davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-28
HOUSE MAJORITY LEADERSDESIRE RECESS OF FIVE WEEKS; REPEAL
 SOFT DRINK TAX RECOMMENDED

WASHINGTON, July 26-(P)-The majority leaders of the house have decided propose the leaders that the house take five weeks beginning next week. Information given today by the senators leads to the general belief that they will object the plan of the house leaders and will demand that the session be continued
 The proposal of the house leaders provides that all mittees shall continue their investigations during the
 REPEAL, RECOMMENDED
 WASHINGTON, July 2o.-(P-The repeal of the Canadian reciprocity of 1911 is strongly recommended by the ways and committee of the house. The agitation for this first sprang up in 19O203 due the growing need for cheap lumber and coal along the northern boundary of the United States The subject of reciprocity then national prominence with the passage of the Payne-Aldrch tariff bill in 10O9 Later Canadian and American commissioners worked project to be subm ted to their respective national paramens providing for mutual free trade in many of the products of the tries Aho unpopular in many parts of this country peciay the middle West this act which the committee recommends be repealed passed thru congress in 191
 WANTS ASSESSMENT EXEMPTED
 SEATTLE July 20.-(P)-A special despatch to the PostIntegencer from its Washington correspondent says that Representative French of Idaho is agatng the pas sage of which will exempt all work mining claims for this year.
 Congressman French, says the despatch in talk made today, emphasized the importance of such bill being acted due to the extreme scarcity of and the high cost of labor and supplies He is of the opinion that the mining industry will be greatly benefited should the work for this year be exempted has been for the past two years, stating that his opinion year will seS educ ton in the of material and supplies such an extent this work may be done without great financial expense those concerned
 WOULD ELIMINATE TAX
 WASHINGTON July 2o-(H)-In its report, made to- day. the and means committee of the house recommends that the percent all soft drinks be repealed This has been of the unpopular ever placed by the government any commodity and there has been much agitation turnout the country for its elimination
 AHEAD OF SCHEDULE
 WASHINGTON, July 26.-(9- Appearing before the
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-28
CLUB MEMBERS HELP ORPHANS
MONDAY CLUB MEETS AND PLAYS CARDS FOR BENEFIT OF THE
 FRENCH ORPHANS

The sum of $S.25 was realized for the French Orphan Fund at the meet ing of the Monday club held yester- day afternoon at the home of Misses Mirick and Carpenter. The assembled ladies played bridge. the prize being won by Mrs. A. M. Ohlsen.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-28

ABOARD THE NEW MEXICO, July 26.- P) The largest vessels ever lifted thru the Gatun locks were four dreadnaughts, belonging to the Pacific armada, which were suc- cessfully raised yesterday afternoon. This is the first attempt ever made to negotiate the waterway with fleet composed of so many large ships al tho it is not thOt any trouble will be experienced in getting the big craft thru.
 After passing thru the locks yester- day, the boats resumed their trip to- ward the Pacific ocean this morning. Twenty destroyers. attached to the new fleet, passed thru the canal Thursday and are now waiting at the Pacific end for the arrival of the larger boats. The fleet is sched. uled to leave the port of Panama Sunday night on direct run for San Francisco.
 Speaking today of the trip thru the canal, Captain Twining, chief of staff under Admiral Rodman, said that the waterway has now proved it's value to the navy in affording a short route from the Atlantic to the Pacific oceans or vice versa. While number of other naval vessels have passed thru the canal, it has never been called upon to accommo date ships as large as the dread naughts of the Pacific fleet.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-28

Thanking my friends and customers for th'ir many kindnesses and for the confidence that has been bestowed on me, wish to announce that have given the agencies to M. R. Boyd's grocery store next the library and to J. Lawick. general merchandise, to sell my wash tablets and powder.
 FRED HOERLER.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-28
WILL PREVENT
 ANY SMUGGLING
 ACROSS BORDER

AMERICAN GOVERNMENT TO RE- DOUBLE EFFORTS TO PREVENT SMUGGLING OF ARMS AND AM, MJTNlTION INTO MEXICO UNDER PROCLAMATION OF JULY 12. SHIPMENTS TO cAHRANZA WILL BE PERMITTED BY GOVERNMENT ISSUED BY THE PRESIDENT RESTORES FEEDER. AL CONTROL OVER ALL MUNi- TloN SHIPMENTS FROM THE U..S. TO MEXICAN STATES
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-28

Concrete is prepared much more rapidly than ordinarily with new mixer that has set of six buckets parallel with the length of the drum and curved wings running from each alternate bucket to the outlet.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-28
PACIFIC FLEET
 LEAVESPANAMA
 SUNDAY NIGHT

FOUR DREADNAUGHTS OF PACI. FIG FLEET WERE LIFTED YES TERDAY THRU THE GATUN LOCKS-TWENTY DESTROYERS WENT THRU CANAL YESTERDAY PASSAGE OF THE BIG FLEET
 PROVES VALUE OF THE CANAL THIS IS THE FIRST ATTEMPT TO NEGOTIATE THE WATERWAY WITH SUCH A FLEET-BOATS ARE SCHEDULED TO LEAVE PA. MAMA SUNDAY NIGHT.
Evening journal., 1919-09-04
lFrom The Los Angeles Tines. (

grinders. the potato peelers. editors
and newspaper reporters, preachers,
window washers, moulders and ped
dlers, tailOrs and bushelmen, chqdf-
feurs, hair dressers. bakers. butchers,
poets. street sweepers, bar3,rs, cigar
cite makers. bankers. chamhermlids,
drummers and jazz orchestras.
Let's all strike while the striking Is
good
And then let mother strike What,
mother? Yes. mother. Pull down
your sleeves. mother. put on your bon
net and walk out snd strike. And
STRIFE good.
Gee. That would be a strike worth
talking about Then that fellow who
was one Of Emma Goldman's husbands
for awhile could write another book
about "To Hell and Back"-if mother
strikes.
These trolley fellows say that the
reason they are on strike is that they
nave grievances II that be true. then
mother should have been out on strike
eyer since Tubal Cain was an sppren-
tice in blacksmith shop She has
had grievances ever since Noah stepped
out OF the ark and got drunk.
And she has grievances now worse
than ever.
TO on. mother. Strike Strike for
fair and tie up the whole works from
Dan 10 Beersheba and from Hell TO
Omaha. Let us see a strike that Is a
strike.
But. as far as that's concerned, we
would like 20 ask who it is that hasn'i
got grievances? Why, man, life In all
its walks and rides. life in all its
angles and circumstances and condi-
tions. is one vast grievance.
There are as many grievances in
this world as there are grounds for di-
vorce. And that's more than any MAJ
can count
Everybody has grievances The pro-
Queer has a grievance against the job
Der. the iObber has a grievance against
the wholesaler. the wholesaler has a
grievance against The retailer and the
retailer has a grievance against the
consumer And the consumer has a
grievance against the whole world.
In the labor unions. the walking
delegates have a grievance against pay
envelopes So we see that grievances
are common They are universal, inn
memorial and perpetual. Grievances
contracts run 10 the end OF time.
Evening journal., 1919-09-04
AID SOCIETY sOCIABLE.

Special TO The Evening journal.
NEWPORT. Sept. 4.-The Ladies AID
Society Of Newport NJ Z. Church held
its monthly business meeting and social
last evening at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Snetzler, Summit avenue
Ashley.
After a short business meeting the
entertainment committee. comprised OF
Mrs. John r. Lyman, Jr., Mrs. Harvey
+. Gregg and Mrs. Alfred Craig, took
charge and very pleasing program
was furnished. There were vocal Sc
lections by Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur VII
son, Of Epworth Church, Wilmington;
vocal solo. Mrs. Earl p. Hayden. and a
vocal solo by George Snetzler Games
were played.
The entertainment committee ap-
pointed for the next social comprises
Mrs. Mary Ball, Mrs. A. A. Price and
Mrs. Elmeri Farmhouse. among those
present we're: Mr. and Mrs. George
Snetzler, Mrs. w. F. Groome, Mrs J.
r. Lyman. the Rev. II. T. Quigg, Mr.
and Mrs. c. w Msclary, Mrs. Harvey
Benson. Mrs. Elizabeth Hilyard, Mrs
Elmer Farmhouse, Mrs. William Ruth.
Mrs. Andrew Hargan, Mrs. Lucy Chand-
Ter, Mrs. Earl P. Hayden, Mrs. Alfred
Craig, Mrs. Ella King, Mrs. Marvin Hall,
Mrs. A. A. Price. Misses Lillian Can
non, Josephine Weer. Helen Beckman,
Jessie Beckmsn, Irene Gregg. Emma
Maclary, Sarah Benson, Elizabeth Hess.
May Sloane, Dorothy Thomasson and
Robert Msclary.
The next meeting Will be held at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. g. w Maelary.
Evening journal., 1919-09-04

II it is going TO remain the fashion
among workers on trolley lines. steam
railways and other transportation in
siitutions 10 exist in a chronic state
OF idleness. owing TO proiraeied and
continuously Intermittent strikes. we
fail to see why that class of people
should have a monopoly OF this kind
OF stuff
Lets all 60 on strike
Who is a trolley man. anyway. or
a brakeman or a fireman on an en-
gine. that he should tie things up. any
more than the rest OF us?
No. sir; it's against the Constitution
for any class OF the people TO be
favored over an other class.
Why should we stand for IL? Let's
all strikel
Clear down the line. from presidents
OF corporations to The ianitOrs OF the
Fairgrounds. lets all strike-sirike for
our aliars and our fires. strike for the
green graves OF our sires: strike TO
beat The band. and let the band strike,
too.
Ha-ienn-shun? Everybody strikel
II the trolley lines are TO be tied up,
let's tie up the sOda-water fountains,
the dairles. The blind pigs. the sauer-
kr1ut orchards. the banks the res
taurants. The lawn-tenn.s courts, the
skin games and everything else FROM
soup 10 walnuts.
For by The great horn spoon, one
man Is as good as another in this
country: and a blamed sight better II
il comes 10 that.
II one class Of people won't let The
public ride. then let another class OF
people shut off the grub and another
shut of drinks and another shut up
the stores and another shut up the
laundries
Let everybody shut up.
But maybe that's too much 10 hope
for. Everybody shut up? oh. boy. II
only that could ,be done for just one
nour every million years. what a won
derfil world this would be
Imagine 10000 walking delegates of
10000 unions. including the Aciers'
Union. shutting up for Just one hour.
But why think OF it? Earth would DC
too much like heaven then.
SO what can't be can't be. and th2
next best thing is for everybody 10
strike.
Let the iceman strike. the sausage
Evening journal., 1919-09-04
LET'S ALL STRIKE

And II Is we'll We couldn't get
along without grievances. They are
the spices OF life. They are our safety
valves, our exhaust pipes. without
which we would blow up and bust.
When Gladstone put Dlsestablish-
ment through and Presbyterians and
Catholics in Ireland didn't have TO pay
tlihes to the Church OF England any
longer or didn't have 10 so TO church
at all 10 they didn't want 10. which
some OF them naturally didn't there
was an orator at a big meeting who
praised Gladstone eloquently for his
great act.
But a man arose In the meeting and
said: Gladstone be damned; he took
away from us the grandest grievance
we ever had" lie was a man from
Tipperary. and he spoke the truth.
Wherefore. since grievance Is a
ground for strikes. and since We all
nave grievances. let's all go on strike.
Let's sprag not only trolley wheels.
but while we are at Il. let's sprag
every other wheel. Let's sprag every
thing from a wheel In a watch to the
wheels in the heads Of the parior
Socialists.
You see. there would be some way
to get along. just the same. II no
body worked. not excepting fsther. aud
nobody baked breaIgsnd nobody washed
clothes or made them and nobody had
any money we would all be ON an
equal footing: and the dream OF social
ism would then come true.
Then would dawn. that delishtful
Uiopian age when one man could
starve 10 death as easily as another
and as quickly.
The earth would then return into
the possession Of isckrabbts, goph-
ers. wild. cats. horned toads and In
dians Which would be all right. /,
was theirs first
The thing will probably have to be
tried out sooner or later. else we.
shall have no peace So why not try
10 out nowg Perhaps II is cowardly OF
ms 10 slough the experiment on on
another generation. Let's all strike
and be done with Il.
We should not let the walking dele
gates blum us. II they are game let
us be game too. lie is indeed a poor
sport who is not willing to try any
thing once.
Let's everyone strike. Last OF all,
the underiakersl
Evening journal., 1919-09-04
How Old Are You
BY Your Hair?

You mny he thirty in years. but n you
are hald-headed. gray. or your hair ~ dry.
brittle. scraggly and ugly-looking. people
will surely take you 70 he many years
Older.
When your hair becomes faded, dry,
strenked and scraggly. when Il falls out
badly and new hair cannot grow. the -oots
should be Immediately vitailzed and prop
erly nourished. To do this quickly, safely
and Mt little expense. there Is nothing so
effective as Partisan sage Qiquld form)
which You can get nt y. Il. Danforths and
all good drug and toilet counters.
It's guaranteed 10 abolish dandrur-stop
scalp itch and falling hair and promote
new growth or money refunded. It's I'm
great demand by discriminating women be-
cause it makes the hair so soft lustrous.
easy to arrange nttractlvely and appear
heavier than IL really IL.
A massage with Partisan sage is real
delight-easy to use, not sticky or grensy
and dellcateiy pcrfumed-an nntiscptic
LIQUID free from dangerous ingredients and
guaranteed not 20 color the hair or scalp
II you want good looking hair and plenty
or it by all means use Partisan saga
little attention now insures beautiful hair
Ar years to come.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-09-04
NEWS NEWS HAPPENINGS Hal E|1||1GS
ABOUT new CASTLE
Many Young People to
Dance at Augustine
Pier Tonight
TOWN DOG WINS
FAIR Blue RIBBON

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. Del, Sept. i.-Ciiy
Council will meet this evening In the
mayors office.
New Castle baseball team was defeat
ed al smyrna yesterday, 9-S.
Mrs. Robert Harrington. OF this city,
received one OF the first prizes for the
prettiest dog at the Fair yesterday.
Miss Florence deHari OF this city,
suffered a very badly bruised arm to-
day at the fibre mill.
Much important business was dis
oussed at the meeting OF the Good VIII
Fire Company last evening
Walter and Bart ORourke have re-
turned home after visiting friends in
Highbridge, \. J.
William McGrory. OF This city, has
received his honorable discharge from
the United states Marines.
Miss Addie Dugan, Of Mlddleiown.
visited relatives In this city last night.
Many young people from here expect
Evening journal., 1919-09-04
GIRLSI USE LEMONS
FOR SUNBURN, TAN
Try I'll Make this lemon lotion
10 whlten your tanned or
freekled skin.

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons into
= bottle containing three ounces OF
orchard white. shake well. and you
have a quarter pint OF the best freckle.
sunburn and tan lotion. and complexion
whitener. at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has The lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces Of orchard white for a
Few cents Massage this sweetly frag-
rant lotion into the face. neck. arms
and hands and see how quickly the
freckles. sunburn windburn and tan
disappear and how clear, soft and
white the skin becomes. Yesl II Is
harmless.
Evening journal., 1919-09-04

Army tanks were used successfully
as strikebreskers when army mules
struck after struggling TO haul First
Division wagons through the mud AZ
Hampstead, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1919-09-04

TO attend the dance at Augustine Pier
tonight. it viii be inc ia5I uaH15 0T
the season. They Will make the trip by
automobiles.
Cards have been received here from
Miss Elizabeth Bull, who is at Niagara
Falls.
Miss Bessie Gordon visited her sister,
Mrs. John McNally, here, last evening
Evening journal., 1919-09-04

Dear Judge: Give me the limit"
wrote William Maloney, %, Buffalo,
jailed at Newark. n. j., on a charge
Of forging Congressman MscGregroy's
name TO checks. Maloney got three
years.
Evening journal., 1919-09-04

The want ads will direct the worker
10 bis unlimited opportunities.
Evening journal., 1919-09-04

out becoming
tired. Next
take two five
grain tablets
OF ordinary
nuNated iron
three times
PEI day after
IN Is, for
Evening journal., 1919-09-04

The Want Ads VIII sell real estate
snd rent apartments.
Evening journal., 1919-09-04
10 RInLD nRAMRRInGF.

Application having been made for the
approval OF plans for a proposed draw
bridge across Chincoteague channel.
and trestle bridges across Black Mar
rows. Wire Narrows, Queen Sound,
Cookie and Mosquito creeks. In connec-
tion with a toll road 10 Chincoteague
Island, Accomac County, Virginia, n
public hearing in the matter will be
held at the Town Hall, Chincoteague.
Virginia, September at $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-09-04

An Ulster and Delaware Railroad ex-
press backed half a mile at Hunter, n.
Y. Everybody got out and searched i've
minutes for lost ticket.
Evening journal., 1919-09-04
6)CHj UIC
E[1]:::I[ I ]]Ia';]]aE;5I
RY O. R. LOYFUL.

All star team. the Cost Of Livings
While the Pa and Ma team plays very
amateurishly.. I'll say they're minor
leaguers
Time is umplrlng.
First inning:
pa gets on first by getting a raise in
pay. Ma lines out a home run by "ent-
ing the upstairs front room to the
school teacher for three dollars a week.
Two runs. two hits, no errors.
Cost Of Living team hops to Pas
pitching right from the start. You'd
think they all were Babe .Iiuths the
way1hey wallOp the ball. Grocer leads
on with a fine double into the out
field and steals third when he weighs
his thumb along with the steak Ma
sends Johnny for Shoe Dealer gets a
base hit. and Landlord knocks the
cover of the ball for a home run.
Every PLAYER on the Cost Of Living
team gets a run or more. IA runs, 90
hits ~ errors lall charged TO Pa and
Ma
second inning:
Pa and Ma get all ratified buying a
flivver, and going away for vacation,
while the Cost Of Living team piles up
% runs.
Third inning:
Pa strikes out three times, but Ma
scores once when she wears her last
summers dress instead Of buying a
new one. 4 run, 1 hit, no errors.
Cost OF Living raps Pa for seven
home runs and scores II times of
Mas delivery. Pa almost tosses the
game away with a bum error when he
swaps a Liberty. Bond for a scrap Of
oil stock paper.
Fourth inning:
Pa makes a nice hit by raising
bunch OF vegetables IN his garden, and
Ma makes another when she puts 'em
away in cans for winter. Two runs,
two hits, no error
Cost OF Living tired out running
around the bases, and a new pitcher by
name Federal Prosecution goes into
the box for the Pa and Ma team. This
combination holds the Profteers down
10 &c runs The Coal Man is now pitch
ing for the Pronteers. and Winter
Clothes Is catching. although between
you and me, Pa and Ma are catching 70
worse-si6 for JOhnny's school suit.
Fifth inning:
Pa and Ma had a pinch hitter but she
moved out Of the upstairs front room. J
leaving the team-s3 a week to the bad, |
unless they can rent the room pretty /
quick. No runs. no hits.
This is the "lucky seventh" FOR the |
Pronteers. What they do to the ball
makes Ty Cobb look like an infant. |
g. ;.
Man gets half a dozen. 42 runs, 100
hits.
For further details OF game consult
later editions, especially the BLUE edi-
tion Pa gets out every Saturday night
when he figures out how much farther
he's behind then than he was.)
THE SCORE:
Innings ..............t 2 3 3 s
Cost OF Living ........ IA % IS is ~ .
Pa and Ma ......2 o 9 0 o..
THE LINEUP:
Cost OF Livlngs:
Rent. iib.
Coal Man. 2b.
Gas Co., 3b.
Clothing, ss.
Grocer. cf
Butcher. II.
shoes. RI.
Debts, C.
Bills. p.
Pa and Ma:
Pa, p.. ib, 2b, SIS.
Ma, CT, II, RI.
Roomer, 3b.
Savings Account, c.
SCORER: o. B. Joyful tlf you can
Evening journal., 1919-09-04

use or metallic IRON, which
may InIurc the teeth, cor
rode the stomach, and in
many cases do more harm
than good; advises use OF
only Nuxaied Iron.
Evening journal., 1919-09-04

the older Inorganic iron products a IL easily
aasimilated, does not injure tho teeth make
them black, nor upset the stomach. The manu-
facturers guarantee successful and entirely sat
isfactory results 10 every purchaser or they will
refund your money, It Is dispensed IN this city
by Eekerds Drug Store and all other druggists.
Evening journal., 1919-09-04

two weeks. Then test your strength again
and see how much you have gained. Nun
hers OF nervous, rundown people who
were ailing all the while. have most aston
shingly Increased their strength and en-
iurance simply by taking Iron In the prop
pr form, and thiss after they had, In some
Eases, been going on for months without
getting benefit from anything. But don't
take the old forms OF reduced iron, Iron
lcetate, or tincture OF iror simply 20 save
4 few cents. The Iron demanded by Mother
Nature for tho red coiorlng matter
ia the blood OF her children, II alas
N not that kind OF iron. You must take
81 iron In a form that con be easily alb
IA sorbed and assimlllated 10 do YOU
44 any good. otherwise II may prove
WI worse than useless,
- Many an athlete and prize lighter
has won the day simply because he
4 knew the secret of grent strength
, and endurnnce, which comes from
a having plenty OF iron IN the blood
while many another has gone down
= in inglorious defeat simply for tho
lack OF Iron,
MANUFACTURER NOTE, Nux-
nted Iron, which IL prescribed and
recommended above by physicians
Is not secret remedy, but ono which
is well known ia druggists. Unlike
alder iuorunnlf iran produrf. AZ a. -. .lI..
Evening journal., 1919-09-04

j. IN the most common fOods or
Americn. the starches. sugars, table
syrups, candles. polished rice, white
bread, soda crackers. biscuits, mnca-
roni, spaghetti, taploca, sagO. farlna,
degerminnted cornmeal. no longer f.
iron 10 be found. Refining processes
have removed the iron OF Mother
Earth from these impoverished foods.
and silly methods OF home cookery,
by throwing down the waste pipe
the wnter in which our vegetables
are cooked. are responsible for an
other grave iron loss,
Therefore, you should supply tho
iron deficiency In your food by using
some form OF organic iron, Just as
you would use sdlt when your food
has not enough salt.
~ have used Nusnted Iron widely
In my own practice. in most severe,
aggravated conditions with unfnlling
have Induced many other physicians I
n trial, all OF whom have given me m
prising reports In regard to It's grea
az a health and strength builder"
DR.. Schuyler G. .Taques, Visiting
OF 81. Eiizabcth's Hospital, New Yoi
Evening journal., 1919-09-04

women patients. Pallor
means Hnnemia, The
skin OF the nnaemic
woman II pale, the flesh
fiabby. The muscles
lack tone. brain fngs
and the memory falls.
and often they become
weak, nervous. irritable.
despondent and melan-
choly. When the Iron
goes from the blood Of
women. the roses 60
from their cheeks.
Evening journal., 1919-09-04

sCoRER: o. B. Joyful tlf you can