davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-06-13

When a soldier is decorated for
distinguished service in the war for
democracy and is offered a job Of
scabbing when he returns home, it
must make him feel like he fought
TO lose instead of to win.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-06-13

cision was that the scent rate for
car pushing should be continued.
The men accordingly returned to
work yesterday.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-06-13

Everett is promised WILDLY
Island ferry on July !. The Com
mercial Club is credited with Sc
curing this much needed utility.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-06-13

Umbrellas, Trunks, Ladies Hand
bags, Leather Goods and Repairing
at Everett Trunk Factory, 1915
Rockefeller.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-06-13
ANAL GAMATlON OF
PAINTERS LOCALS

Having voted to amalgamate, the
five Local Unions of Painters in Sc
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-06-13
TIMBERW0RKERS'
UNION DIRECTORY

Those people who believe the
Timberworkers Union is establish
cd in the Northwestern States only
will be better informed if they will
read the Timberworkers' Directory
of Local Unions, published for the
information of local secretaries.
They will find locals ell the way
from Quebec to California, and
from Washington to Florida The
growth is gradual, but is extending
to every State and Province where
lumber products are manufactured.
Read this directory:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-06-13

Smoke Chas. Sheets CHALLENGE
10c Cigar
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-06-13
Your KODAK WORK satisfactorily
done at JULIEN STUDIO.

Try BLUE RIBBON" Cigar. SC.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-06-13

The Seattle Post-IntelIigeucer
once in a while gets it nearly right
In an editorial last Saturday that
paper said:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-13
HANDICAP TOURNAMENT
 STARTED ON TUESDAY WITH NINE ENTRIES

TREADWELL, Feb. 13.-The indi- sidual handicap bowling tournament under the auspices, of the Treadwell Club, started on Tuesday night, with filne entries and the scores show that Steve Ferris, the official han sdicapper," had the records of the men "doped" out about right.
 Former averages of all past rec ofds of those entered will be taken and the proper handicap given. Each player rolls nine games, the tourna hient matches to be held on Monday and Thursday evenings.
 So much enthusiasm is manifested in this tournament, the management believes that at least fifty men will be entered who will compete fol the cup the Treadwell Club is offer ing Following are the total scores made by the individual players who tr-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-13
AMERICANS OCCUPY
 RUDE LOG CABINS<
 LIKE WESTERN DAYS

WITH AMERICAN FORCES ON THE VOLOGDA RAILWAY, (Via London, Jan. 1.)-(Correspondence o1 he Associated Press )-When oper ating through this thinly populated forest and tundra region along the railway leading from Archangel tC Vologda, the American troops fight ing the Bolshevil1i in the North Rus sian front are living, when free from trench and blockhouse duty, in tiny Russian freight cars.
 In this they initiating the Russian soldiers, who, since the revolution have commandeered freight cars wherever they found them and re modeled them for dwellings.
 When the box cars are fitted III with stoves, they are known as "top luchkas," They are not particularly warm in zero weather, but wei come change from the cold trenches in the snow.
 The forests here are dotted witf small blockhouses, built almost or the model of the blockhouse forts oi the old American wars with the In dians, but have the added advantage of being fairly shrapnel proof.
 The fighting down along the rail way line from the North has been since the beginning last August, 6 combination of modern warfare. witl trenches and modern arms, and ol bush fighting wherein surprise at tacks in the weeds figured promi nently. A
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-13
SAYS CREDIT OF RAILWAYS HURT
 BY GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON. Feb. 7.-Counsel Thom of the Association of Railway Executives stated before the Senate Interstate Commerce Committee that Government control and that the roads instead of having assets of ST. 175.000,000 now show only $S00,000,- 900. He says the credit of the roads has been used when credit of the Government should have been em- ployed; that when the Government s revolving fund disappears there will be tendency to spare the Govern ment's credit and use the credit of the roads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-13
PROSPECTING IN
 COLORADO DOES NOT PAY LONGER
The Day Is Past When He Can Find a Living the Same as in the Good
 Olden Times.

DENVER, Colo, Feb. S.-Fanciful dreams of the Fastener who comes to the mountain States expecting to find the picturesque figure of the gold prospector searching the hills in never-ending chase of the prec- ious metal are greeted with rapid dissillusionment. The roughly-clad individual, with pack mules, pick and shovel exist now largely in the movies, though occasionally one will come acrsss a survivor of the odd day to whom the appeal of hidden treasures remains irresistible.
 With the exception of the years of 1915 and 1916, when discovery of tungsten brought a horde of wealth seekers to the Colorado hills, tho search for gold in this and neighbor- ing States has steadily diminished since the height of the gold rush some twenty-five years ago. At the time, old mining men say, the noun tains were full of prospectors search ing for new veins and placer miners banning the streams for gold depos- it's. The new generation hasn't fol lowed in the footsteps of the old and one of the picturesque features of Western life is becoming extinct.
 The explanation is simple. Pros pecting doesn't pay This is the statement from mining men familiar with the situation. The big majority of old prospectors spent their lives in the hills without winning the for tune they sought They managed to eke out bare existence, occasionally making a strike which would tide them over Winter in Denver and give them the start for next years chase But they lived and died poor men, most of them finding resting place in the hills which they made their homes. Discovery of their bod ies in their cabins or caves built in the side of the mountains told the tale,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-13
AT THE LIBERTY

DOUGLAS, Feb. 13.-There will be an entire change of program to. night at the Liberty. The change is to be for tonight only, the feature picture being entitled "The Little Brother" a Triangle production in five parts, in which Enid Bennett; takes the leading role. Miss Ben. nett portrays the life of little girl in the slums of great city where she assumes the attire of a boy and becomes a "newsie" in order to add to the family income. The other
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-13
WANTS THE WOMEN TO BE A UNIT
 FOR THEMSELVES

LONDON, Feb. 7.-Lady Rhond- da, president of the Women's In- dustrial League, announces in a let ter to the newspapers that the ob- ject of the new league is to organ ize industrial women workers of gil classes so that they may speak with one voice on matters of common concern in the employment of wom- en in industry. District commit tees are being formed in industrial centers and these committees will select members o{ the Central Ex- ecutive Council.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-13
TALKING ACROSS ATLANTIC OCEAN
 NEAR POSSIBILITY

LONDON, Feb. 11-(By British wireless) )-"By the time the peace treaty is signed we shall be talking across the Atlantic by wireless" says Godfrey Isaacs, managing director of the Marconi Wireless Telegraph Company, in an interview. One day in the not far, distant future," he adds. q think we shall walk about with wireless telephones attached to our bodies and we shall be able, standing say in Picadilly Circus, to call up a friend who is flying some where Or we may have an invita- tion by wireless telephony from a friend flying in France to join him at dinner that evening.
 Wireless telephony has been very largely used in war for communica- ton between airplanes and headquar- ters and for artillery work But there is no reason why it should not be available over very much longer distances.
 "It will not be, very long before one will be able to sit at ones desk in London and speak to New York practically instantaneously. Equal ia cilities will be available for com municating with Paris, Rome, Mos COW or Amsterdam. In my view il will be as easy to speak to Sydney or Melbourne or to New Zealand Long distance wireless telephony will apply also to ships at sea and to airplanes and airships"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-13
MEXICAN GENERAL TAKEN PRISONER
 BY CARRANzITES

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 1.-The War Department has announced the cap ture of Ignacio Morelos Zaragoza, former Federal General, who has been operating against the Govern ment in the State of Neuyo Leon. The prisoner, who was captured at a ranch in Neuvo Lean. has been ta- ken to Monterey. for trial. Zaragoza Tampico under the Huerta regime against the constitutionalists under General Pablo Gonzales. He sought amnesty, then fled to the United States, later re- turning to Mexico and operating in with Juan Almazan. He Is of advanced age. His capture has caused some excitement fin Monterey, where he is well known and has many relatives.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-13
benefactor and her education enables

benefactor and her education enables her to save the engineer from ruin
 From the beginning to the end of this story, the situations are most appealing and have a human inter est touch as the climax shows the little newsie to become the life part ner of her bencfactor There Is also a good comedy for tonight and a weekly news of the world. An entire change of program for tomorrow night. fsMJ
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-13

newsies resent the presence of newcomer and as usual a fight en- sues While in the magistrates court, Jerry" asshe is called, at tracts the attention of young min
 ing engineer who sends the "boy" to coed school. He is then called away on his engineering work and Jerry devotes "his" time to hard study, taking up the same profession as a mining engineer. After grad
 uating in minerology she joins her
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-13
Woman's Statement
 VIII Help Juneau

"I hated cooking because what ever ate gave me sour stomach and bloated feeling. l drank hot water and olive oil by the gallon. Nothing helped until I tried simple buckthorn bark. glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka." Because it dushes the ENTIRE bowel tract completely. Adler-i-ka relieves ANY CASE sour stomach. gas or consti- patton and prevents appendicitis. The INSTANT action is suYprising.
 evTLERsMAnRo c CO., orHeoisGs
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-13

Thirty four murders, 22O day and night assaults and nearly five nun dred serious fights due to Amerlcan soldiers occurred ill the Department of the Seine during the month oA December, says the Paris Matin, Ill reyertmg to the subject of tue feor' ganization of the American police ln Paris. The reinforcement of the police contingent had been demano- ed by Brigauier General Wiil!an W. Harts, the newspaper asserts, anc with the new organization effected police operations have been carried ont on a wholesale scale, especially .,n tbe Montmartre section, resulting in the arrest of many American de- serters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-13
AT THE LYRIC

Y. DOUGLAS, Feb. 13.-Tonight will be the last opportunity to see June Hly{dge and Carlyle Blackwell in that delightful .serio-comic drama, Youth" The Harold Lloyd comedy and Pathe News of the World are also drawing features for this pro- xfam. A complete change will be skown for Friday and Saturday even 'inss.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-13
MANY ATTEND BALL

DOUGLAS. Feb. 13.-The evening ferries were crowded last night by Bremen from both the Treadwell and Douglas departments and a large number of dancers from the Island attended the Firemens' Ball in Ju- neau. all reporting a most enjoyable evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-13
WANT A REPORT
 ON WHAT ARTICLES
 NEEDED IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY. Feb. z. The Department of Commerce and La hor has ordered all Mexican con suls and commercial representatives in the United State to report i'm mediately on what articles badly needed in Mesico can be exported without delay from the States. Da- ta regarding prices also is request ed
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-13
LADIES NIGHT

:, TREADWELL, Feb. 13.--Tomorrow night is ladies night at the Treadwell
 Club and the management hopes to
 see good turnout in order that the teams can be made up to enter the ladies' bowling tournament which
 starts next week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-13
RED CROSS TO MEET

TREADWELL, Feb. 13.-All mem bers of the Island Chapter of the Red Cross are urged to be present at the regular meeting over the Treadwell offices tomorrow afternoon at one o'clock
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-13
PREPARING FOR BUSINESS

: DOUGLAS, Feb. 13.-T. E. P Kee- gan, the Douglas canneryman, who returned from the South on the last City of Seattle, is already overlook ing conditions preparatory to the next Beasons run of fish.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-13

These scores include the handicap given in comparison with leading bowlers of the Island and are care fully taken from the former records Of each -man who bewled in the first match.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-13

Embroidery materials and stamp ing to order at Miss Wahlgreen's Needlecraft Shop, 221 Seward St., phone AT.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-13
SOME WAR PRIZES.

PARIS, Feb. 11.--F'ron 60,00o to 10000 German helmets, former ly worn by cavalry officers and members of the Prussian Guard all of fancy design and most Of them spiked, are being loaded for shipment to this country for. distri- button as prizes in the next loan
 campaign.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-13

mRoreau annms sha l M san ah emud d Fb York Bot drowned returning h nerR 0 L.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-13

1naAsuaEters fsR LAAysnith ooal ysnsau xfaad. O. Dheae lA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-21
DR.. STEELE SAYS.

Who are the "great ones" If earth? -.
He who was the greatest of al once said regarding t~se VINO "Ue
counted blessed"
"Ye are the salt Of the earhf
Eye are thu light of the world"
Who were hos ht lie characterized as blessed anon menY
Mark it N you hearts,: The poor in spirit they hi ourn tn meek nk
hos h hunger nj thirst after righteousness the mercifuL tn pure
heart he peacemakers, those who are prosecuted for hteous SAKE
those who are reyled. ...,us
And from the very hour that Jesus set u this standard of greatness
those who heard Eim--even among His dscples-thoughtf mpr"W
al ideahst, a dreamer.
The world has lot yet con- up to the standard set u p by Jesus ,.,ro-
But there va nothing eve taught by thisg great Master t1t Was 0Wi
and truer. -. -, rnf +ho+!
Men la smile. and curl their lips and vas their heads. and lift hr
brows-and look awfuTy wise and eever-but after they've all passed yem away ams
M been forgotten, those h m nearest to he ideal given d Jesus az
the mes whose names are chsened in the halls of amt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-21

cast. TheS are not only material,
but they appear to affect the mental
condition., making for broad sympa-
thies and added power.
This should be a most suspicious
wedding day, for it is held hat the
sway insures for the bride a husband
strong and ~steadfast.
Mars is in a place supposed to in
crease the energies and to encour-
age constructive activities.
There Is a sign read as presaging
prosperity and gain for those who
work in iron and steel or are inter-
ested in mining or selling ores.
Mercury forbids the signing of
leases, but especially unfortunate are
partnerships entered into under this
direction of the stars.
Widespread publication of news
paper sensations, libel suits and per-
sonal criticisms are indicated by the
position of the stars.
Uranus is supposed to encourage
t~reachery, when in an aspect that is
unfriendly, and today the seers de-
clare that deceit and d~oubledealing
are likely to be prevalent.
Again, the rise of new statesmen
and new leaders is prophesied. The
South will send "a great orator to
represent the country on an impor-
a n mission.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of success in all their en-
terprises during the coming year.
Those who are employed may ex-
pect promotion.
Children born on this day are like
ly to be strong-willed and impulsive.
These subjects of Cancer, with the
Moon as their principal ruler, are
generally sensitive and affectionate,
FOND of home and devoted to kindred.
They are on the cusp and partake of
Leo chacteristicS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-21

hhA> 80
A modest girl knows thai she can
attract attention to her pretty legs by
continually pretending to pull her
skirt down.
During the Honeymoon he thinks
that she will always wait on him the
way she does now, and she thinks that
he will always wait on her the way
he does now But both have another
think coming.
A woman would rather spend SIS
to patch up a WORKOUT SIS hat than
wear anything as cheap as a new SIS
hat.
Leave it t. any onery husband and
he'll tell you that a model husband is
one who is SO ~henpecked that he
hasn't the nerve to be anything else.
We have often wondered just how
long Methuselah would have lived If
the drugstores sold Denatured Zinc
and Sublimated Brass when ne was on
earth. Poor old Methuselah sure was
put of luck.
Any time an old pink kimono
shrinks a woman "a dye it blue, cut
six more inches off the bottom and
call it a 'negligee."
And many a married woman would
go on strike If she wasn't afraid of
busting up the Union"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-21
Fire Alarm Boxes

23-Raritan Copper Works.
and Sheridan Street.
25-Smith Street and Central r. r.
26-Market and First Streets.
27-MadiSon Avenue and Paterson st.
2S-High and Lewis Streets.
35-Smith and High Str~sts.
26-New Brunswick h<e. and New st.
37-Smith and State Streets.
42-Atlantic Terra Gotta Works.
43-Buckingham Ave. and Hartford st.
45-Commerce n Front Streets.
46@State and Washington Streets.
54-State St. and Buckingham Ave
55-Parker st. n Pulaski Ave.
56-Hall Ave. and Charles st.
57-State and Wayne Streets.
5s-Near United Lead Works.
59-Maurer.
e2-Washington and First Streets.
63-New Brunswick Ave. n Elm St
64-SRfth Street and Watson Ave.
6h-Commerce and State Streets.
79-Front and Smith Streets.
73-Water and Gordon Streets.
74-Kearny Ave. and Gordon Street.
S1-Brace and Hanson Avenues
S2-Smith and Herbert streets
S3-Amboy Ave. and Washington st.
S4-Lehigh Ave. and Stanford Street
s5-Near City Hospital.
S6-Cleveland and Brace Avenues.
S7-Amboy and Hall Avenues.
92-Amboy Ave. and Inslee Street.
e2Iawrence and francis Streets.
s4-Neville and tombstone Streets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-21
HoOraYi

The Anti-Saloon League agents who
are paid $500 a year by the Govern
ment to sit in Congress and enact
laws have discovered that there is
alcohol in buttermilk and that butter
milk is a fermented drink. Why not
Buttermilk Bars? The gang could
congregate and after the 296th but
termilk II will seem like old times to
hear: "Lesh nave %annusser, Georgei"
"Gimme a schmall one thish time!"
And mayhap, when the doors close at
midnight the gang could stand at the
corner and sing:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-21
Walt Mason's Ripping Rhymes
MY ICELAND

ND OEIEAND
Oh, Iceland, fair Iceland, my dear old childhood home, I'd like
to sail to you again, across the waste of foam. In dreams l see my
happy home, my home of long ago, where all the farmers planted
ice, and all they reaped was snow. 1 often wonder why left the
are scorched and scared; and 1 would give my haidom to be upon
your shore, to se the musk O eating ice, and hear the walrus roar.
I used to kick, forsooth, because the kitchen fire would freeze, and
one must use a crosscut say to slice the bread and cheese;-and often.
lacking proper pride, I'd wiring my hands and weep, because I had
to shovel paths through drifts six furlongs deep. But time has
shown m e what is what, and also which is which, and if I had those
snowdrfts nw I'd think that I was rich. Oh, Iceland, when my
jaded back is ore with prckly heat, I'd like to tread your frozen
shore, and revel in your sleet! Oh, Iceland, when my ose is peeled
by solar glow and glare, I'd like to drive along our lanes, behind a
polar bear! oh, Iceland is the fafrest land that mortal ever saw; she
has a snowstorm every day. and never has a thaw.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-21

There's a Drive every day, there's
some n~ew-fangled way
To make you dig down in your
pocket;
To relieve this and that they are pass
ing the hat,
And you must come across-you
can't knock it,
Though the thing was abused, you
have never refused,
In spite of the, High Cost of Living;
And you hope for the best, and you
long for a rest
From the strain of the High Cost
of Giving.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-21
take 1T N TRY IT.

Senator UnderWOods reasons for supporting the League
of Nations without reservation, as stated by him on the floor
of the senate a few days ago are good enough for any unbiased
and open-minded person. His words are well worth consid-
ering. He said:
1.-THE great causes of war may be ~paraphased
in two wodrs: national %sefshness.' Until the civ
ilization of the world is prepared to dethrone its own
selfish ideals and to recognize the rights of other
peoples, the inherent causes of war must continue
to exist.
IT am not prepared to say that the adoption of
the present treaty carries within itself the eimina-
ton of these causes of war, or that in the end there
will be no more wars, but do say that within the
folds OF this treaty we find an agreement between
great nations Of the world that probably will in the
future carry the questions of national dispute to a
court of final arbitration and in many, if not most in
stances avoid the horrors and injustces of war.
II do not regard the organization of the league
as a super government. No super government could
exist without power to maintain itself. Within it.
self the league has no power to levy taxes, and with
out revenue a government cannot long exist. The
league has no power to raise armies and navies, and
without, military force it cannot defend itself. With
the right to withdraw, | feel that there is no need to
fear the dangerous surrender of any of the funda-
mental principles and rights of the American peo-
pie. Therefore l am willing to take it and try it, and
hope that, from the seed that is planted today, in its
fruition the final peace of the world may be found.'
Senator Underwood comes from Alabama and is a Demo-
crat, but he has been classed among those who would not ac-
cept the league covenant without reservations. He is not a
.dyed-n the-wool' administration Democrat; he is not a-wor-
shipper at the shrine of Woodrow Wilson. He has seriously
differed with the President before and he is likely to differ with
him again, but in considering such a momentuous thing as a
league of nations Senator Underwood is willing to view it from
the standpoint of humanity, and that means American human
iy as we'll as the humanity of other nations.
OF course, there are rabaid rtisans---Repubicans who
can see nothing good in the achievement of a Democrat and
Democrats who can see nothing good in the achievement of
a Republican--but when the peace of the world is at stake as
it is in this matter of the league of nations, it makes no diff
ference who is back of it, as long as it shows some chance of
going through and actually accomplishing something.
The League of Nations that is, brought into being by the
present peace treaty has the backing of all the leading nations
of the world today. The least we can do, as a peace living peo-
pie, is to take it and try it, as Senator Underwood says he is
willing to do and hope that, from the seed that is planted to-
day, IN its fruiton the final peace Of the world nay be found"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-21

GLORIOUS! Gloriousl
One gallon of buttermilk for the four
of us!
Glory be to Pat there amt more of
us,
For n of us could drink the whole
darn thing!h