davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-06
PEOPLE STILL VOTING INDEPENDENTLY

Those who had hoped get some sort or lnseh' into the drift of puhic opinion as between the two great parties in the result of the otf-year eectohS Tuesday can find nothing but confusion In the re- suits At the best, worst the decision must DC that if was a draw However, it is likely that parti- ssns in each of the parties will attempt figure great viclorier oi. of the returns. Republicans, doubtless -.ll point the grea majority Tn Mas sachuscs,s for Gov. Coolidge the publican nominee Dem, rats will retort that Gov. Coolidge was with ps.sident Wilson rather than Senator Lodge on the great issue that eonfronts the country Demo- csats will point to the Democratic victory in New Jersey, the first since 19I5 where the Democratic nominee was the personal and political friend anc associate of President Wilson Republicans will re- tort by pointing to the Republican victory in Ken lucky. And everywhere partisaus will exrlan their defeat the other party's victory by calling atten- ton to the local issues which influenced the voters
 The elections show, if they show any ticuar thing, that the people still voting very Independently. That they would do Was fore shadowed by the circumstanec that the World Tines and other indepe ndent and Democratic papers of New York, and many of the Democratic and inde- pendent Massachusetts papers which supporting the Wilson administration urged he voters elect Gov Coolidge Tha they based their reason for doing this more the act of Gov Coolidses decisive stand, quickly taken, he Boston police strike rather than upon National issues is indi- cation that people were thinking of good gov ernment than of partisan politics
 In both New Jersey and Kentucky local issues and factional differences entered areely the decisions the called upon to make that party lines were broken in many places in both States.
 The re-eecton of Mayor Rolph over the unspeak- able former Mayor Schmiz in San Francisco was, of course. foregone conclusion could not have been otherwise However. the decisive majority gven the Mayor cannot but be gratifying to all good Pacific Coast citizens
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-06
BOlshevism and Kultur the Same
Christian Science Monitor)

Christian Science Monitor)
 Kaiserdom in the expression of Prussian kultuT s for the time being crushed, but autocracy in the human mind is not destroyed It is already raising it's head in Labor circles, and there the essentially immoral, though peculiarly human threat, is again being uttered "Our time now!" class struggle is better than a political one, and the proof of this may in the fact that the class conscious in Germany became national consciousness for the prosecution of the great whilst the In ernational revealed only as organization for the dissemination of kultur and propaganda The curtain has been down the first act of Arma geddon, but it is up the second. new set Of characters added the cast, but the motif is still the same. The Kaiser and his generals have made their exit but Lenine and Bella Kun hold the stage The battle is longer for the supremacy of Junkerdom and kultur but for that of the proetarat and Bolshevism.
 Bolshevism, 1t need scarcely be said, is not going to win it's battle any than kultur won its. But whatever there is of kultur Boshevism that is in accord with Principle, that if 1t exists, is indestruc tibe because 1t is true. This is fact which many people have yet to learn. The day of autocracy. whether religious social, economic political, is past.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-06
THE PETITION OF THE NATIVES

The petition of the Indians of Southeastern Alas ka asking that the law be so amended that it would permit only full citizens of United States to fish
 in the waters of Alaska suggests matters that should be seriously considered The at the present time permits those who have declared their intentions to become citizens to fish. It would seem as a matter of policy. that there would be inconsistency in allowing a to declare his intentions to become . citizen and then saying to him that he shall not however be allowed to make honest living in any industry he might desire to follow during the five years that required after makuE such declara- tion before he complete his citizenship But. the Indians say declare their i4tentions to be- Alaska and without any real intention Of completing citizenship. And others verify this statement Of the Natives They allege that who dospise the United States and her institutions declare their in tentions to become citizens order that they might have the privilege of working here a few years making all the trouble they can. and then getting get away with.
 amended the Natives request it, or the imniigra- be permitted to declare his intentions to become citizen of the United States without a, preliminary hearing to determine whether not he is making his declaration in good faith and that is of such a character that he would probably make a desirable citizen whea the time for him to con plete his dltixenship. If this adopted there should beis careful round p throughout the United 6tates to ascertain whether those who have declared their intentions men whom would like to have become citizens of this country In
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-06
MRS. ELLEN A. PINE IS NEW TEACHER FOR
 NATIVES AT HAYNES
Pupils Are Rallying to Her Aid in Good Shape-Entertainment Given to Rev. Denton
 and Wife

HAYNES, Nov. 4.-The Bureau of Education has employed Mrs. Ellen A. Pyne to take charge of the school here. Mrs. Pyne has had a great deal of experience in dealing with the native people and is enthusiastic ally at work. They are rallying to her leadership in fine shape.
 October 31 (Hallowcen) Mrs. Pyne entertained Rev. c. G. Denton, the Presbyterian missionary, and Mrs Denton, at tho school and gave an en- tcrtainment for the native people. Mrs Pyne is a fine entertainer and gave a number of readings herself besides having a number of her pu- pills give readings. A number of in- teresting games were engaged in, for which the native school building is well adapted. AS the witching hour of midnight drew near Mrs. Pyne in duced some of tho older natives to tell some of the ghostly traditions of their people which were interpreted for the younger people and other friends present. At the conclusion of the entertainment Mrs. Pyne served to her guests cakes and other refreshments most of which had been prepared by the native girls in Mrs. Pyne's school. This gave a practical demonstration of the good work be- ing done in the school The enter tainment closed with hearty vote of thanks from the native people and other friends present to Mrs. Pyne for a fine time and an evening we'll spent.
 Thousands of Christmas Cards at CartWrightS adV.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-06

Luke McLulte Says
 A lot of girls have slender reasons for crossing their legs when they siI down.
 Funny how hard a man will work to help some other mans wife when he wouldn't walk across the room tc help his own wife.
 housework when his wife gets sick and he has to fix his own breakfast and dress the kids
 A woman can get more excitement getting rid of two-bits in ten-ceHt store than a man can in buying 8 $6,500 automobile.
 When he forgets to shave every morning, the honeymoon crawls ir bed and begins wondering how soon the undertaken will arrive.
 Never rely on the man who says he would do anything in the world for you. He'll throw you down when ! stranger will do you favor.
 Letting your wife have her own way in everything may not he much fun. But it saves you heap Of attorney fees and alimony.
 We do not know who it was that first pictured the Devil as gent 'n red unionsuit with tail and 3 set of horns All the devils we ever knew locked just like other human beings.
 And paving 4O conts a snort for hooze under prohibition hasn't re- duced the Fl. c. 0f L. so you could notice it.
 Even the i1orse-faced husband wi4h doesn't get any peace of m'n1 His wife imagiLcs that every woman he passes tries to firt with him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-06
Don't Harvest the Crop
(ValdeZ Miner

(ValQeZ M1ner)
 Boys, what you doing? Sowing wild oats? The crop will not pay If you take everything out
 f your career and your endeavors if the crop was inexhaustible and there plenty where that came from, some day will find yourself up against stone wall Father is getting pretty weary of life's burdens; he is not the man he once was He is looking forward with foreboding the day he must pay the inevitable debt When you were young he planned and saved and schemed to make T man out of you Did his efforts pay? Are you assaying one hundred per cent? When he drops off and leaves you will you be able to step into his shoes, or will lack of interest inexperence bar you from taking up the business where his weary arms left off? No matter what sort of dad you have, you can make him happy by digging in and doing your best. Put something by now for a rainy day You may not be able to much at first but saving is habit easily learned and once learned $ never forgotten. Some day you will not have fa- ther's experience and business acumen to fall back on Why not cash in now?
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-06

A Little Rock High School has declared war on the high cost of living by adopting a uniform TOT teachers and pupils which requires men and boys to wear overalls and jumper and women and girls to wear cotton dresses and stockings At the Cl,y nai in Chicago they have another plan-they have or
 anized society of city officials qualify for mem bership in which must wear patched clothing or patched shoes both.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-06

the balmy days hurry up and como again. But what we started to say was that Buelah Rush and Rev. FL bert Summer were married at Wal. ton, Ky.
 Firms Is Firms. Been & Fried make clothing at 126 w. 22nd street, New York City.
 Damiis. Some day I swear,
 I'll take a trip; And I won't give
 A doggone tip.
 Luke McLuke. Some day, I swcar,"
 Said Billy Bloke, "I'1l not laugh at
 The foremans joke"
 Hastings, Neb., Tribune
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-06

We are made for action also made to enjoy overcoming difficulties game which has no obs tacles loses its interest. Even a little ,hd coon tires of a game which holds neither diff .culty nor surprise If life demanded of us no ex- ertion to overcome. faith to carry forward we might we'll question wearily whether it were worth tying
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-06

If Senator Lodge and the other Senators believe Japan as bad as they say and her to America As great as they pretend, why don't they introduce a resolution declaring Japan? Why didn they do it before the army disbanded and the Ii val forces reduced?
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-06

If socialism ever succeeds democracy in the Unit ed States will be by the conversion of the people of the country through their and not by force in any its forms The United States will not SUD- situte the strike for majority rule.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-06

Retail prices of twenty-two staple foodstuffs in september show an average decline of 2 per cent The margin of gain for the consumer is not so wide church door. but after all, it is decrease and iot increase The peak has passed.-(New York WOrld.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-06

that event. those found not to have the quallllca tions as character otherwise should be deporteu from the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-06

The real friends of labor in the United States today are who attempt to stay the tide of radi- calism within workingmens organizations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-06

We have been wondering lately what Alaska has 'ver done to Uncle Joe Cannon to cause him to ;ot seasick that trip he made up here years ago -(Douglas Island News) e
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-06

An America's Cup is promised for next Iuly and the notable thing is that it is not condi- tiona the ratification of the peace treaty or the establishment of the League of Nations (Phiadel- phia Bulletin.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-06

Has taken 23 oaths headlines The Cincinnati En- luirer the venerable Uncle Joe-but then the esteemed Enquirer is always conservative in its es- timates.-(New York Telegraph)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-06

The discovery of America celebrated in Ma lrid No undue hilarty of joyousness over the day observed in Berlin Vienna. Baltimore Amercan.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-06

When old age comes to wait upon a great and yorshipful sinner 1t comes with many painful girds nd achings called the gout-(South)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-06
Giddap!

The porous plaster is a true
 Friend when you're in a fix; And, while he may go back on you,
 You'll find he always sticks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-06

We must have respect for others or we cannot expect the respect of others.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-06
Oh, Joy!

You can find A. Fortune at Tran sylvania University, Lexington, Ky.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-06
Rush-Sumn1er.

We hate cold weather and we hope
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-06
Words of Wise Men
(St. Louis Republic)

est. Louis Repubc) A gift in the hand is better than two promises -(La Fontaine.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-06
BITS OF BY- PLAY By Luke McLuke Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer

You Know Him. At him I'd like to take poke He certainly is dense; For. though he cannot take a joke, He's quick to take offense.
 Help! Miss Peachee is a regular wagon wheel isn't she" said Jones. Why do you call her a wagon wheel?" asked Brown Because she is always surrounded by felloes," grinned Jones. A normal man will make some
 breaks,
 So don't get gray with care; The man who never makes mistakes Does not get anywhere.
 Flaw, Flaw! The proprietor of the one-horse ho tel in the one-horse town was read ing his newspaper on the front porch while the guest who had slept in the hotel the night before sat be side him and scratched at number of welts on his arms and legs. "Gosh!" exclaimed the proprietor as he loked up from his newspaper ''it says here that every foot of air contains 2O,OO0,0O0 insects" Huh" commented the guest Were they in the air? I thought they were in the bed"
 The H. C. of L. There are expensive days" said
 Ball, Hu
 You can't make money last; A dollar won't go half as far, But 1t goes twice as far"
 Of Course! What the hek is meant by the flush of victory?' asked the Boob. "A royal, of course" replied the cheerful idiot.
 Giddap! The porous plaster is true Friend when you're in a fix; And, while he may go back on you. You'll find he always sticks.
 Oh, Joy! You can find A. Fortune at Tran sylvania University, Lexington, Ky.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-06
The Horrors of Prohibition,

The Horrors of Prohibition.
 A Newport, Ky, man has written the Department of Geology for infor- nation concerning the geology of Campbell County Ky. He wants to drill for WATER.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-06
Of Coursel

Of Course! What the hek is meant by the flush of victory?" asked the Boob "A royal, of course" replied the cheerful idiot
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-06

Thousands of Christmas Cards at Cartwright's. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-06
The H. C. of L,

' TIC TT. O. OV e. There are expensive days" sait
 Ball, au You can't make money last; A dollar won't go half as far, But 1t goes twice as far"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-06
Notice!

Notice! In order to get used to water, Luke is compelled to take another trip to the Dillsboro Sanitarium, at Dills- find Luke until further notice.
 Our Daily Special. We all believe as we hope.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-06
Luke McLuI<e Says

We all believe as we hope.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-31
Chautauqua
Opened Today

Everything was in readiness for
the opening of the Greeneville Red
path Seven Day Chautauqua this af
ternoon at 800 in the Chautauqua
tent on the Hirsch lot.
The program this year is replete
with timely lectures and music of an
enjoyable character. There will be
an address on such vital themes as
"The League of Nations" Capital
and Labor" Government Ownership
of Railroads." Freedom of the
Seas" Kryl and his band, Nine
Lensky, prima donna contralto, the
Orchestral Sextette, the Metropoli-
tan Quartet, will be some of the mu-
steal features.
The Orchestral SeXtette was the
attraction this afternoon. This com
pany gave diversified program, in
Guiding saxaphone, accordion, mar
imbaphone, Violin, and piano selec-
tons. Miss Irene Stolofsky is the
director of the Sextette. Miss Stolfs-
ky is a violinist who has attained a
high place among the younger ar
lists of the country. Beatrice Ar
thur is pianist of the company and al
so plays the accordion. With her
brother, Edward Arthur, she appear
ed in a marimbaphone duet.
At night, beginning at $50 o'clock,
the Sextette will give a thirty minute
prelude and then Miss Ada Ward
will give her lecture, Getting To-
gether." This lecture points out the
way to close understanding between
the United States and our allies be-
sides setting forth story of present
day conditions in France and Ger
Miss Ward came to this
country from France and Germany
just before the opening Of her Chau-
tauqua tour.
Miss Ward, who is an Englishwo-
man, spent some time in the United
States during the war and her adj
dresses at that time on her work of
the soldiers at the front
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-31
MR.. BIDDLE'S CARD

To the Voters Of the First Ward:--
Most of you know, or have heard
that ! am a candidate for alderman
for the First Ward at an election to
be held June 3rd, next. Under the
circumstances it will be impossible
for me to see all the voters before
the election. Neither do I deem
that necessary, as all of you are suf-
ficiently intelligent to make up your
minds for whom you want for alder
men in this ward.
l will only say that | will greatly
appreciate your votes and, if elected,
will work for the best interest of the
town and it's citizens. 1t is humanity
impossible not TO make mistakes, but
l will endeavor to represent you and
the entire town as best / can.
consider a public office public
trust and will, as far as possible, if
elected, discharge the duties of the
office ever bearing in mind that
am pubic servant.
]. E. BIDDLE.
2-54-2t.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-31
War Savings Buttons
Being Distributed

The new War Savings Society but
tons are now beginning to appear on
the lapels of thrifty people. Thou
sands of them are being distributed
among those who qualify for member
ship in Uncle Sans army of savers.
The new button is unique. In the
center is a picture of Ben Franklin,
smiling upon those who would fol
low in his footsteps by spending a
little less than they earn" On the
margin is inscribed the words: "War
Savings Society,"" on a bronze back
ground.
The supply for this district is now
being distributed from headquarters
in Atlanta to those who have joined
the societies organization in the city.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-31
ASBURY M. E. CHURCH
F.. o. Woodward. Pastor.

Sunday Services.
Sunday school, 9:15, 7. S. Hull,
Superintendent. Mems Bible class,
$50, Hon. S. A. Susong, teacher.
Preaching, 1890. Subject
"Choose Whom You Will Serve"
Evening Services.
Epworth League, TOO.
Union services at Chautauqua tent,
500 o'cock. The following is the
program:
Program Union Services.
Song-"Oh for Thousand Ton
CUES to Sing"
Prayer-Rev. Sims, Pastor Baptist
Church.
Song-"Rock of Ages"
Scriptures-Rev. o. G. Klinger.
Solo.
Sermon-Rev. ]. B. Ely.
Song-"Nearer My God to Thee"
Benediction-Rev. A. H. Willough-
by.
Tent on Hirsch lot, near Southern
station. Services will begin at 500
o'clock.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-31
FAIR VIEW

The decoration at this place Sat-
urday afternoon was we'll attended,
but on account of the rain not as
many were present as would have
been otherwise. The graves were all
beautifully decorated.
Miss Mona Livingston spent the
week end with Mrs. C. A. Hall.
Mrs. Calvin Bales, who has been on
the sick list, is improving.
Misses Naomi Smith and Mollie
Taylor spent Saturday night with
Mrs. C. A. Hall.
Quite a number from this place
are planning to attend the memorial
exercises at Stone Dam Friday.
Rev. Harris will fill his regular APP
continent at this place the first Sun
day.
Miss Mollie Taylor, who has been
spending a few days with friends at
Baileyton, has returned home.
Mrs. W. H. Smith spent Sunday
with her son, J. F. Smith, and fam
lily.
The rock road which is being built
from Alton to Walkertown, is pro-
crossing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs, j, R. Smith spent
Sunday night with home folks.
Miss Sophia Williams, who is in
school at Tusculum, spent Saturday
and Sunday at home.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-31
SUSONG-SNAPP

Handsomely engraved invitations
have been received by friends bear
ing the following wording:
Mrs. Robert Jerome Snapp
requests the pleasure of
your company at the marriage
of her daughter
Mildred
to
Mr.. Samuel Andrew Susong
on wednesday evening the eleventh
of June one thousand nine hundred
and nineteen
at nine o'clock
Two hundred and two Main street
Greeneville, Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wofford, of
johnson City, were among those at
tending the Shriners celebration
here yesterday.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-31
PRESBYTERIAN BIBLE CLASS

Tomorrow we have as our subject,
Faith" What it is and what it does.
1t is taken from the eleventh chap
ter of Hebrews, which is known as
the great faith chapter. This is one
of the greatest lessons of the year.
What is faith? What has it done for
the human race Has science any
foundation in belittlin that which has
always been considered by the Christ
ian church as an essential element of
christian life This great subject
is replete and bristling with thought
and life.
Let us have q room full tomorrow
in consideration of this subject.
J. f. BIDDLE.