davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-28

That was a good meeting of the Juneau Commercla Association last Saturday, and it was most emphauc endorsement of parts of the program of constructive development for this Territory that the late Delegate Sulzer and Gov. Riggs have been working on TOT more than year. and toward the accomplishment of which they made excellent progress. MT. Sullzer, as was said by MT Leehey devoted great deal of time working with the proper officials, to secure an agree ment for contract that would be inviting to capital to engagA in the paper and pulp business in Alaska
 He worked to good purpose and gradually getting results with the assistance of Gov. Riggs and others Likewise with the mail service and likewise with the musk OK industry. Gov Riggs was a pioneer In the movement for .the introduction of the musk OK in this Territory: and has been laborng on the propo siton for months
 Falcon Joslin brought out the fact that the great hindrance Alaskan development for hfteen years has been the lack of self government and the ucidity of his and the logic of his reasoning struck all those who heard him with tremendous force
 The bringing of the government of Alaska to Alaska was the cornerstone of Mir. Suzers Alaska program, and for it Gov Riggs is committed.
 Mr. Leehey said that if it had not been for the stress of Mr. Suzer doubt would have secured solution of the paper and pulp problems long ago That might also be said of other questions. There IS little doubt but that Mr. Suzer would have secured self government for this Territory the settlement of the oil and coal lands questions and other problems during his first term had it not been for the war.
 The proposed musk industry was taken up by Gov Riggs fa and he has pressed it with vigor He purposes to continue the pressing
 The meeting Saturday was a fine one, and that should be repeated often. It is the of co-opera tion between the public and public officials which The Empire has been urging for years. There should be of such meetings, and the cooperation along constructive lines should be general and persistent
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-28
A NAME FOR THE WAR.

There used to be more or less discussion as to what should be the name of the which is now coming to its formal close The war has been a sufficient designation, but a time is coming when something definite will be needed
 The Great War "The World War" and "The War of the Nations" of the suggestions that have been made but now, through Gen. March, learn that the has been named, and its name is ''The Great War for Civilization" It has been agreed upon among all the Allies and will be stamped upon the medals which be issued to every man enlisted upon the Allied side.
 However giving name is one thing and making it stick is another It is safe guess that this will not stick, though it may endure in shortened form "The Great War" Each country is likely to choose name for itself. The Germans will find to their pride, the Turks may use name that commemorates the disaster, while pos terity, when the full consequences of the are worked out will give the war its final and just name
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-28
rrs HOME BUILDING ENCOURAGED.

The next Congress will be asked to enact legislation necessary to the establishment of system Federal Home Loan Banks. tentative bill has been pre- pared and has been mailed to all officers commit tees of the U S. League of Building Associations and copies be obtained from the Division of Public Works and Construction Developments of the U. s. Department of Labor.
 In its campaign to stimulate building activities the U S. Department of Labor in January invited repre- sentatives of the U. s. League of Building Associa- tions to a conference in Washington for a discussion of ways and means of increasing the usefulness building and loan associations. It realized that hese associations played important part in the home building aetivlese the natton and it was the,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-28

hope of the Department of Labor that their field ot usefulness might be enlarged Out of this conference came the movement in favor of national system ot Home Loan Banks through which these associations might rediscount securities and make available for further loans a greater portion Of their assets
 The chief work of the building and loan assoc1a-
 lions is lending money to home builders association representatives in the Washington conference( sug- gested that Congress enact law, permitting these
 associations to organize regional banks, capitalize D.!
 the associations and operated by them under govern ment supervision.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-28
JOSEPH H. MONTGOMERY.

The death of Councilman J. H. Montgomery was severe blow this community While he had been d resident of Juneau for only five years he had become
 enc of the solid citizens of the place. and his interest in it could not have been greater had he been a pioneer here. The euogy of Mr. Montgomery, pro nounced by Mr. w. A. Clark at the meeting of the Juneau Commercial Association saturday ana the silent toast drank in his memory by the assembled officials and business men, fitting expression or the people of Juneau sterling citizen, faithful official a worthy man, and a devoted husband and father.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-28
Mean Brute!

The inspector for the telephone company had called on the business man.
 "One of our operators claims that you used abusive language to her, said the Inspector.
 "I merely called her a camel" ex plained the business man.
 But why did you call her camel?" asked the Inspector.
 'T wanted her to keep hump on, replied the business man.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-28

The cordial feeling that has existed between Juneau and Douglas Island for the past couple years has been remarkable Since America entered the war the two communities have concentrated all their energies on the task of defeating Germany. The war is over now and the baseball will soon open SD we may look for the reopening of hosties on both sides of the Channel Douglas Island News
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-28

her umbrella, her coat, her gloves, her candy and her program. But she can't hold her tongue.
 Father wants to name the boy af ter some great man. But mother
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-28
Real Ultramarine

A Cincinnati store advertises Blue Nurses Uniforms and Black Maids Dresses" We've seen many black maid, but never blue nurse. Huke McLuke.)
 The only really blue nurse is the wife trying to take care of cranky husband who cant do anything to suit him. (Newark Advocate)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-28

CT. It is one lone round of cutting expenses down so we can keep ap- pearances up.
 When a woman goes to the theatre she can hold her hat, her pocketbook
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-28
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW

objects. She knows that the great man isn't half as great as the boy is going to be.
 A scientist is boasting because he has a trained worm. Shux! That's nothing. Every married woman has one.
 In some homes mother won't let Father have a cuspidore in the house., And then she gets mad because the darn hog spits on the floor.
 Any time you go to the theatre with man friend don't leave the seat coupons in your pocket. If your wife ever finds them nothing in the world can make her believe that some painted blonde didn't use the other coupon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-28

"Sutherland being boomed for the Republican nom inaton for President" says headline. No, it is not Senator Dan Sutherland that was referred to but Senator Howard Sutherland of West Virginia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-28

Will Hays says ought to have more politics ip stead of less politics. which indicates that Mir Hays ia looking for the permanency of his iob.-(New York Telegraph
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-28

The Congressmen gave Champ Clark a silver punch bowl That's another form of locking the stable door after the horse has been stolen. What use has Dem ocrat Tor punch bowl now?-(Houston Post)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-28

The Seattle stnelligencer says Suzer- plurality was 24 in the last t 33, if you please While seven votes are many they count in such a race as was that of 1918
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-28

The German Government demands peace based on Wilson's 4 points, which is all right, but Germany will not the interpreter of their exact meaning and application.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-28

the neighborhood has come to the assistance of the helpers, it would be stale news and nobody would be interested in it if the newspaper ac. tually published it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-28

Soda water prices going up, according to the Baltimore Sun. But who drinks soda water in Ball. re?-tCharleston News and Courier.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-28
BITS OF BY PLAY By Luke McLuke Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer

Mercy! Loud in her dress is Rosie Rice, She thinks gay clothes are swell; She wears a bird of paradise, And yet she looks like-Hades.
 -nuke McLuke.) She paints her cheeks a bright car mine,
 And we tell you, on the level, That though she thinks she looks fine,
 She looks just like the-Old Nick. -(Cedartown (Ga.) Standard.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-28
No Joke

Wilmington Journal-Republican)
 Luke McLuke says that woman is so anxious to keep a secret that when she hears one she will cali in all the neighbors and get them to help her. and he might go on 10 say that by the time the rest or
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-28
On His Knees

On His Knees Did you propose to her on your knees?" asked Smith. "Yes," replied Brown. That's where she was sitting when l pro- posed to her"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-28
flaw, Flaw!

After seeing some of the short haired women and long-haired men who pose as Bohemians in and apout Greenwich Village, Moo Yawk. and who fake art as an excuse lof living. we are inclined to think that most of the studios in mat section should be called "stewdios
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-28
The Weaker Sex

While we call them the Weaker Sex, They're strong enough to fuss and
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-28
"EulI" Is Riqht!

"How many more days before pro hibition goes into effect?' asks reader.
 You mean how many full days, don't you?
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-28
Mercy!

I see her knees, 1 have to frown, How careless girls have grown; A girl once yanked her dress clear
 down
 To hide her ankle bone.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-28
Goo4Bl

Gooi6i To caution he was always blind, He surely was a fool; One day the boom walked up behind And slapped a drowsy mule.
 -Ouke McLuke.) To caution he was deaf and dumb, And now he's gone up higher; He used a can of gasoline To start the kitchen fire.
 -Dalton Citizen.) To caution he was deaf and dumb, The jade got over-goaded; And let him to his sorrow find That his old gun was loaded. --(Cedartown (Ga) Standard )
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-28

And sir, deny this if you can: They're strong enough to break
 man.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-21
STABILITY TO DECIDE
CREDITS TO EUROPE

Atlantic City, n. J.. Oct. 1.-In ex-
tending credit to European business
men. American rinanciers must first
decide the social and economic sta
bility of the governments represented.
Alfred c. Bedford declared in an ad-
dress today at the first session Of the
executive committee Of the Interna-
tional Trade Congress. which opens
here Wednesday. Bedford is chair
man of the board OF directors of the
Standard Oil Company.
We realize the necessity of extend
ing credit and we are both eager to
end a practical way out of this puzsl-
ing situation" he said. I'VE realize
the necessity OF international COOP
Grafton among business men. coop
Grafton OF a kind we never had be-
fore. We want to work out these
problems with you as friends and CO.
laborers"
Bedford said that various vital
questions" must be asked Of the for
eign delegates. THE first Of thess
is: what are the menaces to social
order in the different countries OF
Europe today? Have the dangers OF
Bolshevism or socialism passed? The
second question is: What are the rela-
tions between the government and
business In the various countries? Will
the various nations in their recon
struction effort stabilize relations be-
tween the governments and will they
recognize that commerce Is the great
est of all interests and will their
relations be based on such a states
man like conception? What will be
the attitude of the various govern
ments toward industry and COM
merce?"
The Washington herald., 1919-10-21
Navy Yard News

James W.. Bonbreast Of the tool
shop once, has been promoted to
laborer leadingman.
E. W. Shannon. OF the misceilane-
Gus shop, has returned from an en-
joyed vacation spent in the Blue
Ridge Mountains.
/ NJ. Moore. OF the breach mechanism
shop y resting at. his home in Mary
land on a. ten days furlough.
A. H. Schultz. OF the torpedo tube
shop has requested weeks leave
for fishing trip on the lower Poto-
mac. -. :. .-r-.. a..-- 49,.
Grant Miller. OF the erecting shop
who recently asked for a transfer &c
Mare Island, has not been able tc
get release and has indefinitely
postponed the trip.
Archie w. Garry. of the east CUR
carriage shop, has returned to wort
after few weeks on q farm in West.
ern Maryland. g.
shop. is spending his vacation with
friends in Philadelphia.
A. Miller, of the torpedo shop re.
| turned Monday after a week in Phil.
adelphia.
Capt Joseph p. McCrink. OF ths
erecting shop. sold his home at III;
New Hampshire avenne northwest sfd
Is now living with C.. Bulger. OF the
west shop.
Harvey Mack. Of the sight shop. mo
tored to New York last week on a
business trip and stopped over with
his parents in Baltimore on the re.
turn "trip for the weekend.
Lawren Murphy. of the tool shop
has returned TO the milling machine
department after two weeks work in
the jig and gauge room.
Walter Gibson. of the miscellaneous
| shop, has returned from a vacation
spent at Harpers Ferry.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-21
CLICKS FROM THE KEYS.

Rio de Janeiro.-Chamber of depu-
ties refuses to reduce time of service
in Brazilian army TO one year.
Detroit.-Thirty injured in collision
m Mt Clemens Rapid Railway line
at Nelson Switch.
New York--Mollie Steiner. %. Rus
sian, arrested for using mails to
sprned Red propaganda.
Baltimore.-J. H Caldwell, 2S Chat
tanooga. former Army air pilot, dies
of wounds received when chauffeur
shoots him on hunting trip.
New York.-Samuel Gompers Un-
wells monument carved by son to
memory of dead daughter.
Frederick, Md.-Citizens securing
countryside for burglar-slayer OF Leo
NJ Craeger.
Baltimore.-Wornan who stole s2s.-
30 in Jewels from Miss Eleanor S.
cohen. in Latrobe Apa rtments. be-
lieyed to have had male accomplice.
Baltimore Governor Harrington
will make November II a legal holi-
day. II being the frs anniversary of
The arnistiCe.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-21
Pueblo Indians Stage
War Dance for Royalty

Aboard King Aibert.s Train. Trini-
dad. Colo. Oct. 2o.-King Albert ar
rived In Colorado today after stren-
uous Sunday in New Mexico.
Bells chimed-a- salute a. the royal
party reached Isleta, New Mexico, af-
ter tweive-hour motor ride over dus-
ty roads from Albuquerque. The. King
and Queen attended services at the
famous Adobe Cathedral of the
Desert" Church. Cowboys and In
dams made q romantic congregation.
After the service. Pueblo Indians In
war paint staged a war dance and
cowboys and girls on horseback ex-
hfbited their skill. The King did moi
participate in the broneho busting ex.
hibition. - a,
Earlier In the da& at Gallup, n. Mex.
King Albert was introduced to Silajot.
"a Navajo Tribunal Judge Queen
Elizabeth on seeing silajotza, iex.
claimed: He looks like Lloyd George
The Washington herald., 1919-10-21
BACK HOME NEWS
Like a Letter from the Folks-Watch for
Your State News in The Herald.
WISCONSIN.

Eau Claire. H., Pueiicher points
to need of secretary OF education in
the Cabinet in speech before North
western Wisconsin Teachers Asso-
citation. ..
Msdison.-State Treasurer john
son may delay payments of soldiers
bonuses temporarily.
Mondovi.-Mrs. J. P. Stein, 1o1,
dies at home of daughter. Mrs
George Gaab
Beloit.-Buck Wilson. negro. con-
fesses staying Ines Hobson.
Oshkosh.-City National Bank will
increase capitalization to 100000.
Neenah--Mrs. ]. ID. Misholn. MIL
waukee, chosen president women's
Synodical Missionary Society oi
Wisconsin.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-21
LOUISIANA.

New Orleans.-State Board of Health
declares Arlington cabaret should be
closed.
Estherwood.- rains seriously
lniure rice growth.
Orange.-The Rev. T. r. Stamps re-
signs Methodist pastorate and is or
dained Baptist in local church.
Baton ROUGE Entry of Col. Frank
P. Stubbs in gubernatorial race has
been made.
Morgan City.-H. ]. Boudreaux and
J. II. Loeb plan s25o.ooO company to
make resilient wheel that will cause
discard OF pneumatic tires.
Lafayette.-School board names No
vember 20 as date for voting on $40 o.ooo
in bonds for new YoungvfIle school
house
The Washington herald., 1919-10-21
SUGAR SHORTAGE.
LAID To GOSSIP
Believe Housewives, Fear.
ing Famine, Have
Stocked Up.

Gossip Is charged with creating
the sugar shortage which Is now
gripping Washington and the coun-
try alike.
This is the belief OF a number OF
sugar magnates who were inter-
viewed In New Orleans recently by
ft,harles J. Columbus, general secre-
Tary Of the MerchantS and Manu-
fasturers' Association.
Public should Not Worry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Consumer: You
should not he worrying over a
threatened sugar shortage. In the
vernaculsr of the street you should
Let George do IT," Getting down
to brass taCks. this worrying should
be shouldsred. not by the general
public, but by the wholesaler. job
ber and retailer in this staple, ac-
Cording to Columbus.
'Tf the public had not gotten wind
Of the fact that there was likely
TO be a sugar shortage" Mr.. Colum-
bus declared last night. the situa-
ton in the District would not be
50 serious today as it is and al
most every grocery store in town
would not have a no sugar sign
hanging out front.
For instance, the other evening
l was talking to a number of
friends. Several Of them confided
that they had fifty pounds OF sugar
in their pantries in case there was a
canine. Now, under ordinary cir
Tumstances they would not have
over four or hve. 1t iS this spirit Of
!, boarding which causes a run on
sugar which alarms wholesalers. re-
tailers and jobbers who know of a
shortened supply and consequently
tighten up on their customers"
Denies Hoarding and Proiteerlng.
John H. wilkins. Of the wilkins
Wholesale Grocery Company. yes
terday denied before the Senate Ag-
Ticultural Committee that the Wash
rngton dealers in sugar are profiteer-
ing OF boarding sugar for higher
prices.
There Is no boarding among the
dealers Of the city. Mr.. wilkins
told the committee. but he did eI-
press the belief that many resi-
dents are boarding supplies in fear
OF being unable to get additional
amounts of sugar
The increased consumption. he
said, Is due largely to prohibition.
which has brought about a greater
use OF sugar in the manufacture OF
soft drinks.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-21
GOVERNMENT
PRINTING
OFFICE
NEWS

The Trestleboard Club held q yerv
enjoyable meeting Saturday night in
the Old Masonic Temple. with re-
freshments and a rather unusual en-
tertainnent. Several new members
were admitted.
Columbia typographical Union at
a meeting Sunday voted to hold a
referendum as TO whether the Tenn
pie should be sold.
A meeting will be held on the
fourth floor today to discuss affilia-
tion with the Treasury departments
cooperative store. The meeting win
start at 12:I5.
Press Corrector william II. Bright
spent his weekend visiting his
mother. In Norfolk.
Funeral services will be held to-
day for Mrs. Thomas r. FilEate at
the late residence. 6l0 = street
Burial In Congressional Cemetery.
Desl<man Peter McGallum is absent
from the proofroom on three weeks
leave.
James Sewers. Of the hand section.
Is spending q month on his farm In
Illinois.
George NJ. Gordon. Of the pamphlet
bindery. Is enjoying q vacation.
Machinist Alfred z. Potter. Of the
linotype section. In entertaining
friends from New Jersey at his home
in Georgetown.
FRESHMAN Franklin l. Masters spent
several days in New York last week.
John T. Norsell. of the Job compos-
ing section. Is on leave.
James T. Welch Is detailed from the
job room to the linotype section as an
operator.
Pressman James Dacey was absent
from the night preesroon on leave last
week.
James ]. Wilson and Richard Glen
non have returned TO the hand sec
ton after several weeks leave.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-21
MINNESOTA.

Minneapolis.-Board of directors will
be chosen at local Red Cross meeting
October q.
St Paul City wins suit against
Burlington Railroad. uphoiding as
sessments on lots. - .
Pipestone.-A. Morrison IL in MIN
neapolis on business trip. ,.T
Fergus Falls.-Knights OF Columbus
council will be organized hero oc-
tober Is. ...
Shakopee.-Miss Florence Monahan
appointed superintendent OF Mime
sofa Reformatory for Women.
Moorhead. ad.-President r. "A. Weld,
Normal School. resigns after twenty
years service to become head oi
School Educational Publishing Com
pany.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-21
OKLAHOMA.

Miami.-Local restaurants will
close unless ordinance compelling
sterilization of cups. plates. knives
and forks is revoked.
Hennessey- National
Bank begins building of new home.
Shawnee.-S. d. Brooks, president
state University. will address Rot
ary Club at meeting today.
Ponca City.--W l.. Haines, former
sheriff. confesses killing wrong man
he mistook for bootlegger. and is
fined 500.
Weleetka-Compre Union men
quit for wage increase.
Oklahoma.-Govern J. B. A.
Rovertson attacks local police union.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-21

church take an active part IN the
ssttismsnt Of the present Industrial
unrest.
1T has been advocated by the
srchbishop Of the Anglican Church
OF Toronto" said Mr. Armitase.
that the church should take Q
strictly neutral position In the mat
ter Of capital and labor. but" de-
clsred the speaker. the church. has
been feminine and neutral long
enough and I would rather see the
church 60 out OF business entirely
than to continue the neutral atti-
tude between capital and labor"
The Washington herald., 1919-10-21
NEBRASKA.

Lincoln Nebraska house Of repre-
sentatives votes ). to - against league
of nations.
Omaha - Lieut. Cameron Wright
killed and Miss Helen Haggart seri-
ously injured when aeroplane falls 80
feet.
HastinGs.-F>red Gillard sues Judge
Troup. Sheriff Clark and Attorney
Beal. all of Douglas County. for 81, 900
for arrest and Convictioi
Fremont.-A. -. Burler. inventor OF
oil stove, dies.
Crete. Nebraska congregational
Conference favors passage of treaty.
Beatrice. Farmers Union
will open sugar refinery to supply COM
modify to members.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-21
How to Danish Wrinkles
And Crows Feet Quickly

" your fice h dishSured With wrinkles, no mat
- what the cause. you can quickly disrel every
hns. even the most Obstinate. hy using a simple,
h0-renAds wash lotion Merely dissolve an ounce
II powdered ss1ollts IN a half pint witch haSei-
nredierrs found iu any drug store Bsths the
100 N this. and-pres-o'-you scarcely believe
1T uTn eyes wh~n YOU look into your mirror
and h.hold the marvellous transformation!
Ths renzTkAbls astrinSent artion of the saro-
rte - tzhtsrs thu slun. wrinkles are literally
1resssd cut. Best of all this result is not pure
" Temporary. for tbs lotion also bas a beAlthfuI
'Cuic a1tion. which tends 20 Strengthen and toue
70 the veakened bsSHe and added beueait may
- STpsrted With continued u~a Uss this once
a dsv for awhile; It cannr. iniurs the most del
rgaLs skin. The treatment itself leaves no trace
ono r'-ssrs The secret cS yosr increasing
1t1ful supearanCc-Ady.