davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-14
ALASKA NOTES

John Alex, member of the Eska section gang on the railroad, was badly cut about the face when he jumped from a runaway push car and cOllided with a tree on July 1 He was one of four men who were on the car at the time, and though the others jumped they were not injured.
 R. E. Murphy, Alaska representa- tive of the DuPont Powder Company, after making a trip to the govern ment coal mines in the Willow Creek district, reported considerable activ ity in the quartz camp, according to a recent issue of the Anchorage Times.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Modern, four-room bungalow, cheap. Inquire 415 West 9th Street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-14

ter.
 Quite little excitement was caused in Dawson recently when two car loads of stakers left on stampede to Allgold Creek The ground was on the upper end of the Allgold ad- joining the claims which Duncan Michie has been prospecting for the last four years.
 William Abbot, formerly of Peters burg, was accidentally shot by his companion when they were hunting for bear at Port Alexander on June 23.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-14
Give us your next order for tranl fer work or coal. Juneau Transfer
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

In the District Court for the District of Alaska, Division No. One, at Juneau.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12
PRICES AT THE FARM.

automobile party driving from into
the country passed farm yard displaying the sign,
Fresh Eggs sale" The stopped his
chine in ordered dozen eggs asked the
price. told. 'one a. a time
when the most expensive retail store in The town
where tourists their marketing charged IS
cents for eggs guaranteed strictly fresh delivered
al the. customers door and replaced if not salts
factory
The farmer for deal of
ment in these days The public is urged TO get in
touch with him buy his produce direct After
a few experiences such as the above a city
begins TO feel that lin touch" is just the
right expression for the transaction
Tt is undoubtedly true that the wholesaler buy
ing in the country gives an unfairly low price
the farmer. the probably tries get
in the price he charges the retail customer But he
should remember that the city merchants price
stated above includes delivery certain guarantees
the replacement OF unsatisfactory goods.
If the farmer will charge the customer who
comes 10 his door fair retail price but enough
lower than the market retail price to pay
part for the purchasers time. gasoline and
the automobile. parcel post delivery
of orders there will be more fairness in the deal
both parties. The farmer would receive a better
price than the wholesaler would give him. and the
customer would pay enough less than the article
would cost him in town to encourage him to go
after it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12

though the stellar influences are of
a most conflicting nature The pros
pect is for rapid change, quick
movement, and much profit, pleas
ure and happiness, provided these
splendid auspices are taken ad-
vantage OF with sound judgment
and temperate conduct There will
be need for circumspect and calm
attitude in all walks Of human in
terest, lest there be fraud, decep-
ton, treachery or eccentric vista
ton. on all sides losses must be
fOrestalled. Business and the pro-
fessions will thrive, and advantage
may come through change or travel
ing Old obstacles will be removed
and crystallized conditions disrupted
The authorities say the young will
court or marry" this under the mel
lowing beam Of Sol conJunct Venus,
the love star"
Those whose birthday IT is are
promised an active. prosperous and
happy year. perhaps with profitable
changes or Journeys. They should
guard against money loss. A child
born on this day Will be clever.
original. inventive. afectionate and
fairly successful. 1t will be fond OF
pleasure and company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12
SERIOUS READING.

September brings relief from summer heat. and
with 1t taste Tor something more than light sum-
mer reading. Anyone who feels this urge may do
well 10 investigate the merits Of a certain recent
publication entitled Treaty of Peace with Ger
many" and known more specifically as senate doc
ument No 40 of the first session of the 66th con-
gress II is published by the government printing
asiice az washington and is distributed free TO all
citizens sufficiently interested TO ask for IT, Just
drop line TO one OF your senator's and he will
cheerfuUy send YOU q copy
When it comes. don't be disappointed IL the work
sees-s lacking in thrills Magazine editors might
conosun IL because in their jargon. il is grip
ping" = does not move lightly and trippngly
There is 80 conversation in il. and great guam
tity OF human interest as that commodity is or
dinariiy reckoued. There are 1874 pages Of pretty
solid reading meter.
Nevertheless IL IS a hook very much worth read
ing and anyone reilly applying himself to it will
not only derive muc1 benea- from 1T but wit ind
t. interesting and aspeauny In many unexpected
WAYS is well written. being much more literary
in style and less 'leza" than treaties usually are
n some boundary descriptions and other technical
parts are dry readirg there plenty OF passages
likely 10 prove of rrre interest any man. woman.
boy or girl who knows little history and is alert
enough 20 want 10 set at the inside facts Of con-
temporary events
Here. fact 70 histors in The making The little
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12
CREDIT AND DELIVERY.

The chairman of a federal fair price committee
recommends that grocers be compelled by law TO
grant reduced prices those who pay cash and
carry their purchases
This is a reasonable suggestion, which a mat
OF fact has already been put into practice in
various American cities. Generally the idea is
pressed a little differently; the customer who pays
cash and carries his purchase home is regarded
the normal patron, and an extra charge is made for
credit delivery; but it amounts to the same thing
The principle is carried out logically and fairly
n average cash and carry" store, which in
the last two three years has sprung up in great
numbers all over the country is the almost uni
versal practice of such stores 10 charge less for
everything than their competitors who maintain the
old credit and delivery system. Some of them de-
liver goods if requested, definite charge to
cover the cost Of this extra service.
The same principle should naturally be applied
farmers and gardeners when they sell their pro-
duce patrons who come in person and take 1t
away 1t is plain profteerng for such producers TO
insist the prices asked by city merchants when
they are not performing the services rendered by
those merchants
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12
CANNED SERMONS.

Only the other DAY it announced that the
political campaign this fall be characterized
by canned speeches" delivered into the throbbing
ears Of photographic records in Washington. by
party ard distributed the country to
edify audiences unreachable by stump speakers in
person.
Hardly is the public reconciled TO that innovation
than startling Of the same device is pro-
posed is canned sermons"
Let irreverent reader remark at this point
that good many sermons already have
come out OF cans worse still, that sermons in
general ought be canned" The proposal is SER
iousy intended TO meet a serious situation
serves respectful reception
Presbyterian conference at Lake Geneva. re-
ports that 5000 out OF 10000 pulpits are vacant
II is impossible to fill these pulpits present
az least A high officer OF the church therefore sug
sests that until pastors found for them. they
shall be supplied with photographic records of ap-
proved sermons"
And why not? People always critcising the
churches for being progressive and business
ike Here, surely IS progress and sound business
sense. And there would probably be lack OF fit
ting reverence in a canned sermon" service. when
once the strangeness OF it had of.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12
other Editors Than Ours
THE CONFERENCE OF LABOR AND CAPITAL.


Labor and capital have had recently such
Polling proofs Of their interdependence Of the
reciprocal evils of conflict, that Pres't Wilson's pro-
posal that both be represented in a discussion and
adjustment OF their fundamental relationships is
almost certain TO eventuate in a deeper understand
ing and better order in American industry.
AS the chief sponsor OF the provisions ncor-
porated for the benefit OF labor in the covenant
OF the League of Nations, and the constant friend
OF American workingmen. Pres't Wilson IS to
have the concurrence Of their representatives in
his effort bring about and more advantage
Gus conditions in their partnership with capital.
on the other hand. capital itself has come real
that there Is more in the relation OF employer
and empoye than in that OF buyer ana scle- o.
commodity.
least the responsible leaders OF labor
10 be convinced that periodical increases OF wages
that provoke further advances in the OF living
are Intellectual a means OF preserving a parity
between income and outso. that strikes
remedies but deadly Weapons which do quite as
much damage 10 the worker the employer at
whom he aims them
With this common realization Of the economic
beresies which both capital and labor have held in
the past. the presidents task Of inducing them 10
seek common basis OF agreement and action
would seem difficult task They both under
stand that the old attempts correction have fail
I'd They ought combine their intelligent efforts
ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12
SEPTEMBER Y. 1919.
SMALL PRoFTTs-GooD BUSINESS

One important fact that the profteers are prone
10 overlook is brought cut in the report Of special
grand jury that inquiring into the cost Of
ifvins. II is this:
Lowering prices always enlarges the mar
ket and the number of purchasers and conse-
auently the possible volume of profits"
From this business point of view il is evil
dent that many OF the prohteering dealers are ex-
tremey unbusnessike This is said to be particularly
true of wholesale dealers foodstufs but appears
20 be true also of'wholesaers and retailers in many
Zines Of trade.
There is constant tendency the investigators
end. the part OF such merchants to hold back
the supply in order to make a few large profits
instead Of aiming at a large number OF small
profits.
BY holding back the supply they restrain
the volume of sales. and consequently they
have restrained the number the volume the
aggregate Of their profits"
The principle involved is expressed this con-
venient formula:
The higher the price the smaller the mar
ket; the lower the price the larger the market"
II Is a matter OF American business history that
nearly all the big fortunes made in mercantile pur-
suits have been made OF a big volume OF bust
ness a small margin-out Of a multitude Of petty
profits. The great woolworth building in New
York city a monument to this type of trade. AL
most any department store will serve as an Illus
tration. The lesson is that any wholesaler or
retailer who IS unmoved by moral considerations
would do well TO ponder
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12
THE Mailer WITH LABOR.

What's the matter with LAHORE" TIE ques-
ton put by an assemblage of business TO War
rem s stone grand chief of the Brotherhood Of Lo-
connective Engineers.
THE matter with labor he replied. tersely ais
the high of the commodities of life" Then he
gave this simple analysis Of the price situation:
Costs high for four reasons: The waste OF
war imitation of currency, siackened produchon and
the greed OF profteers
is old story but seldom So neaur
summed up Here. in a dozen words. is the sub
stance Of many speeches and editorials
And what is the matter with labor is the matter
with everybody.
The Monroe doctrine gets EN- all. sooner or later.
Now it's the dressmakng authorities. who declare
that since the started the American
has learned to create and wear her own fashions
and that never again will Paris dictate American
styles.
Europe menaCed by la OK OF sOap-headline
That is part CT Europe. Doesn't feaze
shevik
Poor Johnny Has to 10 school and wash be-
hind his ears. and everything
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12

book deals with the effects OF tie big
gest wer there ever this old earth. and with
the attempted creation OF a world. It repre-
sens the end ef one epoch and fhe beginning Of an
other Whether done well III. wisely foolish
~, this treaty is the very inside Of things
Get II and read it. Aside from the educational op-
portunity It offers. it is every good citizens duty
understand this treaty. a opinion about It.
and 70 make that oTinon Known
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12

The above atrOcity is clever pen
picture OF Patrolman Seldom Sober
at the fair grounds. Seldom mis-
took a bookmaker for Sec'y Lindley
and thought the secretary was sim
ply paying off the help when he
saw money changing hands under
the judges stand. Arrests were
made later after Seldom had gotten
hold OF a News-Times, containing
pictures of the desperadoes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12
TERRE COUPEE PAPERS,
PLEASE COPY.

Mrs Ridenour OF TT. Wayne
We think you're getting gay
To legislate in your town
And take our smokes away.
We couldn't think Of such a thing.
Tobacco all erased.
How would YOU like it should we say
No powder for your face.
Cooperative not at all.
But right reverse instead.
From then on hence TO even no
Wen order a single bed.
THE NILES BARBER.
Frank Allen is spending the week
at the fair. supplying visitors with
Betsey Ross bread. that Billy and
Susie have been writing back and
forth 10 each other about.
Following operations of a check
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12

FOR SALE OR TRADE-1919 edi-
ton, model four straw hat guar
anteed for 5000 miles and has not
travelled half o. that as yet. VIII
sell at a bargain or trade for fur
cap. muffler or ear tabs, or what
have you? Apply in person at
News Times on your own business
stationery. WRA. Editor Tower.
We never discovered it until the
other day-that Dave Fishgrund
has hair just like Bill Cassidys
The Niles Barber came 10 the fair
TO see the races. He got into tech
nical discussion with "A fellow
craftsman over at Jakes as TO the
proper time for shaving a customers
neck. and the debate continued un-
til a quarter OF seven. Plans are
being made for running off Thurs
days races again next Thursday,
for the benefit of Mr. Winters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12
The Tower of Babel
BY BILL ARMSTRONG

swindler ION Michigan -, recently.
prominent merchants were seen hur-
rying TO their various stores for the
purpose Of marking up a few coats
and suits.
flasher company. announces he is
one dealer at least who will be able
10 supply Cole all winter long.
Our new business manager, catch
ing the spirit of the times. has put
in for time and a half after Sept.
Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12

Speaking of men who have come
back-a picture enlargement gent IS
make a conscientious canvass of the
city at this time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12
More Truth Than Poetry

-B1 JAMES ). MIN IAOOE----
WHO LOST DER WAR?
Being Review of Books and Interviews by
the Men Who Lost the War.
By Won Bethman-Hollweg
Who toldt vas sure to win.
Undt venn der Yankee troops in
Schkipped oudt to save his worthless schkinp
LUDENDORFFI
By General Ludendorff
Who in der var us Chermans gott,
Undt get oudt OF it could notp
Who should ought. right off, half shOtP
BETHMAN-HOLLWEG.
BY Marshal Won Hindenburg.
Who todt US dot der only means -
o win der submarines.
Undt vent ahead and schpilled der beansp
Won T1RPTTZI
By Admiral Won Tirpitz.
Who der big bay widowed schtuf
Who said der army vas cough
Undt couldn't make good on his pluffp
Won HINDENBURGI
BY Friedrich William
Who vas der innocent young lad
Who neffer could do nothing bad,
Elm regular Sir Gallahadp
MEL
By Wilhelm
Because no more boss der game
Undt can write Kaiser mtt my
Undt loss my chob who do blame?
DER YANKEESI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12
The Horoscope
SATURDAY. SEPT. tS.

The movements of the planets in
their heavenly course presage an
important and memorable day al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12

John Mountain, secretary Of the
Elks. IS abroad in a new plush hat
for fall wear. The devise is brown
in color and fairly nifty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12
LOCAL BRIEFS.

z. Reeder the popular advertis-
ing genius. is having a pair of white
low shoes re-finished. preparatory
for the opening Of the winter sea
son. The conventional black will
be the new color Of this pair of
dogs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12

Poor Johnny! Has to go to school and wash be-
hind his ears and everything
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12

Europe menaced by la OK OF soap"-headline
levikt
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
New Paris Sweaters
Quickly Adopted Here

THERE is a new sweater suit re-
Gently launched In Paris which
we In this country have quickly
adopted. It consists Of a slip-over
sweater Of rough wool material,
usually of brilliant hue, and SIM
pie straight line skirt Of the same
fabric. The sweater Ia cut differ
emily from those of past seasons,
being full over the hips but fiat
at the back and front. In this way
1t falls In line with all Of the new
clothes. One would not expect that
the new silhouette would be given
serious consideration when It came
to making sweaters, but that 1t has
Is proven by these new things. Up
standing loose collars of fur that
follow the outline of the open neck
and fur cuffs are added for smart
ness. Sometimes a band of fur il
placed at each hip at the point from
which the fulness springs.
Our American designers have
created ever 30 many charming and
useful sets, consisting Of a hat,
scarf and roomy handbag, which
may be worn in the street in the
early autumn. Especially attractive
are those of duvetyn, banded with
tinael brocaded ribbons. Other sets
are made entirely Of beautifully
embroidered satin ribbons in Orien-
tai efYecta
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
Crepe de Chine Blouses
Are Much in Vogue

CREPE DE CHINE blouses in
hand-drawn lines to form q
checked pattern over the entire sur
face are very much in vogue. There
10 tendency TO continue the elabo-
rate and dressy overblouse. A new
note. however, Is achieved In these
BY drapng them about the figure.
And. following closely in the foot
steps Of the new frocks, many of
these overblouses have pannier
draperies. One such blouse ra-
Gently imported has sash e1..
circling the waist, the sash being
caught at one side, to give the ef-
xect OF pannier. The back panel
OF another Paris blouse made In
this effect IL finished with lacet
fringe.
The hugs collars characteristic
OF new mantles are quite a. pro.
ncunced on capes and coats Of fur
al they are aa those of cloth: in
1act' the depth Of the collar Is even
Greater on the fur wrap. When
Sho garment is three-ouarter
length the collar Is often half its
entire depth. AS a result Of these
huge collars. some coats Of velvet
or cloth, banded at the bottom with
fur. appear as though made entirely
Of fur. One such model has the
bodice OF velvet and the skirt Of
beaver, the fur collar being suff,.
ciently deep to hide all evidence of
the velvet bodice and sleeves.
Some Of the new seal capes worn
in Paris are cut in circular form
and bordered all around with sable.
The deep shawl collar of sable.
which falls almost TO the hips,
gives the impression Of one side Of
shs circle being turned over and
faced with sable to form this collar.
These fur wraps, like the cloth
coats we described few weeks
ago, have no fastenings. How they
are to be kept on is q question
each wcarer must solve for herself.
This lack of fastening Is perhaps
6us TO "a desire TO reveal the exoui~
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
New Paris Frock Has
Two Knife Pleated Wings

RENEE, Of Paris, recently showed
a blue serge frock with two knife
pleated wings Of the cloth at each
side Of the skirt. The dress, one
piece affair, had the upper portion
made somewhat like a coat that
draped in surplice fashion around
The figure and fastened on either
side Of the front with two large
cloth covered buttons. Under this
printed blue and yellow blouse
was worn in the form of "a lining.
The revers OF this underblouse.
being very wide and edged with
knife pleating Of the same material.
were worn outside the coat portion,
the knife pleating following the line
OF the surplice across the front and
making stiff little outstanding col
lar at the back Of the neck.
French women have never before
evtnced go much interest In sports
clothes. This so-called American
out-of-door style OF dress has never
appealed to them strongly. The new
sports clothes Of the parisienne.
however, are more decorative than
the palmer ones OF their American
and English sisters. There are all
sorts of gay little touches in the
way sf trinming which are lacking
in our out-o9-door pastime cos
tunes
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19

~ q
" we face the all impor-
tant question of how we
shall adapt the seasons offerings
IN clothes to our individual re-
quirements and how we shall
ingenuously apply the constant
changes in fashions in such a man.
ner as will not only accentuate
cur good points, but at the same
time render inconspicuous those
that are not wholly favorable. Never
before has there been such q vari-
ETY. Of things offered for our choos-
ing. The dress of many countries
has been resorted to in the search
for designs.
The French woman's desire to
wear as few clothes as possible ap-
pears even in blouses, in which two
styles are now dominant, the short
sleeved snock and the regular
shirtwaist. The kimono smocks. OF
overblouses, still in great demano,
are very skinny; just as little
aterial as possible being used to
form them. hey have extremely
short sleeves and no collar, the
neck being cut in shallow curve,
the opening Of which extends over
the arms to leave the top of the
shoulders bare. This cutting Of the
neck line far out onto the top Of
the arm also accentuates the
shortness Of the sleeve. Practi-
cally all Of these scanty smocks are
made Of silk.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19

HdHy VI CHem DelnS DeAuV11ully
hand embroidered In all sorts Of de-
signs.
The one-piece dress with wing
like revers of fur on the sides Of
the skirt is decidedly new. While
there Is nothing unusual about the
way in which the fur is applied to
the bodice the application of these
fur wings to a skirt Is novel. They
may spring from the side front or
side back. A frock of this type which
is sketched to-day has the skirt open
to the hip line in Directoire style
and is worn over 8 narrow slip of
beige satin. The dress itself is de-
vclcped in beige wool velours and
the fur Is kolinsky,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
New Styles Result of Search in MANY Lands

lTH each change Of site Innings which
w we face the all impor Of them
O. embroidered In all
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01

Entered as second class matter at the Postofce in
Gainesboro. Tenn. under Acts OF Congress. 1879