davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09

CHICAGO. hptu Corn-ho. yc.
low. l.tln 621g
Oats STANDARD. IN y m7oc
Rye 40 . SL52 y crl75.
BaUcy--Nl O-mI.l-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09
Nrw orioAna Cotton rnturc.

VIEW ORLtANS Arril Cotton .o,-i
ot STEADY At an advance Of to -
points and nov steady al an advance of 90
70 points
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09

DAIJ.Nf- TcNut. NnriI IN
Laaplapd county " Wagpucr No ,
M,rrlmAn school lot. ono milo south
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09

n the northwest ,pruc~ or the cast
half ~ the suuthsar. quarter or
..u-lH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09

n ]. NN,uN so Virginia wiley
ln 3o-lh.iL H drilling at 100 tccL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09
kinEuinn County.

TNe IIOToEN NITUEOI ~ Z WTn
frcN iu 'ho southwest oI the souIn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09

n r Wu,oN la d-uung AZ 100
torl on hr Anna Mg,r fee. located
In 11.l1.lo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09

Two housrm1ids wore talking
once about their mistress diuElcr.
Whp had jugi returned from one Of
these ullrth htouablc schools
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09
GrItting the TcCth.

Mrs ! II. 10 determine tho
cause ~ grlttiug ones teeth during
sleep. sources Of irritation should be
sought FOR This muy arise from q
too hearty evening meal OF the like.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-30
Slandering Washington.
Saturday Evening Post )

Saturday Evening Post)
 The Father of his Couptry of the most sagacious of men, Common developed in him, as in Franklin, to point that amounted to a sort of genius. But some distinguished persons adays trying to make him blockhead.
 century and quarter ago the United States was new, small, weak. The Atlantic a great gulf whose passage required several weeks. Europe set of monarchia constantly embroiled in tho intrigues of kingcraft and in of dynastic ambi tion. Predominantly it looked with friendly eye upon republics anywhere. Washington advised his fellow countrymen alone and avoid entangIing themselves in it's greedy broils and Sounder ad vice, on the body of facts which then existed, given
 But to infer many critics of the League of Ma tions do, that because Washington advised given course to meet given set of facts than cen entirely different of facts today is imply he of those blOckheads who think in Q vacuum by rule of thumb. If he had been of those blockheads he would have beenas opposed to American independence in 1776 as he was two years before, when the facts different.
 When nation has just sent and a half mil
 lions of it's to fight European battlefelds warning it to eschew tho affairs of Europe is about as useful as warning man who finds himself in mid in leaky boat to stay dry land. The choice before is between throwing weight to make those affairs least dangerous or dangerous
 Washington in his life gave a counsel of cowardice of that little pennywse, miserly selfish which would refuse put fire next door lest it gets its clothes mussed A big, courageous man who saw far he took the best available to the ends he had in view and did not sit down to bubble and complain because that he thought ideal not at hand. No fair reading of his ut terances and actions leaves doubt that Lin coin too-would have been exerting himself for world and pettifogging playing party politics with it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-30
BUYING BONDS IS D0UBLY BENEFICIAL

Because the war drums throb longer and the that the inevitable consequences of have passed Immense as were the preparations for the entering of the war with Germany they pale into nsgnifcance beside the unacceptable labor of devolution Million of soldiers are returned to civic life, thousands of factories be restored to their former places in the world peaceful production. ships and shoes and sealing wax are be considered and the old chineFy of government must be readjused to meet new cenditions
 The people must bend their backs to this burden. The money all these things must be provided unless the nation is stand dshonored Only the recreant will take refuge behind any blunders of adminstra tion. Each of fully aware of what the decara7 tion of would bring, and it is deestable to play the part of the scuting crawish
 All went the national note for funds, and it can not be permitted to go to protest.
 It is taken for granted that the indorsers will prove faithful. Indeed, it is unthinkabe that any other would be pursued
 Let the be hearty because the sooner the debris of hostilities is cleared away the will the reduction in the superaxes which now making considerable friction in the machinery of business.
 Buying victory bonds and otherwise assistino to relieve the strain the Treasury triumph industrial paralysis.
 The absorption of these bonds is only good citizenship but it is also wise and constructive busi- conduct.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-30
Hoist His Own Petard.
{ Fairbanks -News-Min

Fairbanks News -Mner)
 Politically and personally, Wickersham is the best advertiser who north He knows no rule of fairness political honor which he will observe minute longer than it serves his interests do to sC and there is advantage he will take; length he will not go to to obtain credit or hurt opponent
 However, this is probably the he has worn out hisy welcome and his.'pu in Alaska. He has th- alility which would enable kinder remain Delegate of Alaska forever, but he cannot think of others or refrain from trying to hurt somebody. It is recited in his home town where he is b4s1 understood and where study has beer made of his acts in the long years e there, that Impos- has word to say in favor of other n in on earll at any time or in any place. It is called to mind that in the long years he the Bench here never in single instance in sentencing some poor devil to long of Imprisonment did he ever find word of kindness to say to the convicted man. but rather added to the mans punishment by balling him out, and in the mans hour of trial when he had no possible protection against insult being added to punishment This last play of writing private let ter to Cabinet officer and then giving a copy of it 10 the press of the country; the making of charges which 1t would be impossible to substantiate in timation that John E. Ballaine thought of as director of the Alaska Government railway under Secretary Lane. and the kind words Wick says of Ballaine whom he knows Alaskan has any use for or confidence in his Alaskanism is an indication oi the political Machaevelism of Wickersham which makes him the menace he always will be to Alaska and has finally reduced his voting strength until it is no longer formidable in Alaska-hois by his own petard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-30
DEATH OF JAMES K. LYNCH.

In the death of James Kennedy Lynch President oi the United States Reserve Bank at San Francisco is serious iloss to the Pacific Coast and the country Lynch experienced banker, a loyal and pro gressive worker for the interests of the Pacific Coast and faithful and patriotic servant of the National Government. No in the Nation has done more in proportion to his opportunities to support the Government during the crisis He has given of his time and his money, and his blood-a was killed oh the battlefield in France while fighting his country and civilization. It is that the death of his son, and the renewal of the grief when the boys division returned to this country without him hastened his end MT Lynch's great work has been the management of the 18th banking district and his management has been masterful
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-30
AMERICAN ENTERPRISE WINS AGAIN.

Not all of the speed and energy demanded by the imperative conditions of has been abandoned by the shpbuilders of America, that peace ap- breaches, palm in hand As a matter fact, the rec ord for quick completion is laid claim to by the structors of type of submarine chasers and dispatch boats at Detroit.
 There only short time ago these vessels was launched in exactly ten days from the moment that the keel laid between the gantries Contin- uously three shifts of 400 each rves bent plates and. hammered and punched until all was fn- ished
 Awaiting the plunge into the water of the craft were the installing forces, equipment in hand or swinging from ready be dropped into place In yet another fortnight the vessel will be churning her way toward the St, Lawrence the Hudson to take up her station the Atlantic Coast
 The feat is the silent response, it were, to the chirping critics who shriy prophesied failure construction and operation of this type of boat
 It doesn't pay to discount at American enterprise just Pierpont Morgan advised against engaging in bear movement against the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-30
PARCEL POST 70 NORWAY

Norway being now in a position to receive parcel post. postmasters are hereby notified to accept parcels destined for Norway at 12 cents a pound up to a weight limit of II pounds, bearing in mind the general prohibitions set forth in section 1S0 on page 153 of the annual Postal Guide for 1918 and the special pro- hibitions set forth in the item Nor way" on page 13S of the annual Postal Guide for 1917.
 Merchandise contained in packages for Norway must not be accepted under special export license No. RAC-52. but may be accepted when accompanied by individual export licenses.
 Parcels may be registered.
 OTTO PRAEGER.
 Second Asst. PM. Gen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-30
FAIRBANKS COLLEGE WILL BE BUILT.

The Fairbanks Agricultural College will be complet- ed and equipped and launched its career. That was decided yesterday when the appropriation for it went through the House of Representatives. The Empire has believed that the time had not arrived for such institution had believed rather in the develop
 men of public schools of the Territory and the intro ducton college them It is still of that opinion
 However, the Fairbanks school was decided upon by the Territory two years ago, and $60,000 has been expended upon the construction of building. We believe the present Legislature did the right thing to make the appropriation to complete the structure equip it and to launch it. and in the Territory will be greater pleased than it will be if the events of tn: future prove that it mistaken in its opposition tC it. We will be as greatly pleased the stanchesl supporter of the school if it shall justify every of the hopes of those who have stood sponsor for it
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-30
Luke McLuke Says

Luke McLuke Says
 It takes a move mans furniture van to make $500 worth of fur niture look like 15 cents.
 Even if tiny baby looks like 2 monkey you can't make its mother mad by telling her that it lookf like her.
 You may believe it or not. But married man can quarrel with his wife by just sitting still and listen ing
 Better work hard and save your coin if you want to spend old age in comfort. The chances are that neither the I. w. w. nor the Bol sheviki will do much for you.
 When Nature fails to give a wo man all that is coming to her sht doesn't get discouraged She calls in Art for her aid. Another grea, truth is that one half of the family expects the other half of the family to do the economizing
 Any time you see an advertise ment for a plain cook the betting is that the male end of the sketch didn't insert it.
 A lot of yap State Legislators seem to be legislating on the theory that it is crime to have money or be wealthy.
 Any married woman can tell you that men are just like roosters. They do all the growing while the females do all the work
 Funny how we are all so free to offering suggestions to others when we wouldn't think of acting on these suggestions ourselves.
 We have often noticed that the fellow who has to take time to get his coat off before he starts to fight on the street isn't going to do much fighting.
 Short skirts are merely another indication of woman's inhumanity to woman. The ones with the knock knees are trying to show up the ones with the bow legs.
 A young married woman doesn't care how much the soup tastes as long as it looks pretty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-30
CAPT. TOM BANBURY IS IN RUSSIA WITH
 GEN. W.P. RICHARDSON

Word has been received at Juneau that Capt Tom Banbury is with Gen. w P. Richardson in Northern Russia He was one of those who volunteered when Gen. Richardson asked for volunteers to accompany him, and Capt. Banbury was one of those who volunteered.
 Gibson Is Returning
 At the same time word was also received that Lieut.. F. l.. Gibson. formerly connected with the c. W. Young Company, had received his orders to return to the United States. and he expects to be discharged as soon as he arrives here. He will re- turn immediately to Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-30
NATIVES OF SITKA
 ARRIVE IN JUNEAU

Andrew Wanamaker and Mrs Wanamaker, Natives of Sitka. arrived in Juneau today. MT. and Mrs Wanamaker chartered a boat on which to come to Juneau in order to get their certificates of citizenship from the District Court
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-30
COL. ROBERT LOGAN OF NEW ZEALAND SAYS
 FUTURE VERY BRIGHT

AUCKLAND, New Zealand, April 24.IColonel Robert Logan. the New Zealand administrator of former German Samoa. says the future of the colony is very brigh., Cattle raising and cocoanut-growing arc two important industrfess .vtJ' !, \
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-30

1T anybody happens to ask about it. just tell them that the Senator from Anchorage-IIon Thomas C. Price-is on the job down in Juneau doing all he can Tn ald or constructive measures for the benefit of Alaska The Senator is urging a good wagon road
 rom lakeetna to Cache Creek for the benefit of the miners who have so long been without adeouate transportation facilities. On another page will be found reference to this important constructive plan senator Price is proving himself a faithful con sclehtlous public servant.-( Anchorage Times
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-30

$58670 (Sgd) JOSEPHINE G. VALENTINE April 29, 1919. Sec.-Treas
 The Juneau Womans Club Gift Shop was opened for war relief work on February IS. 1919, in charge of l special committee of Juneau Wo- mans Club members. The use of a large store room was donated by E. Valentine; the Telephone and Elec- tric Light companies furnished phone and lights; the transfer and ferry companies carried donations without Echarge, and with the splendid CO., operation of the people of Juneau and vicinity in sending in discarded clothing and other articles helped to make the patriotic work of the com mittee the grand success it was. During the first eight months the store was open every afternoon from ? to 5, and at the time of the last public report, October "A, $1,026.65 had been taken in. Then came the flu" and quarantine, and in order to help check the spread of the dread disease the Eft Shop was closed until all danger had passed.
 Since the lest report the receipts amounted to $175.C5, making a total of s1,201.70, every cent of which has gone to worthy war relief activities as the Gift Shop was run without any expense whatever.
 The committee wishes to express sincere thanks and appreciation to every one who helped, even in the least way toward this good work. Truly the Juneau Woman's Club Gift Shop has been a lesson in thrift.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-30

One of the signs of development in the Philippine Islands is in the recent loan made behalf of the insular Government of S10,000,000 fer internal matters It recalls that in 1898 Spain turned he archipelago for $20 900 000 and her thought they had made a good bargain with the laundering Yankees
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-30

nave the Eastern doctors Investigating the cause oi the new sleeping sickness" thought to ipouire or not the victims have been reading Senator Reeds dissertations on the League of Nstionso (Macon Telegraph)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-30
DISTRICT COURT

The case of Vinge against J. H on trial, and will probably go to the jury late this afternoon or during the evening"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-30

The Kaiser says he didn't want this war, which is quite true. The that he wanted was one with Germany the winner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-30

Eugene Debs entering prison declared his spirit untamed. Our opinion that it him right is un- changed, everythings hunkidor and we'll let it that
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-30

me announcement that Carranza has taken stans to curb the Boshevi is interesting as indicatpg that boishevik will even associate with a Mexican iron oie-maker-(ln Indianapolis Star)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-30
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE,
 Juneau Lodge 700

Meets every Friday night, 8 o'clock. Moose Hall. s. Wallstedt. Dictator; k. H. Stevens, Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-30
Old Fashioned

Smith is very old fashioned, isn't he?" said Brown.
 "He is certainly is," agreed Jones Why, he still refers to the automo- bile as the horseless carriage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-30
Gosh ]!

It is nothing new for man to fight justice. But what we started to say was that Justice Fite has been arrested in Dayton, o.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-30
BITS OF BY PLAY ~t By Luke McLuke Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer

ohl Are you a married man." asked Miss Oldgirl.
 Should say not" replied MT. Old bach. "It is my rheumatism that makes me look so sour and crab bed"
 Advice To your little wife you should al
 ways be kind, And see that she never gets sore For, when love flies out at the win
 dow, you'll find Alimony walks in at the door.
 The Limit "I suppose that my son is mak- ing himself indispensable around your office?" said the Proud Fla ther "Yes, he is,". replied the Boss. He is about as indispensable around my office as an 1858 calendar"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-30
What's the Fare To AtaIanta?

(Ad in Atlanta JournaD
 1918 sedan driven slightly. lots of extra equipment, wire wheels, self starter, hot and cold water. sanitary plumbing throughout; cost about $1,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-30

Under Bolshevism and communism. however few persona will sAyer grow old enough to be- childish
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-30
We'll, We'll

Every good band has few French horns. But French Cornett Is In the hardware business at Whites burg, Ky.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-30

Club named A. B. Gee. And we have just admitted Miss X. Y. Him merman, of Waukesha, Wis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-30
Oh, Doc

Grab a rattler right away and go up to South Bend. Ind. and C. A Seickman,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-30
Ho, Hum

Sign on the saloon of Januar! Gets, in Hamilton, Ohio:
 The 26th. of May Is the Last 0 January"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-30

Give us your nexf crder for trans fer work or coal JuneAu Transfer
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-30

;zs s5ssS 5;,ss'ss! ass!a%S S1sos sSssr ;j $; <; ;::; S; | 6 dio, Main Street near w Front, beginning , pm. Each Shrtner may invite a Mason and ladies; all Nobles invited and requested to wear the Fez. Informal
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-30
Names Is Names

NdWCS IFS NdTTIEo
 Fannie May Jack and Edwarc Will Jack live at Paddy Creek, Ohio
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-30

Our Daily Special A Wise Man Figures That Every Gun Is Loaded.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-30
Chanqinu His Dollar

Changing His Dollar He married a woman named Dollar, And now she acts just like a stranger Her actions are making him holier; And I bet ten cents he will change her.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-30
The Optimist

A cheerful optimist is he, He always makes hit with me; He is a man who'd like to bet The best things haven't happened
 yet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-30
FINAL REPORT MADE
 OF JUNEAU WOMAN'S >
 GIFT SHOP CLUB
Review of Work Done Is Given With the Final Report of the
 Work by the Secretary Treasurer.

Final report of the Juneau Wom- follows
 Cash on hand Oct 22, 191S.$ $4O1.65 Receipt from sale of dis
 carded clothing and other
 articles from Oct 22 to
 Uate io V D Check No. 25, returned. 1000
 $5S67O Disbursements Since Last Report Check No. 33, Mrs. Thos.
 Riggs, Jr., for Juneau bed in Neuilly hospital .$100.00 Check No 34, R. P Nelson,
 for books for Ft Seward
 library 2O.OO Check No. 35, Henry E.
 Cooper, N. Y, for free
 milk for France Fund .... 10000 Check No. 36, Empire Dollar Day Ad 500 Check No. 37, Juneau Chap
 ter American Red Cross. 10000 CleCh No' DO, I1eHiy IT, Coop-
 CT, N. Y., for free, milk for France Fund ..-..-..... 5000 Check No. 39, Aviation Com. Treasure and Trinket Fund 5000 Check No. b0, Belgian Re lief Fund ...~........ 5000 Check No. Al, Armenian Re-
 lief Fund ........ 5000 Check No. AZ, Mrs. Franklin
 K Lane, Washington, D.
 C., for Interior Dept War
 Relief Convalescent Home 61.70
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-30

PERSEVERANCE REeEkAH .. LODGE NO. PA, [. o. 3. z. Meets 2nd and 4th Wed. evenings in Odd Fellows Hall, 8 o'clock. Visiting members always welcome. Alice Laugh m, Sec'y.; Margaret Montgomery. N.G.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-30
First and Last

rrst apo Iase We have a Kansas man in tfe'
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-30
Coordinate Bodies SCOTTISH BITE
April Meetjnos,

Meeting in Odd P el- lows Hall.
Evening star., 1919-12-01
Why Does a Woodpecker Peck +?
RY ADELIA BELLE BEARD.

1t YOU can get near enough to a
Woodpecker when he is pecking
steadily at one spot on tree. or II
you have a good pair of opera or field
glasses through which to watch him,
i you will see for yourself why he
pecks. He does not do it for the fun
of the thing you may be sure, though
no doubt he enjoys his skill in secur-
| ing his dinner by his own peculiar
method.
And that is why the woodpecker
pecks He pecks that he may eat and
! he eats the wood boring insects that
! destroy the fruit and forest trees, so
| he is recking in your interest and
mine as well as his own. He also
pecks to enlarge-or make-a hole
where he can put his nest.
The hungry little worker has three
l perfect tools always ready for use
First there are his very keen ears
| which tell him without fail exactly
where to find the grub or the wood
! boring beetle and its larvae hidden
away in the wood under the bark.
/ Next he has a bea1 which is perfect
! little chisel, wedge shaped at the tip.
! strong and sharp. This he uses to
drill a hole directly over the insect
| his ears have located; a hole that
! looks as if made by a gimlet. The
! last of his three tools is his tongue,
! and Il most remarkable tongue it
proves to be. 1t is very long and
stretches far beyond the point of his
beak. The tip is hard and horny and
! is provided with hooks slanting back
ward like those on harpoon.
This long tongue the Woodpecker
| uses to thrust down into the small
! deep hole he has eXcaVated Che could
1 never get his beak into it, and to drag
! out on its hooks the juicy grub, or
/ other insect. which is fattening on the
: life of the tree.
9 DO you know how many varieties Of
/ Woodpeckers are found in your state
: Can you name them?