davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-08
HAYWOOD'S BONDS 9 7 HAVE BEEN. APPROVED

!, CHICAGO, July lstrThe4 Courts of Appeals has approved the bonds, Of Haywood, the I. w w, leader. sery- ing 20 years sentence He was the leader of s3 Industrial Worwers con victed August 15 for violations of the war espionage act Haywood was released under bonds pending an appeal Co ithe Circuit Court Of hAp
 peals.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-08
MOVING PICTURES SHOW WILLARD WAS
 WELL HAMMERED
Show That Dempsey Knocked Will lard Down Seven Times in the First Round of the
 Fight

TOLEDO, July S.-The .saJsing pie shown here for the first time last night, showed that Dempsey knocked Willard down seven times in the first round. There were no knock downs in the second round. When Willard hung on to the ropes left hooks from Dempsey sent him down four times.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-08
HINpENsuRc PERSISTENT

COPENHAGEN. July 8.-Gen. von Hindenburg has written Marshal Foch asking the latter to prevent the former Kaiser from being ex. tradited for trial by tho Allies for war crimes. Hindenburg says he himself is responsible for the crimes" charged against the Allies and stands willing to submit him. self for trial in the place of the Kai- ser.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-08
KIDNAPPING WILL
 BE CHARGES MADE

DOUGLAS, July S.-Charges are .o be filed against over 75 prominent persons accusing them with kid mapping as the result of the whole sale deportations of over 1000 |. w. w. members in 1917. during the strike troubles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-08
AMERICAN TROOPS
 ARE BEING RUSHED
 TO- VLADIVOSTOK

SAN FRANCISCO, July S.-The re placement of American troops in Siberia will be rushed. according to information received here. Troops to take the place of the forces now there will be sent on special trans port leaving here July 26 for Vladl- vostok.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-08
WORKING ON THE FiNNs

WASHINGTON, July S-The State Department i5 informed that Bolshe yik. arc attempting 70 demoral ize the Finnish army The Bolshe wiki propagandists are offering 5,00C marks for officers who will desert and 10000 marks for each gun deliy cred and 300 for each pair of shoes given to the Bolsheviki
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-08
ARGENTINE IS
 FIRST NATION
 TO TAKE VOTE
The Argentine Senate Has Approved Becoming a Member of the League
 of Nations

WASHINGTON, July S.-Announce- ment that the Argentine Senate had approved the entrance of that na tion as a member of the League of Nations, makes the South American republic the first nation to assent Nations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-08
!s'E SPECIAL HONOR IS
 ACCORDED AMERIC ANS
 BY FRENCH NAHON

PARIS. July S.-Gen. Pershing will head American troops during aNceleb- ration for French independence on July 14, The line, of march will lead under the Arc de Triomphe and Gem 'Pershing wili be the nrst foreign general leading a foreign army 'tinder the arch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-08
NEW YORK BANKERS
 HELPING CANADA WITH
 HER NATIONAL LOAN

NEW YORK. July s.-A syndicate of New York bankers has purchased the new Canadian loan of s75.O00,000. which will be devoted to assisting the Canadian government to retiring the $1OO.000,000 loan maturing on August l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-08
KAISER NOT ALARMED

AMEROGEN CASTLE. Holland, July lS.-The former Kaiser apparent ly is unperturbed by the possibility of. his extradition and trial for war crimes He is planning to remain here long time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-08
JUNEAU MINISTER WILL PRESIDE AT
 BIG CONFERENCE

SEATTLE, July g. Rev. George c. Bruce, of Juneau. will preside here at the Presbyterian confercnce which will open tonight. Over five hundred elders from throughout Washington State are in attendance A program containing timely subjects in con nection with church work will be ren. dered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-08
ROCKEFELLER SAYS
 IS REALLY LIVING

TARREyToWN. N. Y.. July B. John D. Rockefeller is today observ- ing his Soth birthday by visiting his birth place at Seal Harbor. Maine. He says he hopesf to live to be 90 years old, for he has just begun to live.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-08
JAPAN CELEBRATES

TOXIC, July S.-Japan on last Mon day officially celebrated the signing of the peace treaty by the Allies and Germany. The Emperor reviewed troops. Salutes were fired through ous the country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-08
NOT IN FAvOROF
 MAKING MARTYR ;. < OF Ex-KAISER
French Liberal Papers Op posed to His Trial-Re- port that Japan and
 America Same

LONDON, uly S-Paris newspa- pers oppose the plan to try the ex Kaiser in Paris. It is reported that America and Japan are opposed to the trial Italy is said to be luke. warm. The Liberal newspapers be- lieve that trial will tend to make martyr of the Kaiser.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-08
ALLIES APPROVE PLAN

PARIS, July S.-The Allies approve the plan for an attack on Petrograd by the Films. along with an attack at the same time by the anti-Bol- sheviki under Gen. Kolchak.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-08
ANARCHISTS PLOT NIPPED BY ITALY
PRESIDENT WILSON ENTERS IN |.
 BLAzEoF GLORY AND IS GIVEN l :. THE GREATEST WELCOME EVER .s '.a,.> YET ACCORDED ANY PRESIDENT

NEW YORK; July SPresident Wilson landed this after the booming of and the shouts of awelcon ing multitude It is said tohaye been the greatest reception ever given President by the American people , s E s The George Washington passed quarantine at l30 The transport accompanied by fleet of warshps Thirty de- stroyers andnur dreadnogts met the vessel 30 miles East o Sandy Hook The Presidential salute from the warshps booed the anouncng the approach of the PTedentg party. s ,Nast xsM 4N& FW @H e M gfs % E The welcoming ceremones scale ,gever before attempted Forty Yoier vesse headed b Flag ship waited harbor and inbound fleet. @~--. 44.
 Vice President Marshall and Cabinet members were on boarof the Pennsyka Mayor Han Gov Smith and other city and state dgnaaris aboard municipal stearsa
 Over HOO police were duty at the docks and several children gathered their hands fedA with flowers. kNf8# tsB RGAGs Ef QAH @N@sN5 i@A ! G No suchg an Imposing spectacle moved New York Iarbor the fleet approached Thousands of private craft crowded the lane through which the Washington and escorts forged the harbo Shouts broke forth from the await ing crowds when the vessel sighted. lsassI ssasaM
 m It is expected the President will make address in Car nege Hall tonight and proceed directly to Washington to his and the Allied Treaty to an session of the Senate tomorrow. ftf &sEE4Ek
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-08
THE TRANSPORT DIX
 THROWS PROPELLER

HONOLULU, July S.-The trans port Dix lost her propeller 250 miles from here and wirelessed for help. The, submarine tender Beaver has been sent to her assistance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-08
STRIKE TiRIIlK 2 s,. 1', @.
 CHECKS SERVICE

DENVER, July sATweive hundred carmen are on isastrfke here. paral izing the street car service The men want increases in wages.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-08
EXPECTED IN WASHINGTON TOMORROW .

WASHINGTON, July 8.-Arrangements have been complet for the appearance of President Wilson Senate omor Thursday The entire Senate will debate the treaty and League of Nations Covenant It be session.
 Senator Sherman has introduced resolution askmt' he President by what authority he had Impose upon the people of this country and make it's government the sb feet of League of Nations The resolution the League contains necessary vital organs of independent government whose mem Der nations. "'s' @ ei aa.gs
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-08
AUSTRIA. yRItl.z.:5ss E E BE ADMITTED 'r1'EDj .....'sT :. .ss.T.0 THELEAGUE
The Allies Will Inform Her That AM She Needs Io,
 sDois 10 Comply with ', -,,,, <, U -a Conditions ..,,.4
YAfsaa rwyY

PARIS. July 8.-The Peace Con- ference awill infoynii Austria that the lattep nationg will be admitted to the League of Nations when it com plies with the necessary conditions. Austria recently wrote the confer ence asking about its admission. Inc Allies 2reply to- the note is'xtO' sbe friendly ss '''''-'''''- se
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-08
LEAVING PErRoGRAD

WASHINGTON, July S.-Informa tion has been received by the State Department that the Bolsheviki are evacuating Petrograd.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-08
LIQUOR DEALERS
 RESUME SELLING
 OF THEIR "WARES"
One of the Number in Boston Has Been Arrested For Test Case Congress Busy on the
 Liquor Subject

WASHINGTON, July 8. The House is considering prohibition en. forcement legislation on the floor Debating will be limited to F hours through mutual consent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-08

BOSTON. July 8.-Fiye hundred liquor dealers have resumed selling beer, ale and wine. The District At torney is to arrest one of the dealers which will be used for test case.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-08
ANARCHISTS PROPOSED TO TAKE CENTRAL PART OF ROME, BUT THEIR PLAN FAILS SERIOUS
 CLASHES REPORTED IN PLUME

ROME, July 8-(Associated Press) The arrest of IS conspaor has exposed anarchist plot attack the central part of Rome by hand grenades and other explosives.
 The made four hours before the time fixed by the potters carrying fired thirty other anarchists who tried to get to the garrison
 The Fort of Pattalaa by joined in the attack against Rome ' CLASHES BETWEEN FRENCH AND ITALIANS IN FIUME
 ROME, July B. Associated Press)-Six killed and 20 others clashes between the French Italians The that open break had occurred between forces caused considerable excitement here is reported that trouble is feared.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-08
TO CONGRATULATE PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, July 8.-A dele gation from Abyssinia, one of the worlds oldest governments. has ar rived here to congratulate President Wilson and the Allies on the victory of the peace terms signed by Ger many.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-08

'isDonss bust isup thoss Dstentioa Chips when lths pro0erhA1s Wye been turned ioose..i LStS a1B4 them
 to intern men who eat garitc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-08
DELEGATION FROM WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, July 8-A delegation of Democratic mem bers headed by Scott Ferris of Oklahoma have left here to meet President Wilson and accompany him to Washington
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-08
PRESIDENT TOUCHES AMERICAN SOIL

"a NEW YORK; July 8.The President andedAt B 28 mI and greeted by the Vice Presden and the Mayor boken for Lackawanna Ferry between solid lines of polce Cheers greeted him along the entire route. - sftd,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-08
10 APPOINT ,MlsaIoN,lils

PARIS. July s.--Thss Hupreues Al lied Council is to appoint al NAaeion to insestigatee Norway's solAdne ito Spitzbcrsen. -eg ossssserf esa
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-11-06

In The coy Recital Rooms you can
lisiena al your leisure TO the records
that have been made for Graphon-
ola owners-sung by the bright
stars of opera, vaudeville, revue
and musical comedy-all played
by famous bands and instrument
talists. Columbia talent, too, has
provided a wealth Of mneful,
sparkling dance music for your
winter entertainments.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-11-06

detailed report will be mailed th'
fifteenth of the month TO each con
testant and to the poultry press.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-11-06
Vsshon,h aury Islands: The choicest
territory between Seattle and Tacoma.

Gen. Wood and Senator Hiram
johnson are reported to be Repub-
lican presidential possibilities.
If the author who signs "a. NJ.
X. win kindly disclose his or her
identity the contribution submit
ted viii be published.
A number of poultrymen on the
Island have entered the egglaying
contest to be conducted by Mr..
Geo. r. Shoup, who has charge of
the poultry department at the ex-
pertinent station at PuyaIlup. A
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-11-06

detailed report will be mailed the
fifteenth of the month 10 each con
testant and to the poultry press.
The Record has been promised
AN interesting article in the near
future by am Island poultryman
who, although comparatively new
in the business, nevertheless has
learned by experimenting along
commonsense lines, and is willing
TO publish his findings. In this
connection we will mention some
subjects that could be handled by
local people and that would prove
profitable papers to all concerned ;
Bringing Pullets Into Laying.
Mating Up Breeding Pens.
Care of Birds During Breeding
Season.
Incubation.
Care of Chicks.
Care of Pullets.
Care of Breeders in Moulting
Season.
Value of Line Breeding in
Building Up Egg Production.
& committee from those con
tributing will be selected to
choose the best paper submitted,
for which The Record will give a
prize of a setting of eggs valued at
thirty dollars.
1t appears that the result of the
city election in Everett has upset
to some extent the Hartley boom
Mr.. Hartley would like to be gov
ernor of this great commonwealth.
That the farmer receives the
lion 5 share Of the cost to the con
sumner, and that he is profiteer,
is the belief of many who know
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-11-06


comparatively little or nothing
about farming and what il costs
10 produce. according 10 r. G,
Johnson, dean aud director of the
college of agriculture. State Col
lege, Pullman, in discussing the
agitation TO reduce fine high cost
of living.
A brief analysis of the situa.
ton demonstrates the fallacy of
This belief said Dean johnson.
The wheat farmer of today. who
receives $500 a bushel for his
wheat, gets about $3.50 for the
wheat required 10 make one barrel
Of -four. This flour win make ap
proximately 300 li-ouncc caves
of bread, selling at about ten
cents loaf, or $4,000 barrel.
Were the price reduced one cent
per loaf and the entire reduction
taken from the price Of wheat to
the farmer, the consumer would
be little benefited and the farmer
would receive at the rate of about
SL35 per bushel for his wheat,
which is less than the cost Of pro
duction at the present prices of
land. labor and machinery.
Wool and Shoes. IF the pres
ent price Of wool to the farmer
was reduced 20 cents per pound, il
would mean less than 81 reduction
in the price of wool suit retail.
ing at f5j TO 800. If the present
price of hides to the farmer were
cut in two il would mean less than
30 cents reduction IN a $l2 to Sl5
pair Of shoes, the hide for which
now costs not TO exceed between
so cents and 80 cents per pair.
The Case of Milk. If the price
of milk, which at present is be-
tween Is cents and 30 cents per
gallon to the farmer. was reduced
one-ihird. it would mean compar-
atively little TO the consumer of
milk who pays II cents to Is cents
per quart, but il would mean
bankruptcy for the commercial
.dairying under present prices of
hay, feed and labor. and the only
dairying that would survive
would be in the small dairy herd
on the diversified farm whore the
herd is used to consume grass,
roughage and feeds not readily
salable, and where the farmer S
family does all the work, the day
being closer TO rs hours than s
hours and the price per hour 10
cents to 30 cents instead of 80
cents to Sl.00 The ultimate re-
suit would be great shortage of
milk and of necessity prices so
high in the not distant future that
the average family could not af-
ford to buy milk or other dairy
products.
If these facts, wen understood
by the majority of the producers
in the country, also are under
stood by the consumers in the
towns and cities, there will be less
tendency than at present to lay
undue blame upon the producer
for the high cost of living, and a
greater interest on the part of
everyone TO insure such prices to
the farmer as viii safeguard farm
production, which is the basis of
prosperous and continued ma
ton. y
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-11-06

There is disagreement between
the Republican leaders of the Sen
ate and the House Of Representa-
tives as to the date OF adjourning
the special session of Congress.
One set wishes to continue doing
nothing until November 10, and
the other desires to prolong mac
ton for six weeks.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-11-06

What is expected to be the
greatest Sunday school oonyen-
tion ever held in the Pacific North
west viii convene on Tuesday
morning, November l1th, at 9 90
o clock, in the First NJ. E. church.
Seattle.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-11-06
The Red Cross-thc best anti
dote for the poisons Of war.

For the largest oyersubserip.
ton in the Victory Liberty Loan
in the Twelfth Federal Reserve
District, the State of Washington
was awarded captured German
cannon. This cannon has been set
up in the capitol at Olympia, and
will be dedicated at 2 100 o 'clocl,
p. IN, on November nth, the ami
versary of the signing of the arm.
istice Prof. Clark =. Bisseit of
the University of Washington, one
of the leading orators of the
state, will make the principal adj
dress. Major VIM. a. Arid, in
charge Of the 34Sth Machine Gun
Battalion of the 9lst Division.
who captured this particular can.
non and was awarded the distim.
guished Service Cross, will also be
present and describe the capture
of the cannon.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-11-06

There is nothing in life more
appreciated and more neglected
than courtesy.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-11-06

The teacher in little rural Hoo
sier school had a great amount Of
trouble with the older boys fighting
at recess time. She appealed to the
county superintendent for aid in
stopping it and he, being an advo-
cate Of supervised play, told her to
play with the children at recess Pc
RODS. She followed his suggestion
for several reeesses- with the result
that the fighting was forgotten in
the playing. Then came one recess
at which she was busy coaching
backward pupil. The recess was
about half over when a youngster
about seven years old rushed into
the room. Cant you come out
here and start something's hs
asked.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-11-06
Advertising Rates;

Display - 25e per inch single column
measure per week.
Classified Reading Notices-5c per line.
Minimum charge, 25e.
Front page position or bold face - 1oc
per line.
All notices where the object Is 10 raise
money by admission or collections, I'M
less for an especially charitable object
will be charged for,
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-11-06

The general public is cordially
invited to n Memorial Service for
the men of King and Kitsap coun-
ties who lost their lives in the
great world war, which will be
held in the Arena, Seattle, on Sun.
day, November 9th, at . 80
o clock p. m. This service will be
held under the auspices of the Sc.
attic Chapter of the American
Red Cross, and the families of the
men who gave their lives for their
country are to be the honor
guests.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-27
CONGRESS MAY FIT ON POISON WHISKY
Residence Lots
Hit Harder Than
Trade Property

Deeper insight into the appraisal for
taxation by the agents of the state
beard bursts a bubble which has long
existed It is that at present down
town property is assessed at as high or
higher per cent of its actual value
rs Is the small residence property Of
the suburbs
Complete figures on the appraisal of
real estate and improvements in tho
Third ward show a raise to 276 per cent
OF its present assessment to bring it up
to what the appraisers think is the
present actual value. They have raised
the Twenty-fifth ward, in the south
ern section, the same per cent. from
Sl,fS2,0e0 to S4,666. O70. But the Tween
ty-seyenth ward, in the northern part
Of the city, Is raised from S704,750 to
$262S.S50, or 375 per cent Of its present
assessment, If these two be fair
average Of the residence section changes
they will be 1926 per cent of their pres
stnt figures.
Nineteen counties in the state show
all average raise to S5S per cent Of
their present assessment. Hence, SO
far as figures now are obtainable, the
Memphis increase is Tar smaller than
for the remainder Of the state.
Up in the Twenty ward the
average appraised value of real estate
per front foot is as shown opposite each
sheet:
Thomas street. 500 to $25; Chelsea,
$50 to SS5; Park, SIS to $40, Fleming,
$40 to $50; Vollentine. SIS TO $40; Wood
lawn, SIS to 500; Map'e, SIS to 500; Ma
NJ ssas, SIS to $40; Oak, s15; Dunlap,
$3S. PeaTe So $2 20 AEres, S2s LSGney,
Parkway. $40; Dunlap, $50; Leath, $2t,
and Bethel, $50.
These properties are now assessed at
an average of 81 to SIS per front foot,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-27
FEDERAL ]UDGRON
COAL PRICE BODY
Big Manufacturer Picked
for Chairman of Local
Committee.

w. H. Matthews, president of the
t'orestNProducts Chemical company will
be chairman of the fair coal price COM
mttee being selected by the Chamber
OF Commerce executive committee, pur-
suant to an agreement between the
federal fuel administration and the To-
cal coal dealers,
Federal Judge John f. Mccall is the
only other selection for the committee
which had been made by the Chamber
of Commerce leaders at l o'clock Sat
urday afternoon, after celebrating for
half hour About a dozen other men
will be selected to serve on the commit
tee, however, before the chamber COM
mittee adjourns
Selections are being made from sug-
gesticns of five names each offered by
each member of the executive commit
tee The executive committee is COM
posed Of W. II. FitzHugh, president Of
the chamber, chairman; Jack w. Gates,
FIRST vice PRESIDENT; Ernest Adams SEQ
ond vice president: c. w Thompson,
treasurer, and w H. Hayley secretary.
According to the resolution Of the
board of directors of the Chamber of
Commerce authorizing the appointment
Of the committee, its deliberations will
be open to the public. The sessions will
probably be held on the sixth floor Of
the Chamber of Commerce and will
start almost Immediately.
In selecting the fair price committee
the officers Of the Chamber of Com
merce, MIR FitzHugh stated, are striv-
ing to make it as representative as pos
sible. putting on lawyers, manufactur-
ers and merchants, employers and sala-
ried men, representing large and small
consumers of coal.
Mr.. Matthews is president of the in
dustrial and commercial division of the
chamber
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-27
NEW DECORATIONS
FOR NAVAL MEN
Secretary Says He Hopes That
Awards of Committee
Will Stand.

WASHINGTON, Dee. TN revising
the lists or naval decorations to be
awarded officers fpr their services dur
ing The war the knight board, Socrc.
tary Daniels said TO-DAY, win he in
strlcted to follow i'm general the same
policy adopted by tho secretary In re-.
Nstng the original lists AZ the same
time, Mr., Daniels said the beard would
give fun constellation Of the Views
expressed by Roar Admiral Sims and
other high officers who have objected
to the manner In which the decorations
thus far announced were awarded
The secretary added that I've hoped
that new recommendations Of the hoard
could be approved by him without
amendm At The revised report either
VIII be sent 70 President Wilson for
final action or acted upon by the sec
foturN on behalf of the president
In discussing his order Of last night
reconvening the board TO review cases
already considered and act upon ad-
dittonal rcCummo 1dations made recent
ly Mr. Daniels disclosed that Admiral
Henry u, Wilson and Rear Admiral
Henry 7. Mayo had written him call
ing attention TO what they described
as inequalities In the awards recently
announced
Admiral Wilson now commands the
Atlantic fleet and was IN charge Of
American naval forces in French wat
ers during the war. Admiral MAYO
commanded the Atlantic fleet during
the war and Is now u member OF the
navy general board