davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-15
UNITED Press Servicel

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 14.-Fed-
eral government and state officials
moved SWIFTLY today in the fight
against radicals.
The government again closed down
the Union Record, official organ Of
the labor unions here, after it had re-
sumed publication.
Today Chief of Police Warren an
nounced that he had uncovered a plot
to kill six prominent local men, in
Guiding himself, and to dynamite pub
lie buildings. He added twenty-five
policemen to the force.
Prosecutors at Centralia announced
that they had sworn out warrants
charging ten imprisoned Industrial
Workers of the World with murder in
the first degree, committed when the
parade of the American Legion was
fired upon on Armistice Day.
Capt. Lloyd Dysart, at the head of
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-15
UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICE

The Pastors Union special commit
tee for arranging united Thanksgiv-
ing Day service, this year, met the
latter part of Friday afternoon, No
vember ID. Learning that the mill
tary would not be ordered out to at
tend such service, as last year, the
committee inclined ito hold the SER
vices in some one of the theaters or
church edifices. The matter is still
being discussed by them for final de-
termination aand will probably be de-
cided by two things, namely, the pref
erence of the selected preacher, Rev.
F. j. Stoetzel, and information as to
whther the military band can be Sc
cured for that particular service or
not.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-15
A SURPRISE

1t is with no little surprise that
people read yesterday of an eligible
list for the Nogales postmastership.
The Nogales postoffice is a presiden-
tial office and political office. just
as is the collectorship. When there
is Republican president, then there
will be something in talking about a
Republican postmaster.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-15

Senor Don Salvador Soln, newly ap-
pointed Minister to the United States
from the South American Republic of
Salvador, photographed on his recent
arrival in Washington. Senior Soln
ha sa reputation as an accomplished
statesman, having held important
posts at home and abroad.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-15

that company will reach 1000 boxes of
tomatoes.
The Nogales office of the company
is in the Vile de Paris building at
the corner of Morley avenue and In
ternational street.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-15

Yesterday evening Mr.. H. Percy
Meaker, president of the Mexican
Products Company, came up from Los
Mochis, in the delta of the Fuerte
river, Sinaloa, to meet Mrs. Meaker
and the baby, who are coming from
California today. Next week they will
return to Los Mochis.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-15

Yesterday evening Mrs. John Jor-
dan, wife of an American agricultur-
ist in the Fuerte delta, arrived from
Los Mochis, en- route to her former
home in Texas, for a visit.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-15

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. 1.-two
more raids, announcement of two /.
w. w. meetings, prompt counter an
nouncement that they would not be
permitted, calling of another Ameri-
can Legion mass meeting to demand
further action, and swearing in Amer
lean Legion heads as special police
men, featured the day.
Thousands of pamphlets of radi-
cal nature were seized in two raids;
one on a barber shop, the other on
a reading room.
Police authorities have absolutely
forbid any more radical meetings.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-15
RAIDS AND ARRESTS:
SUPPRESSION OF The
LABOR NE WSPAPER
A Sec 0 Nd TIM {.
A MURDER UNCOVERED; EN- l. W. WIS CHARGED WITH
MURDER AT CENTRALIA; A CONFESSION MADE ADMITTING
THERE WAS A CONSPIRACY TO KILL AMERICAN LEGION
MEN, ETC.

the American Legion at Centralia, has
announced that he has a complete con-
fession, signed and sworn to by one
of the captured men, who declared
there was a conspiracy to kill MEM
bers of the American Legion, which
is fighting the l. w. w. |. w. w.
propaganda has been obtained.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-15

Germany's next Ambassador to the
United States will be DR.. Haniel Won
Haimhausen, according to dispatches
from Berlin. DR.. Won Haimhausen is
we'll known in Washington, having
been counselor at the German EN-
bassy there for many years. During
the war he was active in German do
mestic politics and was at one time
mentioned as possible candidate for
the first presidency.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-14
HARVARD'S CAMPAIGN FOR BETTER
 PAY FOR TEACHERS

Prof Frank w. Taussig of Harvard is touring the United States soliciting additional contributions to the Harvard endowment fund for the purpose ol increasing the salaries of professors and instructors in that great educational institution
 The condition that Harvard is endeavorng to cure is one familiar to those in charge or the co duct of educational institutions generally throughou the nation It is stretch of truth to say tnat most of the prominent educators of the country are remaining their posts for salaries that are mere pittances in light of present living costs lhes are contributing greatly, if not more so to the before this era of infation without correspond ing increase in compensation.
 Harvard Is taking the initiative in a matter that should be followed by all those responsible for the control and of educational institutions not supported by the Notoriously their teach ing staffs have been underpad even when living conditions infinitely easier than at present The alumni and the friends of universities and col leges must take this matter in hand and see to Il that those to whom is entrusted the education of
 What is true with Harvard is also true with our public schools There should be marked increase of the pay teachers in the public schools-espec ially those who have had years of practical exper ience The profession of educator should be made desirable one to follow There is vocation more important to welfare of the country and the hu man race than that of the educators of the country
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-14
OFFICIAL REPORT OF WRECK OF CONSTANCE
 AT CUSTOMS HOUSE

The report of Capt. H. Hide, mas ter of the gas screw halibut fishing vessel Constance, of the wreck Of that craft p miles east of Cape Sucking, Gulf of Alaska, August 23, has been received at the Juneau Customs House The report says the Constance was carried to the beach by strong easterly tide currents run ming into shore. The vessel was on her regular course as nearly as the master could determine. The night was dark, but quiet. The schooner Northland took the crew of the Cen stance off the beach, and assisted in every way possible.
 The Constance's cargo consisted of 26, 900 pounds of halibut in bulk cf the estimated value of 4,000. The vessel was of the estimated value of S16,000 on which was carried insar- ance in the sum of S10,oO0. The car go was not insured.
 The Constance measured 5 tons and was owned by Hide, Arveson and Arveson of Seattle. She sailed from Ketchiilan, the last port of call for the sea fisheries August 16, 1919 and had a crew of fifteen. none Of whom were lost. Her home port was Seattle.
 The crew of the Constance was taken to Cordova by the NorthlanG, and from there the government sent it to Seattle, the port at which it was signed
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-14
OUTSTANDING FIGURES OF THE
 PERIOD

Just as history has given place to Lincoln and Grant the outstanding figures in the to save the Union will history give to Wilson and Persh- ing the first place in the American participation in the great world to democracy. Any one who looks at the situation today with eyes that are not blinded by the hydrophobia of partisanship knows this That is one of the principal reasons why the blind partisans now doing all within their power to kill the influence and belitte the work of President Wilson. The American people will understand this in time and they will give credit where credit is due. Those who are bounding at the heels of the President, who has given his country such wonderful service in the six years and a half, are only besmirching the records they will leave behind. We firmly believe that most of the people understand it now, and that they are now ready to give the President the evidence of their belief The forward looking people of today gen. erally condemn those who leading nagging fight against him and destructive criticism of his work in trying to arrange peace that will avoid another de structive world war such would destroy civiliza tion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-14
The Big Ones and Dawson
Dawson News)

Dawson News)
 It is noteworthy that big men in the quarZ mining and smeting world have been giving Yukon Territory special attention this year. They have come seeking the Yukons ores. Bradley the noted Treadwell and Bunker Hill man, has examined the most promising properties of the Territory Purcell representing the C. P R. mining interests, has been through Territory careful investigation The Guggenhems have taken options on rich silver ing people of big caliber. They not only mine on extensive scale but they and operate large smeters and other great mining plants. They are among the richest and most extensive operators In their line in the world. They substntial
 This is the first year in the history of Yukon that people of this class have come into this Ter ritory scouting through it from end to end looking for new propositions. They need mineral for their big plants They looking for it in the logical place. the place where they think 1t is most likely to be found. That is Yukon.
 From all indications, these men are well pleased with what they have in Yukon. Some have stated that if they find here what is needed that an extension of a railway and other large transportation facilities the handling of the product will be a secondary matter with them.
 Yukon should be greatly encouraged by the ad- vent of mining people of this class It can be de- pended on that when of their class give Yukon attention there must be something worth while. Yukoners engaged in the prospecting game act accordingly
 Confidence has been inspired in Yukon this look has not been cheerful in many winters. This promises to be busy winter in Yukon pros pecting circles, with everyone who make the rifle of grubstake and nearly every who is able bodied can do so. It will be worth while. The has been given by the coming of the big fellows.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-14
To Complete Alaska Road
{ Seattle TimeS


 Completion of the Alaska Railroad by 1922 may be confidently anticipated.
 The Senate yesterday passed the House bill thorizing the expenditure of additional $17 ,000 900 for construction work this great Territorial project.
 The act will become law it receives the Presidents signature.
 Passage of this measure through Congress ranks as of the most important recent events in the history of Alaska and also of Seattle.
 At the present time, two long stretches of road finished.
 The southern section comprising than 200 miles of main line furnishes the outlet to tide water.
 The northern section, embracing approximately 100 miles of main line, Fairbanks, Nenana and mines adjacent to these points.
 Between the two completed links is zone of 100 miles, where little work has been done
 Until that gap has been bridged, Interior Alas ka will be cut off from the sea- in so far as the railroad is concerned, and coastal points from the interior.
 Meantime, neither of the separated sections can be operated profitaby, each being dependent wholly local business
 As the 100-mie gap has been closed by the engineers, through business will flow from the to Fairbanks and from Fairbanks to tide water The $17 7,O0O,OOO authorized by Congress covers the expense of this work and assures Alaska ac- cordng to officials in charge a completed railroad by the end of 1922
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-14
THE MEANING OF OHIO

An Amherst professor has written in a dictionary that the Indian meaning of the word Ohio is "ryer of blood" and Cincinnati is up in arms, because Ohioans, and with what seems to be a fairly satis- factory basis in fact, have always believed that the word means, in the roquos tongue, beautiful river However, 1t would to be a matter of little con- sequence. When ones mind turns to the euphonus name of Kentucky thoughts arise of beautiful wo- men, brave and a country that is very fair rather than of ground that is dark and bloody and to Americans Ohio means great and glorious State, where Presidents born and reared and 9 magnificent river the banks of which queenly cities thrive. In this day reck little of what some unlettered savage might have had on his mind long before Columbus became interested in Queens and eggs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-14
Luke Mcluke Says


 Most fortune tellcrs are married This proves what darn liars fortune telers are when they claim to be able to look into the future.
 We are inclined to believe that the oldest joke is woman's promise tc obey when she is getting married. Wives do not have their own way because their husbands are so fond of them It is because their hus bands arc so afraid of them.
 A mans definition of fair play i for you to give him about 90 pc cent the best of the proposition. A heap of divorces result from the fact that while you can fool girl ;nto marrying you, you can't keep he fooled
 You can tell tho age of lady horse by her teeth because lady horse hasn't any store teeth.
 If some girls were as careless about their skirts as they are about their waists, there wouldn't be much use in them wearing any clothes at all
 Any nurse can tell you that man with one foot in the grave can do a lot of kicking with the other foot If most of us only knew how little we know there wouldn't be so much loose conversation spilled. aoa s4.
  Try our ice cream for home use. adv. JUNEAU BILLIARD CO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-14

The Sultan of Turkeq claims to nave maue un a of Turkey in an aruistic role will certainty auu ' the pavety of nations.-( Baltimore Amerlcah)
 He probably means Turkey was the liis' oi ~ defeated powers to get whipped and give up
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-14
PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED

This is notice to whom it may concern that the partnership at one time existing between L. J. Van Lehn and s. P Raymond under the name of Van Lehn & Raymond has been dissolved. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-14

If MT. Hoover should become President of the United States he would have create Commission for the Relief of Senator Reed.-( Brooklyn Eagle
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-14

Belgium and Holland making faces at each other, but so long they do not try to make a peace treaty they are likely to avoid troube-(Pitts burgh GaZette-Times.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-14

The Mayor of Milwaukees refusal to invite King Albert and his royal party to visit his city affords the King opportunity spend more time in America.-( Indianapolis News)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-14

What's the use of us poor Americans trying! If reported from that restaurant Keepers are charging 15OO per profit for sandwiches and getting away with it too!
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-14

part in the play Abraham Lincoln" now appearing in London. But we'll bet that the jovial Britishcrs do not go to the show to see John Drink water.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-14

"I have been observing the under-currents oi thought on treaty ratification in the senate says William Jennings Bryan, "and have come to the
 olrsior that opposition to the testament is on f Wane."
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-14

The fight against the I. w. w. methods, Boshev- ism and revolution by strike in the tinted States is just as clearly fight for democracy as was the war against the Hohenzollerns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-14

General Ansel says army Generals are mostly iokes Germany cant see it that way and Carranza is very anxious that they far from the border as possible.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-14

Those people who contend that the Democratic party of the Nation and the South are not pro gressiye do not distinguish clearly that progress can
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-14

bo made only by going forward in orderly manner They mistake the making of much noise ana thro" ing of many bricks and large quantities of mud io' progressivsm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-14

Women now to sit in the House or Lorus' if ia announced- Cincinnati Enquirer)
 Why the astonishment? Women have been Elm presses and Queens.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-14

Stalking unonism strike is nothing to the agitator who is out for revolution and loot Gin cinnati Enquirer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-14

Let's all quit work and kick the playhouses and starve to death in bunch-(Macon Telegraph 1
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-14
BITS OF BY- PLAY By Luke McLuke Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer
Hugh!

Hugh! All women sure hate stingy men, They are a bitter dose; And wives are very distant when Their husbands are too close.
 The Limit. Smith is an awful boob, isn't he?" said Brown.
 He sure is," agreed Jenes. "Why, if you'd let him alone, he'd try to raise mushrooms in Death Valley"
 Correct. Though she's pretty, saint do not
 book her. She may be the slickest of crooks; A girl can be quite good locker, And not be as good as she looks.
 Ouch! You act like you feel lazy today" said the old fogy. "I'll say I feel lazy" yawned the grouch. Why, even my liver re fuses to work"
 Oh, Joy! She says her stockings are a sight, But I do not agree; know her stockings look all right As far as I can see.
 Paw Knows Everything Willie-Paw, why do they say that silence is golden? Paw-Wait until you try to buy it and you will see, my son.
 That's the Question. Though he calls you his turtle dove, warning, dear, I'm giving; You know he's great at making love, But can he make living?
 Bless You, My Children! Helen Denzler married William Memory in Cincinnati last week AnG we hope that her Memory will al ways be good.
 Alta Boy! A. Clipper is tailor in St. Paul, Minn.
 Hoorayl Anlway, the fellow who marries certain young lady in Woodbine, Ky, will get Ara Ward
 Fooey!
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-14

The old-fashioned industrious boy who got m early on Sunday to polish his shoes now has son who finds his way to town at 10 o'clock and smokes
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-14

And sometimes it looks like the more doctors there re the more adenoids and tonsils have to come ont
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-14

If you are paying too much rent for the value you are getting, it will pay you to study the "To Let" ads and to investigate offerings made in them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-14

If a goldfish were old there is such a thin
 ant a liar.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-14
! TIPS FROM TEXAS
(Dallas NeWs)

VDaIIaS NeWS1 Furthermore, woman save herself lot of shopping worry by not having any spending money
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-14
Gosh!

Funny what a man will do to ger I drink when he needs one. T-Cat- Ogden tells us a Cynthiana, Ky, car penter, who got up with big head one morning and broke the glass or his spirit level and licked up the little nip of alcohol contained therein
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-14

Everybody spends but father, and he's too busy at work to go shopping adventures
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-14
Hoorayl

Anlway, the fellow who marries certain young lady in Woodbine, Ky will get Ara Ward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-14
Parodies.

What would column writer do? His life would be a sham, Without Maud Muller raking hay, Or Mary's Little Lamb.
 Luke McLuke.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-14

Fooey! John Drinkwater is taking the star
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-14
So Would We!

President Johnson, of Winthrop College, in South Carolina. made this announcement in chapel one morning:
 "I would like to see Bertie Lay on the rostrom after chapel!"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-14
Tipps-Po

TIppS-POTtEF
 They have an anti-tipping law in Tennessee. But, be that as it may. Baskin Tipps and Annabell Porter were married in Knoxville last week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-14
Our Daily Special.

Retribution is something that is going to overtake the other fellow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-14

These standbys we don't wish to slam, But let us, some fair day, Just for a change, give Maude the lamb While Mary rakes the hay
 Newark Advocate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-14
Paw Knows ExerYthina

Willie-Paw, why do they say that silence is golden?
 Paw-Wait until you try to buy it and you will see, my son.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-14
Oh, Joy!

She says her stockings are a sight, But I do not agree; I know her stockings look all right As far as I can see.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-14
Ouch!

You act like you feel lazy today" said the old fogy.
 "Ill say I feel lazy" yawned the grouch. Why, even my liver re fuses to work"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-14
Correct.

Though she's pretty, saint do not
 book her.
 She may be the slickest of crooks; A girl can be quite a good locker, And not be as good as she looks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-14
That's the Question

That's the Question. Though he calls you his turtle dove, A warning, dear, I'm giving; You know he's great at making love, But can he make a living?
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-14
Alta Boy!

Alta Boy! A. Clipper is tailor in St. Paul, Minn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-14

Hugh! All women sure hate stingy men, They are a bitter dose; And wives are very distant when Their husbands are too close.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-14

Bless You, My Children! Helen Denzler married William Memory in Cincinnati last week AnG we hope that her Memory will al ways be good.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-14

Smith is an awful boob, isn't he?" said Brown.
 He sure is," agreed Jtnes. Why, if you'd let him alone, he'd try to raise mushrooms in Death Valley"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-28
! LATEST WORLD NEWS


NEW YORK: A wedding in
the air with both bridegroom and
minister flying in airplanes with
the service being ready by means
of a wireless was the most strik-
ing feature here today.
WASHINGTON Over three mi
llion men have been demobi1ized
from the army since the signing
of the armistice in November.
This leaves a residue of over seven
hundred thousand still in the
army Of which a quarter of mi
lliOn are abroad in France and
Siberia. Since the armistice one
million seven hundred and sixty
seven thousand three hundred
and twenty-seven men have been,
transported from Europe to this
country under the direction of the
navy,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-28

F-5F p
wages of labor.
This at the outset seems a con-
cession. Heretofore the demand
has been for a reduction of wages
first and a promise Of a reduction
in prices. This latest seems .
new slant.
1t is notable, however, in this
proposal that steel and building
materials are the first things men
toned as slated for reductions.
Nothing about food or rents.
Labor may well be on guard.
The relative wage is the workers
safeguard.
Loweringof prices of the neces
sites of life are desirable, but
labor must see to it that the old
order is reversed.
A relative wage must be preser-
we'd and extended. Conditions
must be better, not worse. There
must be no zo,oering of standards
of III of American aoorker5.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-28
July %, 1919.

July %, 1919.
NEW YORK: A robbery in
broad day light in which the tic
ket agent of beat line was Sc
parated from $4,000 was executed
at the West 42nd street ferry to-
day. The highway men made
their escape.
COLON: Two airplanes that
were going in the demonstration
of welcome to the feet collided
here today and a naval officer,
Lieutenant Ellis, and an army
officer were killed outright. An
ensign and machinists mate were
badly injured.
ROME: Italy is seeking to
float loan of one billion dollars
in the United States. 1t is simply
a financial policy by which Italy
hopes to raise three billions in
reconstruction.