davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-02
THE CHALLENGE OF PEACE.
(Dr. Frank Crane in World Outlook
 for May.)

The problems of peace are more difficult than the problems of War
 In war the aim is Destruction; in Peace it is construction and it is easi- CT to smash than to build. War means | that we go out and lick somebody; it may be hard to do, dangerous and | costly, but at least it is simple; there s just one thing to do and when that is done it's all over. But in Peace noth- ing is ever over; every triumph is but the girding for a greater struggle | it is baffIing, complex, vast as Life, l while war is simple as Death. | So the task of Reconstruction be- 1 fore us calls for more brains, more soul, more skill, longer courage, steadfaster devotion-in word, more man-power, though less brute-power, than War.
 The enemy is not dead, never will die. The German Junkers are fin | ished but the American Jungers are vigorous yet
 After the Lion, the Jackals. After the War Monsters have made | their kill, out from their holes creep the unelean wolves and hyenas, from their hidden nests emerge the car | rion crows
 Greed, fear, jeolously, race-hate. national vanity, contention, ambition 1 for persor<1 prominence, partisanship, come forth to fatten upon the slain, | to snatch what morsels of loot they can in the general confusion | Bolshevism abroad and Bourbonism at home join hands to slay the Ideal. It behooves us. having done all, to stand"
 We must go into Politics serious
 We have made the world safe for ! Democracy; but Democracy means l Politics.
 To say we care nothing for Politics is to speak treason against Democra- cy.
 To excuse ourselves upon the plea that Politics is vile implies that Dem ocracy is a failure.
 If you would secure the future ot your country, and make it safer and sweeter for your children's children you must enlist under the banner of the Ideal.
 You must put morals into civics and take your government seriously enough to put Ideals into it
 You must pray, preach, organize watch and cooperate for a. League o1 | Nations.
 Not necessarily The, but A League Not any one mans or factions scheme but Some plan by which the civil i ized nations of earth shall band them. selves to prevent war.
 The one resolve that ought to be in every decent mans heart as the final outcome of this war should be Tt must not happen again."
 All the forces of American Junker- l dom that clamored to plunge us into war in 1914 now rage to keep us out of any program of permanent peace l in 1919.
 l We must go on. We must mend the broken fam lilies, remedy the bad housings, de velop wholesome community centers l open the farm lands for soldiers. con. struct huge public works. win the lab or organizations to righteousness. in crease schools, strengthen the rura churches, and elect to our Legislative bodies men of character and vision instead of pot-house politicians ant | expert demagogues.
 Forward March!
 "Allons. After the Great Compan | ions."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-02
WHAT INDEED?

A minister. being an enthusiastic golfer, was almost broken-hearted d by the loss of game which had seemed his. After playing splendid ly he had fallen off, and was beat at the last hole. The defeat weighed very much on his mind. On the following Sunday he rose in the pull pit to announce his text, and began solem1y. What shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world and los. oAe last hole7~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-02

form of what has since become fa- nous the world over as the Corliss Engine. By this invention Corliss revolutionized the use of stationary engines throughout the world and conferred q great and lasting boon upon industry. Corliss, who became immensely wealthy. died in Provi- dence in 1888.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-02
PROOF.

My dear, I was one of the very first to leave" said a man, who, on returning from an evening party, was greeted responsibility by his wife.
 "Oh, you always say that" she re- torted.
 "Wen. I can prove it this time, anyhow" insisted the husband. Look in the hall and see the gold-mounted umbrella I've brought home."
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-21
MUSICAL COMPOSER
 HAS WRITTEN A NEW OPERA TO BE SEEN SOON

ROME, July 1S.-Pictro Mascagni known to everyone as the composer of Cavallcria Rusticana and mum erous other musical works, has writ ten a new opera "Il Piccolo Marat,
 which is characterized here as dis tnctly a revolutionary step in oper- atic works. It contains no person alities as characters in the story but it substitutes for them symbolic representations of virtues and ideals similar to the American pageant
 "I expect to produce my new opera next winter in Rome," said Signor Mascagni to The Associated Press correspondent. The theme is found on the conflict of ideas between the autocrat and the democrat, between oppression and freedom The time of it, of course, is not limited to any one period. The opera is symbolic of many periods and would just as readily apply to the stirring times of the American Revolution as it would to the French Revolution or the Russian, or the Barvarian'
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-21

pioneer of Minnesota, and among the effects of his son was found a patent to a large area of Minnesota lands dated in 1864 and bearing the signature of President Abraham Lin coln It was not strange, there fore. that MT. Cheney found himself in his natural element when he came to this city, and quickly be- came a part of the country and it's
 progressive citizenry.
 Few Alaskans had a larger ac- quaintance in this Territory than
 MT. Cheney and all who knew him
 were his friends.
 Mrs. Cheney believes that her hus-
 band expected to recover almost un-
 til the last. Gov Thomas Riggs,
 Jr., received letter from him, dat
 ed July 3, in which he said he ex- pected to be up within a short time.
 On operation on Sunday, July dis closed the sufferer to be afflicted with cancer, and death came July 12th. The disease had been of long standing, but it had been resisted with patience and bravery There had been so little complaint, that none dreamed that the end of the strife was so near.
 MT. Cheney was devoted to Alaska and to Juneau. He liked the Ter ritory and was particularly fond of his home city and her people, and the feeling was reciprocated. Mourn ing for him extends throughout the | entire Territory whose people share grief with his sorrowing' widow and son.
 In addition to his widow and son, MT. Cheney is survived by broth CT, Albert N. Cheney, banker Of Vader Washington, and two sisters, | Mrs. Bradford of Grants Pass Ore gon, and Mrs. Lincoln of Sioux Falls | South Dakota. PostmasterA 7. M.
 Bradford of Juneau is nephew.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-21

wards and practiced there until he came to Juneau in 1907.
 In Juneau MT. Cheney quickly took a prominent position at the bar, and built up large practice. He was associated with Judge Rob- ert w. Jennings for time, and later was senior member of the law firm of Cheney X Ziegler. A. H.. Ziegler joining him in 1912. He was President of the Alaska Bar Association at the time of his death. He accumulated considerable Juneau real estate and other property, among which is the Cheney Building on Front Street.
 MT. Cheney was active in Alaska Democratic politics for many years. He served as Chairman of the Dem ocratic Territorial Committee, and in 1913 became Democratic Ma tional Committeeman. He was delegate to the Democratic National Convention at Baltimore in 1912 where he participated in the nom- ination of President Wilson.
 On June 9, 1909 he was married to Miss Pearl Ziegler of Boise, Idaho and their son, Master John Cheney was born on January g, 1915. Coming of that sturdy American stock which kept the border of civ ilization moving ever Westward, Mir Cheney was natural frontiersman
 His father, J. N. Cheney, was g
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-21
imposing Ceremony Accom- panying the Funeral As Remains Laid to Rest
 in Local Cemetery
MASONIC RITES
Sketch of the Life and Car ger of the Former Dis- tinguished Juneau Cltl-
 zen is Given

| All Juneau paid tribute to her dis when all that was mortal of z. k. Cheney able lawyer and prominent citizen, was laid to rest in the Mason ic plot in the Evergreen cemetery,
 Conducted by the Mount Juneau Lodge of Masons, the funeral was held in the Elks' Hall yesterday afternoon.
 Ralph E. Robertson, as a member of the Bar Association, of which Mir Cheney was president, delivered the eulogy During the ceremony, Miss Klondy Nelson played violin selec, ton, E. J. Dyer lead quartette which sang several hymns, and Miss Ethel Forbes presided at the piano.
 The Masonic ritualistic service was conducted at the Elks' Hall and later at the grave by Worshipful Master Louis L. Harding of the Mount Juneau Lodge of Masons.
 The active pallbearers, members of the Masonic lodges of Juneau and Douglas, were William Fels, Guy Nc Naughton, Dr. L. o. Sloane, John R. Willis, Harold H. Post and Charles E. Davidson. Honorary pallbearers were Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr., w. c. Smith, Charles D. Garfield, Dr. L. P. Dawes, Judge John R. Vim, H. l.. Faulkner, Grover C. Winn Claude Ericson and Mayor J. Latimer Gray.
 Many were the beautiful floral tributes which were paid the dead.
 E. R. Cheney was born July 25, 1870, in Garden City, Minn., where his father was a pioneer owner of general merchandise store. Later he moved with the family to Madela, Minn., where his father purchased l farm and another merchandise business. While working on his fathers farm during the summer, he attended the public schools of Meda- ia in the winter. He graduated from he country schools for two terms, hen entered the State University at Minneapolis as az law student. He graduated from the law school in 1893, and was admitted to practice n the Supreme Court at St. Paul in June of the same year. He then removed to Worthington, Minn., and began the practice of law.
 He quickly won prominence at Worthington, as rising young at torney, and a few years later was candidate on the Democratic ticket for County Attorney.
 During the Spanish American War he enlisted in the 18th Minnesota Volunteers, served with them in this country and later in the Philippines. He served in China during the Boxer Rebellion.
 Returning from China he landed in San Francisco and was mustered out if the service After a visit at his former home he returned to the Pacific Coast and spent some time in Seattle and Tacoma.
 MT Cheney came to Alaska in 1900. and went into the Porcupine Country on a prospecting trip. He established law offices in Douglas shortly after
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-21
LEAVING FOR WESTWARD

Those who left for the Westward last night on the Alaska are F. P. Murphy and Mrs. Murphy for Sew ird, r. A. Metcalf and R. b. Grefe for Cordova, w. H. Chisholm and Mrs. Chisholm, Mrs. Ide and Mrs. Archer for Skagway.
 Passengers for Skagway on the Jefferson today were Rev. R. A. Shuett, for Skagway, Mrs. A. C. Hansen, Master w. A. Young for Haines and Rod. McNeil for Tenakee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-21
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
 Mail Information
NOW BOUND NORTH

NOW BOUND NORTH Admiral Watson is scheduled to arrive in Juneau at 1 o'clock tomorrow morning. Princess Mary is scheduled to arrive in Juneau tomorrow night.
 City of Seattle is scheduled to arrive here tomorrow night.
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS Alameda is scheduled to leave Seattle Thursday. Princess Alice is scheduled to sail from Vancouver Saturday.
 SOUTHBOUND SAILiNGS Northwestern is scheduled to sail southbound Wednesday Jefferson is scheduled to sail southbound Wednesday. Admiral Evans is scheduled to sail southbound Wednesday. Princess Mary is scheduled to sail southbound Friday morn- ing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-21
JACKLING'S PARTY TO
 RETURN TO JUNEAU

Col. D. c. Jackling and his party who have been making the trip to Skagway on the Aquilo left there for Juneau about noon today. They expect to take the Admiral Watson for the Westward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-21
Goldstein' s Emporium

Hiring household help is not ex- actly a lottery-but 1t has It's ele7 ments of chance. Classified adver- Using usually helps.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-21

r or b  f the
  ~ d marine al square
 rompd VI Of
 
 
  n @ O 1t Q ~ p Q a ua.s !
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-21
PLEASURE BOAT HERE

The pleasure yacht "Missiwit' ar ived in Juneau this morning and s anchored in the harbor.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-14
ENTIRE HOLDINGS OF
 SHANNON BOUGHT BY
 ARIZONA COPPER GO,

CLIFTON, June 13.-The sale of the entire holdings of the Shan non Copper company to the Ari- zona Copper company, Ltd, was confirmed here today by General Manager Norman Carmichael of the Arizona Copper company. The sale includes all mining claims, the railroad and reduction plant. The Shannon has been idle for the past three months.
 The mining claims purchased are contiguous to the holdings of the A. c. company. During it's operation the Shannon mined three and half million tons of ore, and still has an immense tonnage of low-grade copper ore m the mines. The Arizona Cop per company has purchased the shannon property. believing that improvements in the art of metal lugy in the future will enable them to work the Shannon mines at 8 profit.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-14
POWER PLANT RE-OPENS
 WITH NEW EMPLoYES

PHOENIX, June 13-Operations at the Roosevelt dam power plant. the only one of four plants operated by the water users association affected by the walkout of electrical workers last Saturday, was resumed yesterday morning. An entire new force of em- ployes is in charge.
 By last evening, conditions had again resumed normal in all sections of the valley. Sufficient power was be- ing supplied for all purposes, and the emergency steam plant of the Pacific Gas & Electric company, pushed into operation last Sunday, was shut down.
 Likewise, sufficient water was being propelled over the spillways by the great water wheels to supply every de- mand of farmers. For the past three days, ranchers have been securing only about 80 per cent of the normal supply. Activities at the Roosevelt plant were resumed in planty ot time 'to. prevent crop damage itis believed. With the reopening of tile Roosevelt plant, the strike incident has been closed insofar as the water users are concerned. The IT striking employees have all been discharged and new operators secured to take their places. Guards still are being maintained at all four plants. Officials of the asso- citation declined to state the number of guards engaged, other than to say
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-14
PHOENIX ELECTION ON WATER
 BONDS SET FOR JULY 1

| PHOENIX, June 13.-"Better water for bigger Phoenix is a slogan to which the city commission gave force yesterday when it passed an emerg- ency ordinance calling an election on July 19 on a proposition to vote bonds in the sum of $500, ,000 for the installation of water supply, not only to meet the growing needs of the ! Phoenix of today, but to provide the ] Phoenix of the future.
 The question of introducing grav- ity water system has been under dis cussion for some years and after the most painstaking inquiry the commis sion reached the conclusion that the Verde project was not only the best, but most ideal one.
 The bonds will bear interest at the rate of 1-2 per cent and will mature in 40 years, but will be payable at the end of 20 years when the city may take them up at the rate of $65, ,000 a year.
 With this as the paramount issue, the commission has undertaken the greatest public improvement ever con templated in this city - the construc- tion of gravity supply of pure water for Phoenix from the Verde river at a joint about 33 miles from the city. The commission is convinced after years of study that the construction of such a water system IS an absolute necessity to guarantee future needs, both physical and commercial.
 That the finest supply of pure water for personal consumption and commer- cial purposes to be found anywhere in the United States is available for this city is the substance of reports from leading consulting and analytical chemists who have conducted exhaus- tive research into this phase of the situation.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-14
PLAN NEW LIBRARY

PHOENIX, June 13.-If the commits sion of state institutions will give State Librarian Cronin the room he needs in the new wing of the capitol building. he will establish a library there of which Arizona will be proud. MT. Cronin in the last two or three years has visited the chief state lib. raries of the country and he has long had in mind all the improvements he would like to make upon those he has seen.
 There are not only the law books to be taken care of and to be arranged with reference to the convenience of | those desiring to consult them, but there ought to be a place for the filing of departmental publications of all the states, which is regarded as neces- sary adjunct to any up-to-date library.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-14
MORMON TEMPLE AT MESA
 IS FIRST OUTSIDE OF UTAH

MESA, June 13-The news to the effect that the authorities at the gen. eral conference of the church of Latter Day Saints, just closed at Salt Lake City, had approved the proposition to build a temple of that faith in the town of Mesa, was read with decided interest by the people of this commun- ity.
 President J. w. Lesueur who has just returned from the conference, was asked concerning the temple, it's ad vantages, etc, and in answer gave the following interesting information re- garding edifices of this character over the country:
 There are four temples in Utah, and none elsewhere in the United States. A temple to cost S150,00O is now being erected in Hawaii, and one costing $500. .000 in Canada. Marble for this latter building is being hauled a dis tance of 250 miles, and when com pleted the Canadian temple will be a marvel of beauty. Of the four build ings in Utah, the cost price ranges from several hundred thousand to $5.- '000, 900, the last figure being the cost of the magnificent Mormon temple in Salt Lake City
 Mir Lesueur states that the central church authorities will match dollar for dollar any amount raised for the building of the temple at Mesa. The start is made with $1O0.0OO. and the zona and probably other portions of the southwest will be called upon by the finance committees to raise like amount. Should the membership suc- ceed in raising $2OOOOO, a similar sum would be appropriated by the general church.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-14
SALE OF FORD AUTOS EXCEPTIONAL IN ALL
 PARTS OF THE WEST

Mir. Frank c. Bledsoe, local Ford agent, recently returned from the con- yention of Ford salesmen held in Los Angeles, where there were several states represented, reports that the sale of Ford cars all through the west has been exceptional during the past year. .--'
 With the new self-starter that Ford has made ready for installation on the new 1919 model, if the purchaser de- sires, the demand for flivvers has been almost greater than the supply in Bis bee. Among the sales made by MT. Bledsoe of the local Ford agency are:
 J. w. Frazier, Albert Birchman, Mrs. c. E. Hatcher, W. B. Bond, Cliff ford Johnson, Jason Clement, W. G. Babb, L. L. Gilman and Ed Massey.
 "The sale of the new Ford model in the Bisbee-Warren district has been heavy, and we are receiving daily scores of inquiries regarding the 1919 model, which shows clearly that the next few months are destined to be ex- ceptional," said MT. Bledsoe yester- day.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-14
Mrs. Mary Goose and Riley

Twill the of Whtcomb Riley live?" for involves all literary appeal in the matter popularity duration. Rieys child will
 His intended This classification his while lecons
  Most numbers
 And then again rural life engine the automobile it from the which Riley
 a the and farmer people, know the life
 The Rieys Child will all children alike in the that certain they conditions
  peal to all generations of children The children of 
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Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-14
Goat Getting

The milk ecve versing the nanny dymen by adopt a
 Five milk goats milk a as
 Goats milk i s cheese No better butter is from A goat is Almost a
 The family, harass the
  child that As an indication that the housewives discovering things that Washington
  dairy sold the in find Goat in her the trailer you.
 But dads deed the will anything in a
 The good old of strong flavor entirely from browsed something
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-14
PHONES FOR HAWAII

HONLULU, T. H., May 20.-(By maiD-The telephone company which operates ip Honolulu and which also owns the inter-island wireless system, now being operated by the govern ment. is planning to conenct the is- lands of Hawaii by telephone. If ex' periments now being conduct are sue. cessIul. the new wireless telephone will he adopted for inter.island ser vice, and if they fail telephone wires will be encased in marine cables and laid
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-14
TUCSON DOCTOR GETS N. Y. POST

TUCSON, June 13.-According to a medical journal Dr. Edward s. God frey, formerly health officer of Phoe- nix. now residing at Albany, N. Y, has been appointed epidemiologist of the division of communicable diseases of the New York board of health. He had recently returned from France, where he was chief of the health in spection service for the Red Cross. Dr. Godfrey is a son of Gen. E. S. Godfrey, who after his retirement from the reg ular army lived for a time in Phoenix and afterward in Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-14

that "a sufficient number were sta toned at the different plants.
 All plants have been closed to visit ors as an additional precautionary feature, it was announced yesterday. This precaution will remain effective for an indefinite period.
 50 far, the association has had no grievances whatsoever with any of it's employees, present or past" said one official yesterday afternoon. De mands have been made on us only by outside people, people whom we refuse to recognize or have anything to do with"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-14
Here dnd there in Arizona

project on the Gila river, work on which already has, started, will add 75,0O0 acres to the present acreage. Those who are in close touch with the situation predict that with the exten- sion of the present and other projects a total of 100000 acres will be reached within the next two years.
 It is interesting to note that the area equals that of the lands under ir- rigation and cultivation in southern California south of the Tehachapi, ex, cluding the region within the Imperial valley.
 The following table shows the vari- ous projects and the acreage now un- der cultivation in the region tributary
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-14
RAMSEY CANYON ROAD IMPROVED; MANAGEMENT
 HAS MANY MEN ON ROAD

The large number planning on at tending the dance tonight will find a decided improvement on the up the canyon stretch of the road.
 Admittance to dance will be SI for masculine guests whether for dancing or standing room, and will be collect ed at the entrance of the grounds. To secure good music such as we are pro- Vldlng this season is expensive, owing to extra expense of transportation
 Those wishing to pass through Ram sey resort to Berner's place may do so with charge or restriction. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-14
Reversing Advertising

What and compelled advertise
 
 For instance, this one of he ads:
 T guaranteed by solicit will will furnish twill sired 1nerchandise"
 such the doing business employ readers the of doing business would be hundreds reconciliation of all Peoples will never be reconciled to another. We Europe proper regard the fact that the who
 
 Putting front isn't because she attention the better. bu skin man is much the is thana  shields his son from hardship and calls it love.
 knows something of dead languages very his Daughter much she paid for silk doesn't he suggest thing better to take the place of what he knocking unless publisher suades him to a
 Prosperity enables anything about in order to impress the neighbOrs