davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-22
CANADIAN STEAMER
 CARRIES MANY JUNEAU
 PEOPLE SOUTHWARK

Passengers who left for the south on the Princess Mary this morning are: Miss Katherine Jelich, Miss Gertrude Hamlin, Miss Ethel Dow, Miss Grace Hall, Miss Marie Bruce, Mrs. J. K Campbell, Mrs, J. B. God frey, Mrs. Edith F. Sheelor, Arthur Reandeau, Earl Miller, John Gillian, NJ. Selich, Martin Arenson, Mrs. A. G. Loveridge, A. G. Loveridge, l.. c. Greene, Mrs. c. R. Duffy, T. J. Ryan, E. T. Ryan. w. Swinbjornson, " H. Carter, Jacob Mathison, E. Holgreen, John Baxter, Harry Starr, W. H Dearborn, Joseph Hamer, Mrs. K. A. Kabler, J. Johnson, Oliver Orange
 Passengers other than those for Seattle: Lillian Collins, Prince Ru- pert, Mrs. Miles Radley, Prince Ru- pert, Jacob Marty, w. H. Mitchell, Oscar Watain, Vancouver.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-22
BETHLEHEM SHEPARD
 WORKERS STRIKE HAS
 BEEN CALLED OFF

BALTIMORE, Aug. 22.--A strike which involved four thousand ship yard workers employed in the Beth lehem yards here, has been settled and the men returned to work today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-22

standing the fact that freight rates have advanced step by step until to- day the freight alone on a sack of potatoes from San Francisco to Ju we would also recommend that, if In view oT these conditions we be- as close a margin of profit on most commodities as is possible, however in checking the relative percentage of profit on some twenty principal ar ticles of food, we find that butter, eggs, ham, coffee and sugar are sold on the least possible margin of profit; we would alsa recommend that, if possible, dealers place flour, potatoes, beans and coal oil on, as near as pos sible, this same basis, thereby direct ly benefitting the poor man who has large family to support and encour- aging him to remain in Juneau where living prices prevail.
 Respectfully submitted,
 MRS. HARRY J. FISHER,
 Chairman,
 F. P. KENDALL,
 B. M. BEHRENDS.
 The general committee will meet Tuesday, August 26 at pm. to take ID the prices prevailing here by laundries, the owners of same and the general public are requested to be present and give information on both sides of the issue.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-22
TROOPS WANTED TO FIGHT
 THE FOREST FIRE
Timber Valued at Millions of Dollars Has Been Destroyed by Spread
 ing Flames

HELENA, Mont, Aug. 22.-Con gressman John NJ. Evans, of this state. has appealed 70 President Will son for troops to fight forest fires which are now raging in western Montana and northern Idaho. For estry officials say timber to the val ue of several million dollars has been destroyed and that the fires are spreading and beyond the control of the state fire fighters.
 Every available man whose ser vices can be secured by forestry of ficials is being rushed to districts where fires are raging.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-22
F. P. KENDALL, B. M. BEHRENDS.
JUNEAU WOMAN WILL ENTER BUSINESS IN
 WASHINGTON CITY

Mrs. Kate Kabler, pioneer bust ness woman of Juneau, left this morning on the Princess Mary for the South and will enter business in Everett. While in Seattle last Winter, Mrs. Kabler looked over the field in Everett and is con vinced that business prospects there are good. Before going to Ever tte, where she will make her home in the future Mrs. Kabler will spend some time in Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-22

JUNO" Root Beer has a won derful flavor of its own. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-22

day in time to open the series of entertainments Tuesday night.
 The season tickets, 225 in all, were sold two days ago, and from all in dications, the Chautauqua is going to be even more successful than it was last year
 Single admission tickets for the Chautauqua programs will cost $15O with war tax of 10 cents Plenty of single admission tickets are for sale and as many as desired can be purchased for every entertainment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-22
ARRANGEMENTS ARE NOW COMPLETE FOR
 THE CHAUTAUQUA

All work prlor to the opening of the Chautauqua festival in Juneau next Tuesday evening has been com. pleted, and Miss Marjorie Mason, the advance representative of the Chau
 tauqua is awaiting the arrival of those who will appear on the circuit this season. The two lecturers, or chestras and other entertainers left Seattle on tho Jefferson today and will arrive here sometime on Tues.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-05
UTlNGPR0YIDE

It would have been remarkable. had there not been.
among the objections to the arrangement Of time pro-
vided for under the daylight saving bill, some objection
offered on the ground that the scheme is balsphemous
and sacrleg1ous, a presumptuous assumption on the part
Of mere human beings Of authority over the very meas
uring Of time itself, a thing established and ordained by
Voiced in a letter in an eastern paper. the writer Of
device Of the devil, a thing which he believes had its ap-
plication on this earth in Germany, and something to be
discarded and repudiated at the first opportunity.
Similar protests were made q good many years ago
when it was proposed to establish the present zone sys-
tem Of keeping time. Speeches were made, letters were
written, and sermons were preached on the impiety of
the proposed innovation. Yet the plan was put into ef-
feet, and We seem to have survived. For a good many
years now we have been making our clocks mark the
hour Of noon when the true time may have varied, &C
cording to longitude, anywhere from 1880 to 1880. But
to turn the hands of the clock forward for another hour
during certain months of the year is a fresh aggrava-
ton Of q crime to which we seem to- have grown accus-
toned re
1t seems not to have occurred to those who object
on religious grounds that the things which we call hours
are wholly the invention of man, arranged according to
his own taste and for his own convenience. Nature,
through the movements Of the heavenly bodies, marks
certain divisions of time, but hours and minutes are not
among them. If people wish to divide the natural day
into six, or ten, or twenty-four parts in order to keep
better track of their affairs, there is nothing to hinder,
and If they have devised to mark these divisions of their
own, there is nothing in the law or the prophets
against it. -r A.# $3.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-05
THE TWICE AMERICAN
b. Elasrsr N. Ingram Astker Of From tie Car Behind

pale liEht-colored hair and Van DYKE
beard. Sort Of b6ny,. btg-yet thin,
you know the kind"
The glitter obliterated all so1t-
ness In the dark field Of valdes's eyes.
He beckoned Bruce to himA and drew
aside A1e+ drapery at the doorway.
did he look like that mani" no
Bruce followed the indicating finger
with his gaze and looked across the
lovely Hall with it's central fountain.
Through, the wide doors beyond ne
could see a Limousine standing nder
the porte cochere Of the villa. It "a
a hndsome car, with two liverled
servants on the box. Inside. JUST
leaning back against the cushioned
seats and opening a. little book, was q
man. Milo Valdez was prepared. ne
seized Bruce's arm as the American
would have sprung forward. ,
"Hush! Hush!" he cautioned.
but that. is he! The man." re-
belled Bruce excitedly. 1.-THE impu-
dence-why-" '-
Continued in tomorrpw's
Evening Herald
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-05
WELCOMING THE SEAPLANES

The reception given TO the American seaplanes on
their arrival at Plymouth after their roundabout, but
successful journey across the Atlantic was all that could
be asked, and just what was to be expected of a gener-
Gus people in; recognition Of a superlative achievement.
Twas in refreshing contrast to the attitude Of Henry
Hawker, who spoiled the effect of his own remarkable
ship which he has since had the good grace to repudi-
Hawker was received in frigid silence by the 800 of his
fellow citizens who had assembled to do him honor, and
it is perhaps even more significant that the adventurous
seaplanes and their crews were given not only the hearty
Communications of the British admiralty, but the en-
thusiastic plaudits of the populace, which is guided in it's
enthusiasts by neither rule nor form. The English port
from which the Pilgrims set forth on their wanderings
world where they planted the seeds of freedom the first
message ever carried by human beings through the air
above the waves which beat against the fragile May
flower.
The fact that this seaplane flight was a voyage of
scientific investigation rather than merely a daring and
sensational exploit is well indicated in a statement made
by one Of the naval officers concerned. This officer said
that while 1t would have been pleasant to have all three
Of the planes make the journey without untoward Incl
dent, the obstacles encountered, and the accidents which
befell all contributed to the store of experience, and that
great highways of the air safe. It is fortunate that this
experience has been gained. and it is especially crafty
ing that in connection with the remarkable journey. not
only was there no loss Of life. but not one of the splen-
did men who undertook the trip was injured.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-05
GREEK FORCESTAKE
AVAIL AND RHlRA
ON ~ADRAMYTIGULF

saloniki, June 5:-Greek forces.yss-'
terday occupied the towns, Of Await.
and Rhira, On the gulf Of tAdraxnytt.
on the west coast of Asia Minor,
about 65 miles north Of Smyrna, ac-
cordinE to an oi1icial statement issued
at creek rheadduarters. a Turkish
detachment Of troops made an attack
on the Greeks at Avail but were r.
Greeks did not suffer any casualties.
The Turks on retiring set fire to their.
barracks, the statement says. ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-05
ROTH SIDES ARE -
DETERMINED IN
ATLANTA STRIKE;

Atlanta, Ca, june Both stdes'
remained outwardly detern1lnsdstodsy
in the strike here q Wester1i sly llon
n,nves the telegraph company hay
M announced that Il would .notsre.
amnion those Of its force who vent.
out yesterday in sympathy With the
The telephone employees failed nth
the possible exception Of about.e
dozen, to obey. Postmaster Genera
Burleson's orders to return g Nork:
yesterday. ~. - aasaF ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-05
|JuSt F61K$|
- b d6afA. &oest y4e15}
THOUGHT ri WAS TROUBLE.

THOUGHT ri WAS TROUBLE. ts&.
I thought it was trouble, it ooked like disaster, '&".H&
The heart in my breast, beating faster and raster 4 Nc
Excited my blood till it throbbe ed in my veins
And something kept saying: Look out! when it rains!' ~:
Look out when it blows! t \ .4< ,4Sr
For nobody knows ~ -
Where your fond hopes Will b Q wnen n WhHiWlno goes O' Z
1t will scatter = - ~E4 H..
The fortune you've made in the wink Of an eye" s4 ...=
T thought it was trouble, I FIRE tied and worried, ~. x
Stood still in despair, and the wildly hurried, $500
Ran this way and that and talked loudly as though
T could keep back the wind til at was starting to blow. 49,.
Then all that I'd feared e. >s.s.#,
From the distance appeared 80 tt. @ -
The storm came and went and 1t wasn't so bad -
It rumpled and tossed me = = :.
But nothing it cost me- A I-.f#5
And now I can laugh at the scare that I had.
I thought it was trouble. It was for 9 minute. A
I was heartsck and sore all the time I was in It, Fsa-s.&T.
But I've learned that the cares and the burdens we borrow @
Are things that we sit back and laugh at tomorrow, a.
So stand to the blow, 81" ~+"F' a&E ~
And the oncoming woe tr$# ~.
And wait till you're hurt ere y gu whtmper andJcry, /@4HFta*2
Just see the thing through = v ~ aE*H
Soon the skies will be blue &h n"%-a N~ i
And you'll laugh at yourself when the storm has gone by. @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-05
PRESIDENTIAL ELECT ORS

A 5000 many OF the state legislatures have taken a
short TIT toward woman suffrage by ena ting laws con-
e rr'hs on women the right to vote for officers to I'LL
places created by legislative act rather than by consti-
tutirial provision. The full franchise is conferred IN all
Stats SO Tar as we know, by the constitution, but where
an Office is created or an issue presented nv act ~ III.
legislature. the legislature has the right to determin.aI Oh.
shall cast the votes on that proposition
Accordingly. in many states. statutes have been en-
acted comforting on women the right to vote. in so far
al mat right can be conferred by the legislature itself.
~ aus Hsnt mas been held to extend to the selection
OF presidential electors. the method by which the peo-
PIE in affect cast their votes for president.
In some quarters this procedure has BEEN attacked
on the ground that presidential electors are provided for
q a 1ederal constitution, and that the voting rights
OF individuals are specified in the state constitutions ana
mat these rights can be extended only by amending the
state constitutions. or. ultimately. the constitution Of the
nation itself Amendment OF the federal constitution viii
settIe The whole matter. OF courss, but In the meantime
there appears to DO no basis Whatever for the assertion
hat TIE amendment Of a stats constitution Il nscsary
IN order to enable women to vote Tor presidential sisc-
tors unless. as in some unknown case. some state con-
satu4on may cover that, subject specifically.
The federal constitution provides that each tate
SHAH be represented in the electoral college By IL appro-
pirate number. Of electors. and It confers on the stats leg
slaturss in distinct terms. the authority to provide FOR
she manner IN which )6sss electors shall 30 selsctel.. Il
ne hsen euatonasy for sstats LEGISLATURES e provide that
prsddentda electors shah b elected ~ popular vots.sbut
this = not s.enfsel.. Under the tsrnnstof Tia fsdsral Don.
sttstion . lesaslaturs may nasas ~ prsddsnttaa Aslsatora
|itsslf. y may provide that shaz shAaat H. .ppoints4s ~
the soysrnor. 4 may, aer III ~ hsaws Is ne eontsHary.
provide that thsy sh1ii ~ appointsds - NJ. Towanallsy,,
asd 4 = strange Inst s~epsbody didnt thinxpf thassaias,
wtntsr. S@s Ma Z
tIG 49, .x3sS I@MsI %g@N ~
49, seu1Iu4ss ~ assetistsen M W u Bsrltn. sS
sasAty thsuasa2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-05
COMPARING FRANCE AND GERMANY

American CRITICISM OF the French reaches the height
Of unreason and injustice in the case OF soldier. who
compare, to the disadvantage Of France, their expert-
ences there IN the way Of bfllets, regularity Of meals.
and general comfort of life with what they had in the
occupied part Of Germany after the armisuce N. ,t<ned.
The American soldier who does thati-who founs or
finds, coblenz . pleasanter town as ! place Of resadeuce
than were any OF the towns in France where he "a.
under German fire or surrounded by the effects of thu.
fre-such . soldier = undeservedly fortunate e mo-
who hear him charge him with nothing WORE ta.n
stupidity
~ TOE extornonate charges, do stories about them
come only from France? Have they not arrived from
she Vicinity Of our own training camps again ana aeatn.
md - not our autonaobilists have just 4 few Of them to
tell when they return from excursions through am
American countrysider The soldier VIII, ha. no better
naIhs than "Fross' for the men Who fir.t turned -
sGsFman nds on the Aarney who defended verdun. vho
toughlt. NOT one year but four he-wsll b. may ). !.
sood 4 fighter himself, hut his vocabulary i MUGS q
.nssd5 ~ Improvement md III nannsr. need Il - -
Esw York Tin4A ..8s@sSSM
aabnittins thsir nots u appeal not tr.n.,.4.x
laabo4sAd. ths qdsrnan delsgsatsn%nns Inv. hopsx j.
INN @ sl.esA ssek ssv.ral horra
SsssSSs@ SssasS ----,4----1A--
1870 zle na11saAlrsn ~ rraSeSt - !.
51Iess<{ lsvtshke6 - As ~ san1iss< ~
1g[el551lseSk - askksA 1911 4 ~. IN. r,sns
lG196@ es11ks ls1alsI 800 sas~NssN xss
HJEM 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-05

aabnitttns thsir nots q .ppsaI not tr.aslat.d ana
aaeossas. a. dsraaan d'.ss.Asa.us h.v. hops4 =
Sturn 90 slcek baek sSvsrai hournSS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-16

THE VOTE TABULATION v ca Q public t % %ax
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-16
Regular Vote Scale

Below is shown the subscrip- tion rates and the regular num- Der of votes, according to the amount paid on any subscription. Note the tremendous voting power of new subscriptions.
 NOTE-A new subscriber is anyone who has not been receiv- ing The Age-Herald since the an- nouncement of the campaign. An old subscription turned in as new will cause a candidate to forfeit the votes thereon.
 The Daily and Sunday Age Herald by carrier in Birming ham and towns where carrier service is maintained:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25
EVERY MORNING.
Little Crystal Of Thought for Every
Day IN the Week.

SUNDAY.
Time was when believed that wrong
In Others 70 detect
Was part Of genius and gift
To cherish, not reject
Now, better taught by Thee 0 Lord,
This truth dawns on my mind
The best effect Of heavenly light
Is carths false eyes 10 blind
MONDAY.
There are mighty few people who can
see any side TO a thing except their own
side
OF all amusements for the mind
From logic down TO fishing,
There isn one that YOU can find
So very cheap Is wishing
WEDNESDAY
There must always be a considerable
amount Of Elvc-and-takc il any two or
more people are TO get on well together.
THURSDAY.
We are always more inclined TO use
spectacles than looking glasses
cles 10 see other men > faults rather than
looking glasses 10 behold our own
FRIDAY.
When we say Il can't we very often
have an uncomfortable sort Of feeling at
the back Of our minds that we really
could do whatever j, Is that We are asked
10 do if only we would make the effort.
SATURDAY.
II | live to he hundred ] shall still be
ol the opinion that II Is better to be too
trusting than 70 be too suspicious
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25

the national leaders and the shaping .
policies and aims.
lie is one II The speakers chosen by
London University % giyo daily talks On
current events at the noon hour 70 tbs
workers ~ he English UunfiOu factoriar
He has devoted several months esch year
~ the waF H. this work For - years .
Journalist N England and India mr. Rat
cIlffe mas been writer on important
organs pf progressive Opinifm, notably ne
London Daily News, and the New Statfs
man As lecturer under The DdidDf
Iniyersity Extension Board, he h.s long
been known tD English audience
brnah outlook, an extensive knowledge 0i
men and affairs, "a vivid interest N ~
formative process n achIe vemrnt ~ ihs
times combine 10 make him on ~ ~
best speaker in America today
During the war, Mr.. Ratclife has ~
dressed many gatherings of snldierE am
var workers in England and hundreds 2
meetings in Tho nited STATES. Part Il M
American Xork has been for the
Government as special lecturer under NJ
Labor Department. Mr. BetclIfr Ws
here last year and talked IN The SORTS
Order 10 Fuglgnd Bemade hs yes,
he will speak IN Tho IeagP ~ Nat'0ns
The talk will be held ~ the New On
ttry Chh a. 3 -, Friday, January - AZ
ADMISSION wilt l,e - cents and war 'sr
Mrr William Newell Bannsvd ~ Hs,s
ton, Pa, j. visiting Mr. p Tsto-l
Warner for two week.
There Il 4 delightful rrlmion this wr~i
eud a. he home n Mrs. r. Paul IN Pom
AS Mrs du Points mother, her hrothsr
- q
daughter arr together for the frgt tarn~ y
thc past two yars. during which trs
Captain FoDlke has bcen n Servloe
Miss Martha Poole of Washrnvton ~
b. = glie- IF Mr. r Parl d1 Port fnrt~
weeks
Nrs Robert Rodgers of Ir-ra
g7lest ~ Mrs James W. Whitfield fnr
few days Lieutenant Rodgers r. z brnfne {
officer On the ship with Lieutenant Whr
I field
Mr.. and Mrs Pr~~'eri-k r. Gsv-b~r
| left today for Fortnight's stay IN Florda
They Will vIgit Miss Edith and Ml4s
| Anne C,awthrop A. Ormond, And tISn ~
/ u htnrni
1r- ana 8Tr ~ Layton P&T$F~0 n j.
/ n0unee the birth If baby hoy, horn q
1em January q Mrs. William Peel z7i'
/ spend several weeks wlth Hr. and hirs
/ Patterson at Chestnut Hill.
! No one going n the SoIIts nov vii
I have The night dresses N wear miles
there are great many sIik ones anon
I them Delicate creme de chimes, sornc-
4 times beaded, more often piaIn, are favor
/ ed for evening wear, but the afternoon
gowns and even sport clothes rnIiadN
wears, should all he oi mix ~ ~ iust uzhi
: And hats are not beng made of straw, bur
4 of the same material Of which the dress d
made, come very pretty models havIng
f been seen fashioned Of whoris Of silk II
fIlle ribbon. The coiors Of these model
are very attractive, some Of them belnc
4 in coral rcd, beige or turquoise blue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
BY Laura A. kirkman.
DAINTY MENUS FOR
THE WEEK END GUEST

The week end guest arrives on Saturday
afternoon and leaves on Monday morning
after breakfast. He will therefore have
the following FIVE meals at the home of
his hostess:
Dinner, Saturday Evening
Tomato Bisque.
Stuffed Olives Sailed Pecans
Beefsteak
Creamed Spinach, Caulifour, Potato
Souffle
Egg Salad
Apple Charlotte
Coffee.
Breakfast, Sunday Morning:
Grapefruit
Oatmeal with Cream
Lamb Chops Creamed Potatoes
Hot Gems
Butter
Coffee Cream
Dinner, Sunday, / 90 P. NJ
Little Neck CLAIMS
Crackers Celery
Clear Soup with Marroe Balls
Stuffed Veal Roast
Baked Tomatoes Potato Cake
Nut Salad
Chocolate Pudding
Coffee
Supper, Sunday Evening
Cream Cheese Sandwiches
Thin Bread and Butter
Olives Celery
Tongue Salad
Chocolate or Coffee Fig Sandwiches
Breakfast, Monday Morning
Oranges
Farina with Cream
Bacon and Eggs Griddle Cakes
Butter
Coffee Cream
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25
THE FRIGHTENING TOUCH.

"Onc touch Of color makes the whole
room bright. a room with dark wood
furniture. and dark hangings cries out for
4 dash Of color and the best way to get il
n a room Of this character, where a light
piece of furniture would be out Of place, is
10 put brilliant picture on the wall that
viii attract the eye, and light up the entire
room The coiors, of course, however
bright can be chosen TO harmonic with
thc hues in the rest Of the furnishings.
Sometimes II is good plan 10 fling a
yari-colored Oriental covering over the
couch il a room Even bowl Of bright
colored flowers on the table or mantel can
cheer a room immensely
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25
Red Gross
Calendar

Headquarters, Old Town Hall.
eept Saturday.
. % 4. m. to II noon Saturday
10 =. m. Monday. Wednesday and
MONDAY.
900 a. m.
Trinity Church
1000 a. m.
Queen Theatre Ballroom
7.30 p. IN.
trace Church House
TUESDAY.
900 a. m.
Trinity Church
1000 a. m.
West Church f,
Harrison Street Church
& Queen Theatre Ballroom.
700 p. m.
Fifth Ward Center,
7.30 p. m.
Grace Church House.
Bethany Baptist Church.
Ursuline Academy.
st. Andrew 5 Church
Business Nomens League Queen
WEDNESDAY.
$50 a. m.
Central Church
1000 a. m.
Queen Theatre Ballroom.
700 D. m.
Husbands and Wives Night, Fifth Ward.
Emmanuel Church
THURSDAY.
900 a. m.
Fifth Ward Center
1000 a. m.
Hanover Church.
Emmanuel Church
First Presbyterian Church.
st Johns Church
Queen Theatre Ballroom.
7.30 p. m.
Fifth Ward Center.
Grace Church
Bethany Church
Business Womens Auxiliary Queen
Theatre.
FRIDAY.
1000 a. m.
st Andrew 5 Church
zoo p. M
Central Church
7.30 p. m.
UrsuIiue Academy
500 p m.
Central Church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25

Lost something? Try a classified adver-
tIsement Id Every Evening.-Adv