davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-02
Good News
Valdez Minerl

(Valdez Miner)
 Announcement that Milo Kelly the Cook Inlet placer mining man and member of the First Terri torial Legislature, will be candidate for Repub- l1can National Committeeman will be good news to Alaskans who are tired of Wickersham's attempts to dominate the Republican party of the Territory Mir. Kelly is opposed to Wckersham and all that name stands for in the Territory will make the race on this platform. He is whose life is like an book, has thousands of friends in the Territory and would make good committeeman. In his announcement he pledges himself to use his utmost endeavors to obtain home rule for Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-02
ALASKA NEEDS FAMILIES

Commenting on interview from Dr. C. Georgeson head of agricultural experimental wo, in Alaska concerning his recent trip to the Interit and developments there and in his work, the Ska, way Alaskan says:
 What is needed for the interior are more families with their wives and chiluren The average poor man in the States who would like to come to Alaska cannot do so on account of the heavy ex- pense attached to it. Men driven with prospects or a million in a year or two put when 1t comes to the farming game ne Knows what clearing land, building a nome, and starting in to till the soil means US long slow process and when you have to freight all your machinery tools cattle etc, over two thousand mile of expensive transportation system a man must have some Financial backing to do it. It is not the same proposition when the men came west Then they could pack their all on pranie schooner and start West assured tnat II the Indians did not get them and they wanted to return it could be done in the way "
 Alaska is not that kind of a proposi- uoh' US no harder from the standpoint oi the man who is on the field and the prospects are as good, better than they were Tn the pioneer days in the West hu, when Il comes to getting there you must had. ~ cane west
 ihat iT one reason for the faith of Aiaskans that when man does come h Is out of the ordinary He is ready % t take chance and its a good gamble that ne VIII make good in the country Rut we need men with families men who will lnaAe Aiaska their home. who will demand echoois' ana trading centers and start small towns for the sale of some of inc surnI stock And We need a cheaper fre,bt and passenger rate These will make A,asha the great land she is certain to become
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-02
Will Wait For an Airplane
(Ketchikan Chronicle)

"1 am never going to leave Alaska again until l go by airplane and believe that will be long time, said Miss Mary Patton who returned to Ket- chikan today after spending months visiting relatives and friends in New York, Philadelphia and other cities
 Tn New York City, at of the hotels had small portion of cold roast beef,' said Miss Pat ton, and they charged $15 for it. Right then knew wanted to return to Alaska for all time.'
 Miss Patton is in charge of the hospital Met lakatla .-..l,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-02

P In the opinion Of Chairman Hays of the Repub- lican National Committee, the President confronts stone wall in his efforts to secure the ratification Of the treaty of peace without amendments Most people long ago reached the conclusion that oppo- slt1on to the Versailles covenant particularly intelligent but they never thought of likening an object so enlightened and receptive a stone wall.-(New York WOrld)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-02

We should not be pessimistic about the coming winter. There will be reason to expect long hard winter until sister takes off her summer furs md father begins to his derby hat Ketchi- kan Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-02

Carranza says that he doesn't recognize the Monroe Doctrine. We'll, just to be polite, Uncle Sam is ready at any time to introduce Americas best friend the Senor
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-02
PUBLIC LANDS QUESTION

At times still hear criticism of the National Government for the great grants that were given to the transcontinental railroads of the country They were nearly extravagant from National view
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-02

President Wilson has named a woman to be Re- ceiver of Public Moneys in Pueblo Colo In other States women continue to be receivers of private moneys, heretOfore.-( Cleveland Plain Deaero
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-02

As go to press word comes from Chicago that the Left Wing Socialists have split into three parts the Right Left Wing, the Center Left and the Left Left, with indications of cleavage between the Left Left and the Exrme Left.--(New York Post)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-02

The fact that the American Socialists off their wing and the French Socialists are about their Bolshevist wing gives the sober world , ray of hope (New York Herald)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-02

Miss Marie Louise Gombier, Bel gian girl of twenty-one. who escaped from convent at the beginning of the war when the Germans were smelling Crosses, and was caI .ured by them and sentenced to be shot as spy, has just arrived to make her home in the United States with en American Red Cross nurso whom she met abroad
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-02

went to the theatres wearing nothing but a silk undershirt above his waist line. But a woman can get away with it.
 Many a divorce results from the fact that a man hasn't money enough 10 supply an expensive frame for the living picture he married.
 Just because their wives won't laugh at the old moth-eaten jokes their husbands bring home the men have decided that women have no sense of humor
 Modesty compels a woman to wear clothes. And style compels here to wear clothes that are immodest. So there you are.
 Conventionality is great stuff. If you are an advertisement writer you can call them drawers" but if you are an editorial writer you must re fer to them as lingerie" We do not pose as g diagnotici1n But we do know that when a small boy eats only three meals day fl is time to call in the doctor.
 Many q gilt-edged investment turns out to be nothing but a gold brick. As we understand it. a Si0 article is too expensive for a woman, but an article at $995 is q bargain
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-02
Wuff!

Wuff!
 What is your friend the Poet do- ing these days?" asked the Artist. "Oh, he is busy writing doggerel," replied the Author.
 "Doggerel?" exclaimed the Artist. "Yes, doggerel,"' replied the Author He is grinding out advertising jim gles for a sausage concern"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-02
Then 1t Happened.

Then 1t Happened. "I wonder if you could?" unused the Rummy, a3 he -.ooched handful )f matches.
 "You wonder # you could what?' demanded the Barkcep, as he picked up baseball bat. T wonder if you could say that weather strips could be classified as i longfe't wants?" replied the Rum my. as he tcsdoa fer the door. Light frost enwraps the autumn
 word.
 It's chilly. Coodness knows: And you will catch heavy cold If you wear your light clothes
 Ta-Ta-T (Park City Cor Knoxville Journal
 and Tribune.)
 Mrs. Salome Dance. of New Market. is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Hubert Neighbert. WnaT ncW ncTc oN'u S"a"ss Mudd & Mudd have general store in Fredericksburg, Ky.
 No More Alcohoida,s .sn old-t,H,cr suggests that they quit printing Thanksgiving and Christmas anl New Years Day in red ink cn the calendar ani print them fin blue ink for change.
 Next!
 A. B. c. Deaton-Ncw Paris. III. F. F. G. Harpcr+ Newcastle. Penn. I. J. Kallam-St Louis. Mo. l.. NJ. Notter-Chicago III. o. P. Quale-Portland Ore. R. s. Thompson New York City. U. V. Walters Hammond, Cal.
 Thank, Doc!
 Will. Omit is a dentist in Balti- more. Md.
 Hicl
 Dan Myers. manager of the Alta mont hotel. at Fort Thomas, Ky, tells us that a bibulous gentleman named John, who had been over on the Kentucky side of the river partaking of 234 per cent beer and other nour- ishment. had returned to the Cincin- natl side and had crawled on night
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-02
Goo-Si!

How did Smith get his money?' asked Brown.
 Manufacturing fruit flavors for soda fountains" replied Jones.
 Huh" commented Brown. Then suppose you could say that he, made his fortune syruptitiously.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-02

Of course, there lots of funny jokes at the expense of married men; but general thing if a man lives long enough he marries three or four times.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-02

Another reason why a modern girl can't use her waist for a shopping bag like her mother could is because her waist would hardly conceal a nickels worth of anything.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-02
BITS OF BY By Luke McLuke
 -:- Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer
Advice.

Advice. We all chatter to much evry day. So, read this and obey it: If you haven't anything to say, For Heavens sake don't say it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-02

And it has just about gotten in this country that all thirsty do about it is to refresh his memory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-02
Police!

She plays the cornet every day,
 I'm very fond of pretty Rose: And 1 an not ashamed to say She is the fairest flower the blows
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-02
Ro, Hum!

hard-up guy is Oswald Whiz,
 He always wears a frown He claims that his wife's upkeep is The thing that keeps him down.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-02

r barely cement n office t une sn O his main laboratory at hg f uepereh o E eephNy,St tshoun mle eve made nd wthse neenw
 
 H rd d moi a h w m o dn mdms in Segweka ~nrtn Q 0 eser t tanmher errfaed is tn i dy be h o te conn bo Is h ~. 2 @ e Ir1a~1,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-02

Mercy! "Hibrow, the volinist, got very angry when you referred to him as fiddler, didn't he?" said the First Critic
 "Yes, replied the second Critic. He evidently regarded the term as viol-insult."
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-02

And as a rule would rather hear a talk 1 through his hat than sing through his
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-02
Incorporated
 1914

owl street car. He fell asleep and was aroused by the conductor calling the names of the streets. John street, John street." yelled the conductor.
 "Tish not" mumbled the stew sleepily. "I treated lasht time,"
 Getting Even? (Ad in Dover. Ohio, Reporter) WANTED-1 or dogs that will bark and cry all night. Must make plenty of noise Ask for Jones al Theiss and Jones' Barber Shop.
 Howda We Know? Ami Able lives at 934 w, Oak street, Louisville, Ky.
 Ouch! Cutlip & Meyers have a barber shop in Redwood, w. Va, Cutlip has the first chair as you enter the door.
 - Hooray! Some brothers are shorter than others. But you will find the Long est Brothers in the auto business in Louisville, y.
 Is That So! 1 never saw a Luke McLuke, I hope some day to see one; But this remark may cause rebuke- I'd rather see than be one.
 W. s. Sec.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-02
| TIPS FROM TEXAS I
(Dallas News)

Sometimes a man is afraid of being inconsi mt he stays wrong all of the time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-02
Next!
Thank, Doc!

Will. Omit is a dentist in Balti- more. Md.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-02
You Know Himi

He could help make this world sunny But his aid he never lends; He's so busy making money
 He has no time to make friends.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-02

Our Daily Special. The family skeleton never rattle. until there is company in the house
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-02

Whar's Them There Skid Chains
 Mudd & Mudd have general store in Fredericksburg, Ky.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-10-17
PRESIDENT FACES
SIEGE OF INACTIVITY
CANNOT QUIT HIS BED FOR
LONG PERIOD. DECLARES
DR.. GRAYsoN
Hope That President Might Soon
Regain Health and Resume the
Duties OF His Office Swept
Aside by Doctors Statement.

Washington.-liop that President
Wilson soon might regain his normal
health and resume fully the duties ot
his office was swept away Saturday
by his physicians, who announced II
would be impossible for him to leave
his bed "for an extended period
The announcement. made after
consultation between Rear Admiral
Grayson and the three other physi-
clans aiding In the case, said there
had been no interruption of the presi'
dents slow improvement, but empha-
sized that he still had long road
to travel before he reached complete
recovery.
The physicians announcement was
not taken TO mean that Mr.. Wilson
would be prohibited from sitting up In
bed, and II was considered entirely
possible that he might he permitted &c
sign few important bills and orders
each day rs his progress continues
That will be n matter, however, which
| those attending him must decide n:
| times goes on, and the disposition o.
officials seems To be To let any ques
ton Of his disability solve itself a
specific cases arise.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-10-17
FLYING PARsoN WINS RACE.
Makes 270t Miles In - Hours, Sd
Minutes and 55lI, Seconds.

New York.-Lieutenant h. w. May
nard the flying parson,' won the
first leg Of the army air race, 1t was
announced by officials of the Ameri-
can Flying club. which assisted the
army in the conduct of the race.
His actual flying time for the 210l
miles from Mineola, N. y, to San
Francisco had not been officially
checked up. but ?. hours. IS minutes
and 55ia seconds was unofficially re-
ported as the flight time.
While Lieutenant Emil kiel touched
the ground at Roosevelt field twenty
seconds before Major Carl Spatz in
the dash from west to east, Major
spats was credited with second hon
ors. having left San Francisco three
minutes behind Lieutenant Kiel.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-10-17
INDUSTRIAL TRUCE
PLAN IS PROPOSED
CONCRETE MEASURES FOR THE
ADJUSTMENT OF CONTROVERSY
SUGGESTED BY CONFERENCE.
Arbitration of the NATIONWIDE Steel
Strike and Creation Of Media
ton Board to Prevent Further
Trouble.

Washington. Concrete proposals
tons between employers and the EN-
ployed, We're laid before the national
industrial conference on Thursday by
members of the various groups making
cluded:
Arbitration of the nationwide steel
strike with return of the men to work
pending settlement; an industrial truce
three months; creation of an arbitra-
ton board by the president and con-
gress and including among its men,
bers all ex-presidents and compre-
hensive plan for adjudication Of in
dustrial disputes through board of ar
bitration in the various industries.
The conference Thursday also took its
first concrete action in adopting mo-
ton, offered by Thomas L. Chad
bourne, a representative of the public
providing that a committee consisting
| of three members from each of the
groups of employers, labor and the
public. be appointed to investigate the
high cost of living.
The proposal for settlement of the
steel strike, Introduced by Mr.. Com
pers. came as surprise to the groups
representing the public and employ
ers. In offering the proposal, Mr.
Gompers explained that it had tn
support of the labor delegates, includ
ing the representative of the RAILROAD
brotherhoodS.
AS chairman of the public group
Bernard NJ. Baruch introduced the pro
poSal for an industrial truce, formu
lated by A. A. Landon of Buffalo, an
the plan that national board of cor
u, Citation and arbitration be created
which was put forward by Gavin Nj
Nab of San Francisco
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-10-17
PALMER IS READY
FOR PROH|IEERS
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE is
PREPARED TO ENFORCE PRO-
POSED LEGISLATION.
Reports That Progress Made So Far
Is Most Gratifying, Considering
That Laws Requested Have Not
Vet Been Placed on Statutes

WaShington.-ln anticipating that
legislation to stop profiteerlng soon
will become effective. the department
of justice is putting the final touches
10 its plans for procedure when the
new weapons are available.
Attorney General Palmer on Mon
day called n meeting OF the conferees
who took the cost of living problem
under Amusement nearly three months
age
After a review of the progress made
50 far, which was said to be very graf
flying. considering that none of the
laws requested Of congress have been
placed ON the statute books, the con-
ference discussed new steps to be TAX
ely when the "real campaign" Is start
ed. Officials declined TO indicate what
they hau in mind, but II is known that
Attorney General Palmer is prepared
to proceed vigorously In n number Of
individual cases.
Another conference is to be held
when Secretaries Baker and Daniels
are expected to attend and to advise
concerning the release of surplus food
stuffs still held by the military de-
partments of the government. Sec
rotary Baker has cancelled instruc
uons for the distributing of sugar held
by the army, on learning that the sup
ply was available for only two ant
oue-half months In advance
Planning to take the public into his
confidence concerning action against
the cost of living, Attorney Genera
Palmer will make n number of trips
latter part of this month.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-10-17
CAMERA DOES PRINTERS WORK
Eliminating Of Typesetting Accomp-
lished by Magazine.

New York.-Elimination of type
setting, one of the costliest operations
of magazine production, by the use
Of plates made by photogaphing the
original typewriter copy, has been ac-
complished In the October Is issue of
the Literary Digest, consisting of
eighty pages, This radical INNOVATION,
which was brought about by the print
ers' striAe in the city, leads the pub
fishers to suggest that it is possible
IN this age of marvels that the whole
future OF magazine production may be
revolutionized by the elimination of
typesetting.'
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-10-17
Idaho IA. Bio Wheat Crop.

I Pocatello,--ldaho's wheat crop for
the year 1919 Is worth S400oo,00o, &C
cording TO the October estimate,
just made public by Julius IL. Jacob
sen. representative of the bureau of
crop estimates of the United States
department of agriculture. Mr.. Jacob
sen estimated the wheat yield at IT,
00i,000 bushels, grown ON an estimat-
ed acreage of 100000 acres, with an
average yield of ISL bushels to the
acre.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-10-17
GERMAN FORCES
ATTACK THE LETS
Won DER GOlTZ LEADS HUN
TROOPS WITH TANKS AND
AlRPlANES.
Russians and Germans Combine in
Attack Upon Riga, Which Is Be-
ing Successfully Defended, At
taekers Suffering Heavy Loss.

Copenhag gentleman troops under
General Won der Goltz, together with
Russians under Colonel AvaloffBer
mondt. attacked the Let's thirty kilo-
meters from Riga and occupied
Sholtsk. which is outside the demarca-
tion line, according to a report issued
by the Lettish bureau at Riga. The
report adds that the attack was re-
pulsed with sanguinary losses.
The forces of General Won Der Goltz
include imperial German troops with
tanks and airplanes, says the report,
which adds that the Germans attempt
ed TO bomb Riga but were repulsed.
A state of siege has been proclaimed
at Riga as precautionary measure.
Reserves are being formed among
those who are unable to go to the
ward the front were pelted with flow
ers.
The Lettish bureau says the Ger
mans and Russians attacked on the
front of st. OLAF, thirty kilometers
from Riga, and the shore of the Gull
of Riga, and occupied the coastal
town of Sholtsk and also attacked the
coastal town of Dubbelm, thirty kilo
meters from Riga.
The Let's, in addition to claiming
TO have inflicted sangunary losses OF
the enemy and to have destroyed al
armored train at the st. OLAF station
declare they cut up two companies o
Germans with their machine gun fire
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-10-17
WOULD ANNul DRI ACTION.
Move to End Wartime Prohibition
Originates in House.

Washington.-An move to end
wartime prohibition was made in the
house of representatives on Saturday,
AT the same time word Went out from
the White House that Attorney Gen
eral Palmer would render an opinion
ON the eonstitutionality of recently en-
acted prohibition enforcement legisla.
ton before it was placed before Pres
ident Wilson for action.
4 move in the house was made by
Representative John w. Rainey, Dem
ocrat, of Illinois, and took the form
of a resolution. which would declar,
it the sense of the congress that th'
conditions necessary TO the termina
ton of the wartime prohibition &C
now exist. Passage Of this resolution
it was said. would give the presiden
authority to annul the law by declar
ing rehabilitation of the army com
pleted.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-10-17
Ready for Scientific Voyage.

Washington.-With enough provis-
ions aboard TO last two years and out
fitted for voyage of $500 miles, the
noted non-magnetic ship Carnegie" is
to leave Washington on task of trae-
ing through the lone space of the South
Atlantic and Pacific oceans the de-
vious curves which the magnetic pole
lays out for the compass needle TO
follow
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-10-17
CINCINNATI REDS
WIN THE SERIES
NATIONAL LEAGUE LEADERS
DEFEAT WHITE SOx AND
ARE WORLD CHAMPIONS.
Eight Games Required to Settle
Argument as to Supremacy, the
Chicago Team Being Defeated
in Five Starts.

Chieago.-The Cincinnati Reds. win.
ners of the penant in the National,
league, are the champion baseball team
of the world, having defeated the.
White Sox, the leaders in the Ameri.
can league, five out of eight games
the fifth win for the Reds being on ths.
White Sox grounds on October 8.
The first and second games were
played at Cincinnati, the Reds win.
ming both games by scores of 8 to /
and 4 to 2. The third, fourth and
fifth games were played at Chicago.
the White Sox winning the third game.
by the score of 3 to o, and losing the
fourth and fifth by scores Of 2 to O,
and to 0. The sixth and seventh
games were played at Cincinnati, the
Chicago team winning both games, s
to and to l. The final game was
smuggling match, Cincinnati making
20 runs to Chicago's 8.
The players on the Cincinnati team.
by annexing the eighth contest and
thereby capturing the series, will re-
ceive SIT, 157.6S, which, divided into
221a shares, will net each share
$5207O1.
The White Sox will draw down S7S-
1O4.7O and each of the twenty-four
players will receive $3254.36.
The national commission obtained
$72, 241. 40, or one-tenth Of the total
receipts of $722, Ala taken in, exclusive
Of war tax, on all eight games.
The totals for eight games follows:
Attendance, 236,926; receipts, ex-
elusive of war tax, 1922, 414.O0; play
ers' shares S260,3499O; Clubs share,
S3S9, $3.50; commissions share, ST.
241.4O; total for Cincinnati Nationals,
Sill, 1576S; each player (22h shares,
$5,207.01; total for Chicago Americans
SIS, 1O4.7O; each player GA shares.
$3,254.36.
Second teams of leagues:
New York Nationals and Cleve-
land Americans) each $19,52621.
Third teams of league:
Chicago Nationals and New York
Americans each $13,O1745.
While there are twenty-four players
on the Reds team, three were allotted
only half share by vote of the en-
tire team, thereby cutting the total
shares to 221a.
All previous records for receipts dur
Ing world series were broken, this
being made possible by the charging
Of more money per seat than at any
former series, the box seats selling for
Sc each.
Following Is the score of the eight
games played, with the batteries
+
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-10-17
Children Were in the Way.

Chicago.-Two little girls-Edna and
Shirley Luikart. aged 8 and Z, re-
spectivsly-are in the hands Of DR..
Thomas A. Carter. known as the oean
Of poison experts. who is desperately
trying to save their lives from mer-
curry poisoning. administered by their
mother twelve days ago because, she
said, they stood between her and a
stage Career,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-10-17
Spain Celebrates Fea. Of Columbus.

Madrid.--The anniversary of the
discovery of America was celebrated
here and throughout the provinces.
King Alfonso, the members of the gov
eminent and the representatives here
of all the Spanish-American countries
attended the celebrations in the cap
ital,