in their wake the of livelihood for thousands of people This will come in time, but it be made to almost immediately for some good systematic work.
 Every piece of timber land in Southeastern Al aska should be surveyed, cruised and plated, and every stream in it should be surveyed, to the waterpower. If such streams surveyed and all the timber plated and cruised, it would be easy matter to furnish prospective investors with the in formation which would bring them to the country.
 Everyone in Southeastern Alaska knows that it has wonderful power sites that would furnish suf- be built, well for smeters using the know that.
 the country City Councils commercial bodies and citizens in private capacity should communicate with Delegate George Grigsby, ask him to intro duce bill appropriating not less than $2,000, 900 to have thorough and complete survey made of all the waterways in the Southeastern part of the Ter ritory. Such appropriation would be a good in vestment for Uncle Sam, for that is which he would get good interest on his money.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-22
Heroes of a Tenement
Seattle TimeS)

Seattle Times)
 A Paris dispatch says that at PIP Rue Saint Maur, in populous quarter of that city is tene- ment house where of 180 tenants eighty-five were mobiized in the French service And of these eightyfive, twenty-five killed in the war
 The first death that of Corporal Charles Bennett of the 156th. Infantry killed September 21, 1914; the last that of Andre Labainville killed the last day of the fighting Over the door of this tene ment house has been placed plaque which in letters of gold inscribed the words
 Never forget those who fell heroically for the defense of country and the freedom of mankind"
 Then follows names of the twenty-five killed and below these the dedication: ITO the of PIP Rue Caint-Maur; dedicated to the soldiers who died for France
 What sacrifice! Shall this tenement house again be called to give its heroes for the dom of mankind? Shall any house, in Paris Seattle or elsewhere be put the dire necessity of seeing its sons killed that freedom may live?
 The answer rests with the Senate of the United States Is partisan strategy of Lodge i'm portant to America than security against war, than the promise that there shall be bleeding hearts right here in the birthplace of freedom and confidence in the future?
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-22
Luke Meluke Says

-aNS "'S@hNS SdJS
 Marriage is the period in mans life when he spends half his time working for his wife and the other half fighting with her.
 Once in a while the newspapers tell us about some perfect man. The only perfect men we have met were perfect Mollies.
 They call them cheap excursions because they make you feel so chear when you take one of them.
 Some men are so lazy that they would rather try to pound the screws in with a hammer than use screw. driver
 A married woman never loses a certain amount of interest in the man she could have married and didn't.
 If women could afford all the clothes they would like to buy most of them would look crazier than they do
 Contentment makes peorle fat Maybe that is the reason why wives are so seldom contented.
 After man has been over the bumps for fifty years he takes the chip off his shoulder and seeks the line of least resistance.
 Some mon are so contrary that even if odorless onions were on the market they would eot the other kind just to spite their wives.
 If a woman conld he the architect for her new home she would have sixteen closets for an eight-room house.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-22
WRANGELL PAPER COMPLAINS OF
 PUBLIC

The Wrangell Sentinel relates that that place woman, said to conduct a bawdy house. was arrest ca Tor selling liquor. Two witnesses testified to drinking liquor in the place, and paying fifty drink for it. The place had been raided by the Deputy United States Marshal and the Town Mar shai They found ten gallons of liquor, which was seized and exhibited the court room making it smell like fourth rate saloon," according the Sentinel. The accused admitted in answer to d- rect question in which she asked if the com blaming witness and the other witness had re- ceved anything to drink in her place, Yes guess so" Yet jury refused convict the woman. The Sentinel, commenting upon the conditions at Wrangell. says
 The town of Wrangell would be
 just well off without U. S. Com
 missioner a |. S Deputy Marshal
 long juries agree the
 conviction of self confessed criminals
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-22
Palmer May Be Moses
(Richmond Times-Dispatch.

(Richmond Times Dispatch)
 '3' If Attorney General Palmer makes good in his fight against the high cost of living and he has started the machinery of Government moving in a manner which proves his earnestness purpose and bespeaks his success he may furnish to the question Who will be the Democratic nominee for the Presidency in 1920?" As a winner of popu- lar support, the who helps to lift the living burden from the shoulders of the people will be in commanding position when the big starts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-22

Understand another, and this applies as well to the laborer as it does to the busy man ot affairs It is as much the duty of the wage earner to the position of the employer, who Is work ing long hours payros and keep the wheels going around, it is the duty of the employer to vision the needs of the men working for him. Both are necessary if to progress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-22

The Covenant could not be perfectly drawn, but 1t was wisely drawn. Without trying create a superstate leaving to each nation the management oi it's own affairs, it does lay down program of action, of fairness of decent treatment of one ma ton by another that will enable do what we want to do-to keep out of ar.-(Ford's Interna- tiona Weekly)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-22

When we bought Alaska of the members oi Congress then in session nearly died grief and modification the idea that their country would do such fool thing. Their perspicacity and far 'ightedhess are quite equaled in the present Con- sless.-( Charleston News and COurer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-22
Correct.
Stage Robbers.

q don't suppose you fellers know anything about stage robbers in this town" said the Westerner.
 We don't eh!" replied the New Yorker. Just wait until you run into a few of our ticket spectators. :"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-22
Ho, Hum.

Too many men in this fair land Are apt to make a fellow groan; They praise you in a whisper, and They knock you through mega
 phone.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-22

The whole fabric of human society is man. moth farce unless there is in it and above it a spirit Of love and justice. ruershp of purity and a grandeur beyond the grave
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-22

Are the pioneer workingmen and other pioneers or Juneau going to let pair of chechako agitators come here and run them and the community?
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-22

Ladies are now serving Ice Cream Sodas at home. made with Juno Soda Waters. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-22

Among other for the high cost of living IS the unprecented number of well-dressed men to he seen sauntering along the downtown streets in
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-22
FORD FLASHES

tHenry Fords International Weekly) Faith says is a splendid fellow Hope says he will reform, but wise Charity says He is as good as the average ''
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-22
A Mystery.

Money is tight sighted the busi ness man, who was reading news paper in the street car.
 ''I wonder where he got the lick er?' whispered the thirsty looking man who sat beside him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-22

Co-operation by EVERYBODY is the key to the progress of a business, industry, community, a commonwealth, a country and the world
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-22
Bless Her Heart.

A modest girl is Helen Hall
 She's innocent of guile; But she'll wear nothing much at all, As long as it's the style.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-22

There is additional safety for our people in the League or Nations in the fact that they can with draw at any time by giving two years notice
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-22

Head1uartrrs 70, Lar ysmith coal Innean Trarsfer in Irhon" ds
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-22
The Wise Fool.

Laugh and the world laughs with you" observed the sage.
 Unless you are laughing at the joke you told commented the fool
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-22
Then Ii Hann.rsd.

Then Ii Happ.ned.
 I wonder if you could "' unused the Rummy, as he paid for his .y'nrer ale. You wonder f yoI could what 2"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-22
Yum, Yum!

You have no nerve,' said sweet
 Miss Pearl
 To bashful Mir Mock; Tt takes some cheek to kiss girl But she'll supply the cheek"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-22

Those who dislike babies and old people sh remain single and die young
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-22

demanded the Barkeep, a, he grabbed a pop bottle. '"l wonder if you could say that a henpecked husband is chicken-heart- ed?" replied the Rummy as he headed for the door
 But Why Is a Hotel? Sign in front of the Hotel Havin Cincinnati:
 Positively
 No
 Stopping
 Here!
 Firms Is Firms. Stout X Stout are contractors in Stoutville, Ohio
 Oh, Joy! The Sip & Bite Company runs an eating house in Cleveland, Ohio.
 Home Again Columbus, Ohio, Dispatch) Miss Eura Case, 37 Hoffman ave nue, has returned home.
 Watch Us Grow! A branch of the club has been started in Parsons, Kan, with A. Bugg and Dr. Rotter as charter members.
 Names Is Names. Green Horn lives in Stateboro, Ga.
 Our Daily Special. Only blockhead wears a chip on his shoulder
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-22

some things in life to be avoided and soI things are 10 be conquered
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-22
BITS OF BY PLAY By Luke McLuke Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer
Strange.

Strange. Most of us think it is TIC sin, When bill collectors came about And ask the maid if we are in, To tell the maid tha. we are out
 Correct. If your head gets swelled up, young man, Just bid your sight good-by; For egotism, my son, is an Affection of the CT
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-22

No Juneau be given credit TOT pelng the first Alaska town to issue bonds, by authority ot Congress for school house. In 19l6 James h. King of this city to Washington and secured the passage of bill allowing the city to issue bonds for that purpose.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-22

Every heart has its secret sorrow no mat ter how gay it may seem.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-22
UJNEAU WAS FIRST

Congress has given our sister town the right to issue bonds for the con struction of light plant and a school bouse This is understood to be the first concession of this kind in Alaska, granted by Congress. It is therefore of more than passing interest to all the other towns and taownsmen of All aska especially of Southeastern Alas ka-(Skagway Alaskan.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-22

An ounce of sincerity is worth a pound of bluff.i
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-22

Names Is Names. Green Horn lives in Stateboro, Ga
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-22

Our Daily Special. Only a blockhead wears chip on his shoulder
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-22
Watch Us Grow!

A branch of the club has been started in Parsons, Kan, with A Bugg and Dr. Rotter as charter members.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-22

Home Again Columbus, Ohio, Dispatch) Miss Eura Case, 37 Hoffman ave. nue, has returned home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-15
GENERAL HOSPITAL
RETURNED TO CITY
Government Turns Back lnsti-
tuition Used for Treating
Soldiers During War

An agreement has been reached be
tween the War Department and the Dc
rartmcnt of Health and Charities rel e
ativc to the lease of u section Of the
buildings Of the Philadelphia General
Hospital, which were used by the gov .
crnmout during the latter part of the
war with Germany as reconstruction
hospital for wounded soldiers and
sailors.
After the lease Of the buildings.
which was effected by Director Kruscn
Of the Department of Health and
Charities. and Secretary of War Baker.
the government fitted M the Stru 'urc
with considerable hospital equipment.
all Of which now becomes the property
Of the municipality. The buildings
were leased at an annual rental Of 81.
Among the expenditures made by the
War Department. which will benefit
the municipality. wore:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-15
RARE, SIIEET-TONED VIOLINS
IN RICH COLLECTION HERE
Ccncertmeister Of Philadel.
phia Orchestra Prefers His
Bergouzi. "Friend for Many
Years.


TllADnEIS RICH. "onccrtmri~tcr of
L the Philadelphia Orchestra. ran cx.
crriSr rs nice II discrimination in the
matter Of violins. if he wishes 10 DO
50. aS n society woman can in the
matter .: ball gowns
One can imagine conversation
something like this between Mr.. Rich
and his musical valet If he possesses
such Il thinSl:
Musical Valet (which violin shall
| lay out this evening. Mr.. Rich? The
Carlo Bcrgonzi or the Amati?'
Mr.. Rich: Don't believe | want the
Amati tonight. The Carlo Bprgonzi? ?
W"ll--lct me SEQ. used that night
hefOr" last
Musical Valet: "Pcrhaps ! had bet .
ter Law out one or other Of the
GuurnariuS violins?'
Mr.. Rich "Thcy'r" fine liddIr~. ccr-
tainly. Especially tn" one that Henri
Nicuxtcmps played upon when he came
to America fifty years ago. But |
Musical Valet "Pcrhaps you would
prefer the Nich"laS or the AIiproni-
mus"
Mr.. Rich with dccisionI Give we
the old Bergonzi-it'S friend of many
years
The conversation quoted above j.
fction-thp viOlinS are not. ThaducuS
Rich. who was the Youngest of all con
ccrtmeistcrs Of great orchcstras when
he came here ten years or more ago.
has made the collection of rare old vio-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-15
OPPOSE ORGANIZING
WOMEN. AS PRIESTS
Episcopal CIergymen Here Look
OIsaPprovingIy on Eng
Ish Plan

Admission Of women to rho ,r;r.t .
hood n uuoStfou which i 6rdipg ,,ou,
advocates in England, meets opposition
among members Of thn EnisconnIiou
clergy here.
Recently II dcbatr uuor the rosolu .
tion. THAT thor" are fundamental
principles which forbid thc admission
of women t" the priesthood. packed
t" III" doors the church house in London
Miss Maudc Roydcn and the Rev,
y. '. Mage" wcr" the champions Of the
respective parties. and their arguments
w"r" interspcrN"d with boots. cheers
and Kisses. The master Of the temple
presided. No decision was announced.
to the great regret Of the audience.
which had displayed high feeling
throughout.
Inc R"v. DIR. Floyd W. TomkinS
rector of Holy Trinity. Rittenhousr
square, today expressed decided views
against inc admission of women to the
Pr"S'n"od.
40 not approve such a movement. ="
ne S"'n' NhiI" | am in favor Of Suf-
rage l"r women, ! do not think they
nave any place in the priesthood
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-15
MRS. EDM0NDS URGES
HELP FOR MOTHERS
Appointed to Pension Board,
She Emphasizes Need Of
Assistance for Widows

Mrs. Franklin Spencer EGmond>
ISIS Lincoln Drive. who has been
appointed II trustee on the mothers
pension fund board. succeeding Mrs
Laura Mackenzie. today told Of her in
tcrcSt in the work.
Mrs. EdmondS will be- aided in the
work by her husband. who has made Il
thorough study of the methods used in
caring for French and Belgian or
phanS by their respective governments.
MIR. EdmOnGS recently returned from
France. where he served with the Y.
NJ. {. \. in an executive capacity. lie
ted in the mayoratv poll recently CON
Quoted by the CITY Club.
In discussing her future work Mrs.
Edmonds said: My name was pre-
Sentcd as IL candidate. | believe. while
my husband was in France.
THE French and Belgian govern.
ments have learned how vitalIy ncccS-
sary it is that children and mothers
be kept together. The grief of the
war has taught them this lesson. Nv
husband when he was overseas with
the Y. NJ. &. \. had opportunity to see
what the governments there were do
ing. and he returned to the United
States deeply impressed.
1--WE. in this country, must learn
that the wisest thing to do with chill
drcn is to see that they remain with
their mothers. We can do this by
making adequate provision for widows
without means Of support who have
children dependent upon them.
When asked what steps she would
take towards getting the appropriation
of 5000 900 additional needed to care
for dependent mothers in PENNSYLVANIA.
Mrs. Edmonds replied that she had
made no plans, and would wait until
comforting with other members of the
board, before doing so.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-15
Deaths Of a Day
William S. p. Shields

William s. i. Shields. Il prominent
builder who was also interested in poll
ties. died yesterday nj his summer home
at Ncntnor. y. !.
Mr.. Shields resided at Thirty ninth
and Chestnut streets and had Offices
in the Withrr>p"on BuiIdng. Few men
in the city were more widely known
Hmong rcal estate men and politicians.
lie was chairman of the committee
sent t" Washington in 1900 which was
to Il great extent responsible for bring
ing the Republican convention to this
city.
Mr.. Shields. whose brother. 4. :. L..
Shields. is noted criminal lawyer. was
born on a farm near Coatcsvile on
March -. 1917. He was educated at
Coatesvillc Academy and at Myers Mil.
tary College. West Chester. lie began
his business career in the Lobdell Car
Works. Wilmington. and in 1850 en-
tered the building field. In 1889 he
bought the Avondalc Paper Mill and
conducted it for five years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-15
TYLAGGING IN CAMPAIGN
FOR 5000 FRENCH ORPHANS
Philadelphia District Has Provided Homes for Only 5000 Of
Its Quota Says Mrs. John Markoe

far from finished: that we must. dur
ing the next few months. work harder
and quicker than we have ever worked
before; that until another G0,0GO chill
dren have fru"d American hcnefactors
and the 100. 900 already adopted are
assured of another two years support,
we cannot feel that our war work has
been brought to satisfactory conclu-
sion.
The committee announces the follow
ings facts in regard to subscriptions
Ten cents keeps child one day. 81
keeps child one month. $3.50 keeps
child one year, $13 keeps u child
two years.
All money is to be sent to the head
quarters of the committee at 152a
Walnut street, payable to Mrs. Markoe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-15
The Rev. George c. Moore

The Rev. George Clifford Moore. seven
ty four years old. retired clergyman
of the Protestant Episcopal Church.
will be buried this afternoon from Cal
vary Church, Germantown.
Mr. Moore died suddenly on Saturday
Mt his home at 4J1 IIansbcrry street.
Germantown. He was born in Mount
Holly. \. j.. was grad1tcd from the
Philadelphia Divinity School in 1873
and was 0rda incd the same year FROM
that time until 1879 he was assistant
at the Church of the Advocate. From
1875 to 1901 he was rector OF st. Luke's
Church. Chester. He was priest in
charge Of the Holy Nativity Church.
Dorothy. y. j.. from 1901 to 1903. The
next two years he was assistant at st.
Peters Church. Germantown. and the
next six years he was assistant at Holy
Trinity Memorial Church. Then for
short time he served in Wilmington.
when he was forced to retire because of
i'll health.
The clergyman is survived by his
widow, four sons and two daughters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-15
MRS. KILMER WEOS AGAIN
Woman Who Divorced Husband
Loses $4,000 Year by Remarriaoe


New York. July 15.--Mrs. Esther
Nadsworth kilmer, who few months
ago obtained a divorce from Willis
Sharpe kilmcr. banker. newspaper
owner and horsoman. Of Binghamtou.
y. Y. last night became the bride of
Major Redando Sutton, T. s. A.. the
son of the late James Mutual Sutton.
Of San Francisco. Cal. who made
fortune rs Il pioneer railroad builder.
The wedding. which came as a sur
prise to many of the ucuuantanccs of
the kilmerS. who were aware that they
were living apart, but did not know Il
divorce had been effected. was per
formed by the Rev. DR.. Herbert Ship
man in the Rose room of the Ritz Carl
ton Hotel. Ry her remarriage it is said.
the bride will lose an annuity of $2J,
600 allowed for her by Mr.. Kilmcr at
the time of their divorce.
The bride, who is the daughter Of
George Priest Wadsworth of bingham
ton, was married to Mr.. Klmcr in that
city in March. 1909 She is an ac-
compliShed horsewOman and the credit
is given to her for the purchase of Sun
Rriar and other horses which made the
Kilmer racing stable famous. The
cause of their divorce is said to have
been a suit for $4,000 brought against
Mr.. Kilmer last. November by Miss
Bertha Hubert, of Binghamtou. al
though the action never came to trial.
Major Sutton was graduated from
West Point and was in the regular
army. He enlisted in the aviation corps
when the war started between this coun
try and Germany, and aided in the or
ganization of several of the bureaus of
aviation and. transportation in Wash
ington and at one of the American ports
of embarkatiOn.