davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-03-07
Mai. John c. ostrup pies.

New York, March Maj. John c..
Ostrup, who served on the staff of
General Pershing in France during the
war and an authority on railway engi-
neering, died of pneumonia at a hotel.
here.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-03-07
LOWDEN'S HAT IN THE RING
Gives Permission to Present His Name
as Candidate for the
Presidency.

Springfield, Ill, March Illinois
Republicans received Gov, Frank O
Lowden's permission to present his
name as candidate for the presi.
dency before the Republican national
convention next year.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-03-07
Senators o. K. A. M. Palmer

Washington. March 4.-The senate
judiciary committee by unanimous
vote ordered favorable report on the
nomination of A. Mitchell Palmer, alien
property custodian, to be attorney gen
eral.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-03-07
Ask Raisinn of Blockade.

Basic, March 1.-THE German ma
tional assembly at Weimar unanimous
ly adopted a resolution introduced by
81 woman members demanding the i'm
mediate raising of the hunger block
ade and repatriation of prisoners.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-03-07
RuIaars owe 1900. ooo, 900.

Sofia, March bulgaria is facing
a financial crisis, it is asserted. The
was cost the country over $1,500,00O,-
600, while its estimated wealth is
only S2O00,OO0,OO0. The national debt
before the war was $160,OOO,OO0.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-03-07
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FLOUR-Per Dbl, in jute, SS-lb sack
basis: Barley flour, $625; corn flour, $3.50:
white rye -four, $50; dark rye, $500;
spring wheat SLOTS; first clear, in jute,
$780, hard winter, $10.50Q10.S0; soft win
ter, 5000. These prices apply to car lots
except for special brands
HAY-Choice timothy, $25. O0@26O co.; No. l.
$24.00@25.00; standard, $22.00Q23.00; No. 1
light clover mixed, $21. Oc@22.0O; No. 2 timo-
thy. s2loO022o0; No 8, szz6ssa@ 90; sample.
$8000140O; clover, $14O0022.OO.
BUTTER-Creamery, extra, score, 5E1h
065c; higher scoring commands pre-
MUM: f1rsts. 81 score, SIC; $3.50 score, 486i
SIC; seconds, s2-87 score, 42947c: central
lied 51@511kc: ladies', 37Q3Sc; renovated,
retail trade: Extra tubs, SIC; prints, 5S1kc.
EGGS-Fresh firsts, S9AQ2915c ordinary
firsts 38088%c; miscellaneous lots, cases
included 389S9Nc; cases returned, SO
SSAc; extra. packed In whitewood cases,
45Q46c; checks, 2508Oc: dirttes, S2034c
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys 30c; fowls.
SIC; ROSTERS zc: spring chickens, S115c;
stays, &c; ducks, 28032c; geese, 20Q22c-
Prices to retail trade In single coop lots.
%@1c higher.
DRESSED POULTRY Turkeys. zoe;
fowls, 28031c: spring chickens, 2S031c;
ROSTERS, 0@22c: ducks. SO@s2c; geese, no
&c.
POTAToES-Per 100 lbs. bulk. northern,
S1.5O01. 65: sacked, $1.5O@165: western, $1.SO
Obs.
CATTLE Choice to prime steers, $1,000
1875; good to medium steers, s1S.0OQ19. %:
medium to good steers, $15.O0@18.25 Is; plain
to medium steers. s12.OO0165O: yearlings.
fair to choice. $1S.0O017.7g; stockers and
feeders, $S.5001S.OO; good to prime cows.
$S.75@1275; fair to prime heifers, 5000
14S5: fair to good cows, S7.6O@9.75; cane
ners. $6.O0@675; cutters, $6.75@7.5O; bologna
bulls. $8.25@9.25; butcher bulls, $1O.O001200;
veal calves, $15.5041725.
HOGS-Fair to choice light hogs. 1880
1855; choice light butchers, $17.4001T.60:
medium weight butchers. 2S5-26O lbs, $3.50
OTTO; heavy weight butchers. 27O-S5O lbs.
176O0177O; mixed packing, s17.O0917.45
heavy packing. $16s6@17.25; rough pack
ing, $1650Q16sO; pigs. fair to good. $1S.750
1926; stays (subject to 10 lbs dockagels
$15.OO@16.0O.
SHEEP-Western lambs, $17.O0@1865:
native lambs $15.25@1S25; shorn lambs.
$16.25G16.76; yearlings, $15,OO017.65 wethers,
good to choice, $110O01325; ewes, fair to
choice. $1O5O012.s5; feeding lambs. $4,000
1850
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-03-07
Buffalo, N. q. FEB. "a

CATTLE Receipts, $50: steady.
LOGS Receipts 1000; pigs slow, others
10000 higher heavy and mixed. $1S250
1856; workers., $685.: light workers, $4,000
17.6O; pigs, $16.O0@16.5O; throwouts $1,000
1880 stays, $1O.O0Q13.OO.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 1000:
lambs, 16c higher; lambs $12.00Q1S.00; 9TH
ers unchanged.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-03

La sonora Catalina Lopez Sc pre-
sent6 ante las autoridadeS competen-
ties. manifestando que desea Sc hagan
aiguuas nve:rigacioNes para yer 81
es nosibia avtriguar ell paradero dc
u hiioS Amhrosio y Francisco Lo-
PEI. de auienes Sc dice que Sc hallan
de soldados Ell e NG~te dc Ia RcpublI-
ca. pero cue 10 la podido Cener "a
ION exacta dc clos.
Ambrasio Y Francisco.-Gicc Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-03
NICF 4 GS N!CDEDU.
QUE UE-
0
E.vita Indigestion, Ace4ias, Gas en-
Ell estomaeo etc.

INDIGESTION. y Dr:icticamcntc todaS ia alec
Clones del est6mago. Cdicen autoridadcs me-
dicaSb dc disz csEC~. nucvc son debIdoS Il u"
eyceso de aciGo hidrocl6rico cH Ct eStonago.
I'm est5maEo :icido' en- forma crcnlca. IS
cycssivancntn pelig-cso y las VictInraS Dc "S-
IA cnFcrniedad Gebcn hacer cualquiera de "S-
ta= dos coSas: O - Sujetau = una dic;l limit
tada y cor frccucncia deSaCradahie' supF'-
micrdo aIimcntos due no les prucbcn bt"2,
quc irritan 81 esc uago y gu" conducen a Sc
| creciorcs eXccsivoas Dc acido. q pueden cu-
msr ACCOMPLISHMENTS ~ que =" les iE:nlc. IA
cicnGo una costumh-r contra atacar ct cier
70 dc :ic;dos nocivoS y prcTenir Ia formation
DC .,as. dolores O fermentation premature!
| nor medic del uso dc una pOca de "Bisurated
! Na-ncsia" en- las comidaS.
Prohab!c-ncutc no hIy mcior antl-acrdo'
mas s,=1ro O mas dicnU lie "rhtran7a cue u
Illustrated NaEnesia'. 81 .iaa cNte'iSan'"ntr
para este fin. No tier acc:2a iiSee,a s'
o. c=tc.aaco . no Is un di@-S.i.>. Ter" una
cucharadita del poivo - dos paStilaS tie clh-
| co rranos tomados con un POGO Re agl1 con
81 aIirneuto. ncutralizara Ia acetosidad exec
| s,va ouc pud;cra existir Y pgevlene 81 lorna
ci6n ADDITIONAL. EEto elimira IL cIusa COM
| Meta dc II inGispoSici0n y 81 aiimentn Sc
digierc natural y acknowledgements sin nec"si-
| dades de pildoraS de pepsin q de digestion
artificial.
Consiga unas cuantas onzaS de "RiSrrated
Nacnts;a'' con I'M d~roGuiSta dICno de con-
| fianza. Pida de cualquiera. polvo o pastillas.
Nunca viene como liquidO. leche o citrate. y
or IL sorma hisurada no IS I'm laxative. Pom
n Z prueba este plan : coma 10 que lc plaz-
ca en- su prGxima condo y yea 81 este no
es 81 meior r%onSejO cue en- vida Ic haya1
dado acp-ca dc 10 que puede conner" BIZ
suTated Ns.-nesia Sc vcnde en- todns ID
Dro-1.-ias y Boticas. CAdy.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-03
MURIO ~TRAGICAMENTE
UN MAYOR DEL
EJERCITO
Acompanaba a un avlador
que hacia evoluciones
en- Brownsville

hhO" ll,"H' t'H., !.'',,o
q" %I''' "~'N'UC'''' ',"i',
ciuH@I " u' a'''" "' 'o9 "' sIy,s.o
del hJeFc!Io -,h'c'''I'o' - Pt'n'''o
que 81 Et9'S-'" !" go" l''u"' ;
4uc co'9'S''" I'll i" '"I'' Il' p''I'o
a"NH" una 'i'"r" 'o'H'"e'"0''' er I0S
m'h'ei.'oS u, F"c "',," ""'''''"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-03

P~rocedentc 4" Ia ciud%d de Pucola
ncgaroa . esta vurias perSoH"S 1e re-
conocida representation social ) po-
Utica DE- ca capita! an@elopoiItana,
r;ieaes ytencn o 81 objcto de que
iarse ante Carranza de los ab"soS Y
a,ropcnos Qae Sc dice cometio Al
fon>9 Cabrera. ci gohernador de Puc-
bin. en- las paSaGus cIeccjones.
Esias personals W fucron reclo'-
las nor 81 Jefc del Executive, 4 QWen
,c marife<rarou TODD 10 ocurrido, dc
10 uua S. Ga-prc~Go Cue, eli ctcc,o,
Cabrera comcliu Il Srrje de aouSoS
mca'ff:cablcs. ohiigando 4 los vecl-
nos. por meo-o he c~harchulIos y pre-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-03

Toda Ia correspondence -~elacionada
ron csta sc-e;S1. debc re7i- c:7E1ca
sal; Ia P-eLsa,"-Scccion de Gon-
E,itas. 100 y. Santa Rosa Av-.-Las
consultas que tratcn &c cusstloncs oe
400 e DE- Soc:rdaS," icbe-an trae>
:, n;s.na direccian. a~gregando sola-
rnert. Ia paiah-a ''Lc:icia'. Para TO-
las rs ccnsuGtas CUE rcqU.era1 con-
.estsci6n p-ivaGS cs precise inc.u':
IA e~stzrnpillz a. 4 :Scs ccntSvos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-03
II

No obreS nunca a impulses de Ia
emotion primera. Deja antCs hablar
a Ia razon.
RICHTER.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-03

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Enero ,.
Tres devretos ha Ianzaco Carran-
"a. relatives IL ramo dc Hacienda, Y
los cuaEes entraron en- Vicor dcsde
cl dia primcro del aAo.
FL primero &utoriza e. establecl-
micnto de una Jefatura de Hacienda
on 81 Est2do de Norelos. con doml-
clio en- Ia c;udad &c Cuern&vaca. OIL
Gina CUE Sc estahlcce Ell vIrtad de
due las condolences que ALA p~rcvalc-
cen desp!crtan compLeta -seglri0ad en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-03
DE L-ACD. DE MEXICO
Tres decretos de Carranza en- 81 ranno de Hacienda

cuanto Il tranquilidad Y orden.
lIodif!ca otro dscretC relative q
las concesiones que ia Ley hace a los
Recauda4ores Ie Rcntas cue DEEPEN
der de Ia S~ecrctaria de Hacienda, en-
10 ouc Sc rcfiere q la Renta Federal
del setenta por ciento. En- 10 suce-
sivo percibiran un uorcentaje menor
que el asignado anter;ormente.
FL ntro dccreto Sc reficre a Ii par
te penal de Ia Ley del Timbre, re-
tornado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-03
Comerciaban con armas ~pertenecientes al gobno.

cedentes de OaXaca. para donde sc
asegura que han estado llcvando ar
mas V parque que han lido Il parar 4
maros de los encmigcs del gobicrno.
BESIDE lueGo fueron i~nteraados eli
n ~Penitenciaria del Distrito y con-
<ignados al JueZ primero dc Distri-
10 de II Canital.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-03

T. H.. P.-Jercnc. Ariz.-Para IA sonora
crgrmoS que pucdc usaT con este un jarahc
rTra "a jos uuc fahrira "a casa Recall. Is
paladar y uuc sIcic G"r may hucncs rc>ui-
;ado>.
Para los otros dos asuntos que nos con-
sulta 10 meier - q@e tome IL opini n de
una persona entcndida en- IA matcria. pues
no conocemos In ley de que nos habla nj
cstaumns biea al tanto de las disposicioneS
que riicn en- asurtoS mineros. En- case de
cue deSec consular con alEun abcgado me-
Niciro de Ios radicaGoS en- cSta poblaciCn.
sirvasc cuviarnoS su direction postal y estam-
pins de tres ccnGavoS para nueSJra respucsta
y lie darcmoS % direction de al@unu.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-03

J.. +. M.-DouElas. Ari@.-El aSunto dc
que nos hahla plIedc arrcglTlo pOr medic
de- IN apoacraio que 10 reprcscntc. pero nc
la acons, jlmus Uu" L. haga aEi sino que
vcrza las dificuitaGes Guc haya para conse-
Cgir 81 pcrui>u : Naya listed en- persona q
arrcglar CSC asunto. Qucda otra seduction
uuc Ia otra persona intercSada en- cl ncrocio
na:l q viaje i csta a rcunirSc con used
para quo pucian lormaliaar Il ]coutrato pen
.i;cn,C. ESto S"Eurar1"ntC que utrcccrd ma
vures difirultadee que 81 yiaic d. listed y por
GO . que Ic aconsJamos duc 80 dccida a'arrc-
IA 10.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-03
Acusan ante 81 Executive al Gobernador de Puebla

ouaiosa-fucron Ilcvados De 'leva' en-
tempo del gobierno del general auer-
IA. ' desde e7tonces perdio o clos
TODD contacto.
La Secretaria de Guerra ofrecio
a la atribulad? madre hacer TODD 10
possible por saber de los desaparcci-
dos, of~recitndole que 81 estan al SER
vicio de las armas. seran t~raslatados
I Mexico.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-29
THE NEW LINGO

The terms Jingoes and Jingoism coined a good many years ago in popular song in London music halls, which had for its refrain:
 We don't want to fight but hS lingo! if
 do,
 We've got the men, we've got the ships.
 we've got the money, tool with the accent the last word
 The United States has amended this song and the second line of the refrain reads:
 We've got the food, we've got the ships
 we've got the money with the accent heavily the food"
 In other mords this country is engaged on the greatest humanitarian work of all time. It ill be- hOoves to take undue credit for wise disposal Of our surplus supplies, but the fact remains that very serious attempt to do duty by our neigh bor is being put forth by the citizenship of the United States And by the term "neighbor" meant every human being within the range of modern civ iifxation.
 Never has there been such gigantic benevolent work before. this of surveying apportioning. dis trfbutine food to the world. Now it is announced
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-29
GROWING PRIMER

Instead of the despair and anarchy which Ger man leaders declared would overspread Germany fl the treaty should be signed and enforced there is calm in the new Republic and its highest officials are showing distinct signs of courage they face the future.
 Matthias Erzberger, addressing the National As property income and inheritances to increase fold. At the time, he calls for reduction and the Eventual extinction of pensions to the unem- pioyed Thus he challenges rich and poor. At the time, he addresses himself conservative timenas saffronts the radicals by declaring that pudiaifoK of the national dekt general decara- tion of bankruptcy.
 He clearly expects that Germany will solve her difficult financial problems along old lines and out lines easy path for any element in the commun- ity
 In another direction Gustav Noske takes equal ly confident stand He says that he had less fear of Bolsheyik uprising in Germany than he has In talk with New York correspondent he indicated that arrangements completed for deal ing with any royalst uprising in the army by paralyz ing the whole transportation system of Germany, if necessary, through the organized workers. When he asked why he permitted the royalists ince students in the universities procamatons demanding the return of the Kaiser he wered that Germany is free country in which anybody may talk. Action looking to the restoration of the Kaiser what he said would call down the wrath of the Government
 Certainly there is lack of confidence and no fear of the future betrayed to talk like that.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-29
Some Tragedies of Pugilism
(New York World.)


 The bookkeepers of the prize-fighting industry have provided us with many disusionments In stead of 50 paying spectators at the recent To- ledo mill there fewer than 21,0OO. Instead ot receipts 900, have an actuality of $45Z,- o00 Instead of great crowds of the proetarit clam bring for $10 seats the attendance made up largely of the capalisc classes, whose tickets cost $50 $60.
 As showing, furthermore the risks and d1sap- pointments of the business, it may be noted that all the concessionaires lost money. The man who pro vided sleeping accommodations for the expected throng of campers-out the lemonade man, the soda water man, the peanut man and many others did not realize enough to the prices paid for the privilege.
 All this explains why the City of Toledo which have per cent, and the United States Gov ernment, which receive as war tax 10 per the receipts considerably short of revenue from that source. It may be accepted also as the reason why the estimable Tex Rickard who staged the show believing that it would net him $5O000O, is making any boast of his newly acquired wealth
 If the finances of fisticuffs are to be as uncer- tain such disclosures to indicate the pugilis- tic fraternity will presently be demanding guaran- teed prices, wages and profits. The crowning tragedy of Toledo, however appears to be that the only man who took in all that he had any reason to expect Jess Willard with his $100,000 bonus, and he licked.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-29
Daylight Saving Law Retained
Cincinnati Enquirer)

Cincinnati Enquirer)
 Failure of the House to pass the Agricultural Ap- proporiation bill with it's rider repeating the day light saving law, the veto of President Wilson the occasion of general rejoicing in Cincinnati recently. The bill referred to the Agricultural Committee and it is believed, will be reported back the House in day two with the repeal rider eliminated
 During the early discussion of this measure, ad vocates of the daylight saving law presented con vncing statistics of the increased efficiency in large industries, directly attributable sunlight dur ing working hours.
 In addition to the economic saving, during the time that this measure has been effective, mil lions of workers, particularly in cities have had hour of recreation with sufficient light remain ing to enjoy long twilight in the open either in athletic exercises of wholesome rest along with the other members of their families.
 The daylight saving law, protected by Presiden. Wilson's acton is heritage of the which may well be preserved in these piping times peace
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-29
TOO MANY DOGS

Georgia and other Southern States Which are lu- ter ared in encouraging diversified agricultural pro duction have been attracted sheep result oi 50-cent and better wool It has been discovered mat one of the necessary conditions precedent to making the Southern States suitable for the introduction of sheep is the destruction of sheep-klling dogs me Atlanta Constitution says millions on millions arc wasted in the South through the feeding of worse than useless dogs.
 Dixie is not alone in suffering from an over production of dogs. Alaska is also over burdenee by vast over-supply of dogs which prey on game life and eat high priced food that might be put better use.
 In fact there is probably no section of the coun try where conditions would not be improved by material reduction in the canine popula Fewer dogs and hogs, sheep and fowl would be yer! satisfactory slogan throughout the country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-29
FREIGHT NOTICE TO SHIPPERS

All Sitka and way port freight must be on the dock by 12 o'clock noon Thursdays. Any goods which have been ordered by wire and may be carried on deck at shippers risk will be received after hour stated, provided cablegram accompanies shipping order. KAISER & DAVIS TRANSFORMATION co. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-29
Our Daily Special. All good listeners are popular.
Luke McLuke Says

A small boy has hard time re- membering dates ill history. But it it different with circus dates and picnic dates.
 There wasn't so much Hi Cost of Living in the old days when the housewife took a basket and went to market in the morning and didn't rely on the phone and the f1ivve; delivery wagon.
 You can train a child all you please. But it is hard to make one say Thank you" unless you do a lot of coaching from the side line.
 No, Oswald, it would hardly be fair to young dentist to say that he is a bowling success.
 A little change in the pocket will sometimes relieve the monotony of a married mans life.
 And what has become of the old tad who said that he never threw anything over his shoulder?
 It is we'll to remember that when you tell secret to a friend you are
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-29

that as result of our careessness, willing ad- herence to government requests, our vigorous pro duction as a result of these things the American pe1ief Administration has enough food to provision all the people of the liberated countries of Europe until their own farm crops have been harvested his Fall.
 Critics of the Wilson regime will have hard worS disnosine of it's practical efforts in behalf of hu- p.nitv insofar as human effort could make it, this countrvs record for disnterested, whole-hearted service is clean the world and before history gigantic tribute to spirit of understanding and practical brotherhood which animates the land we Iivai in
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-29
President As Prisoner
(New York CommerciaD

(New York Commercially
 bill has been introduced by Representative Campbell, of the House Rules Committee, to prevent the President from leaving the country during his term of office transacng executive business else where than at the seat of government at Washing ton. Campbell was all primed with great speech to be delivered the subject but refused unani nous consent by Representative Blanton Democrat, of Texas The Texas Representative made tactical error. He should have allowed the Kansas to blow off steam. He would have betrayed his ttleness to his countrymen, while adding to the gayety of na- tlpns 1T by any freak of circumstances the bill should both houses the President would naturally any measure designed to make him prisoner within his own borders. Besides how could it be possible to prevent his sailing United States vessel tt visit the Philippines? Would he have to be confined to his cabin if the steamer happened to touch at t foreign port?
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-29
Foremost Figure of the World
{ Atlanta Constitution ]

Atlanta Constitution
 The President is returning from Europe, bigger broader and more universally popular man than he when he first sailed from home shores as Presi- dent of the United States and its chief representative at the Peace Conference. When he went tbroad he was bitterly assailed by his enemies political and personal, and every possible barrier put in his way by those who were hoping for his downfall and desirous of assisting in bringing 1t about.
 Now he returns burdened with achievements such as never before crowned the life efforts of any
 He returns not only the great leader of his nation but recognized, both at home and abroad great international statesman and the foremost outstanding figure in the world
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-29

 telling it to all of your friend $ friends.
 Our idea O. a bad failure is one in which even the receivers do not make anything out of it.
 Now that we have put away booze because of it's harmful effects we de sire to announce that candy produces pimples, ice cream causes fiatulence pop causes dropsy, dancing causes golfers and smiling produces wrin- kles.
 Many a girl with a voice like sick COW keeps on paying two bucks a throw for vocal lessons because she doesn't know the difference between E fiat and flattery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-29

Prince Aage. of the royal house of Denmark. arrived at Hobokec on board the United States trans port America to pay his respects to the United States. Prince Aage is tall. well built young man of thirty two years. courtly in appear ance and of democratic manner. Prince Aage will remain in America two or three months nd win visit Newport. We~' ''oint- A napolis. Mount Vern II md Us. larger cities of the country, His aids said the trip was one of busf. Qess as well as pleasure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-29
No Joke.

q see where a collector has paid $25, 1000 for a Louis XIV chair" said the Old Fogy, as he looked up from the newspaper he was reading.
 That's nothing" commented the Crouch. "A Wilhelm II chair cost the German nation more than $25,- 900, ,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-29
Safety First.

My son, dodge trouble all you can
 This is good dope I've found; And you should never knock a man When his wife is around
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-29

When Lloyd George remarked "I suppose there is no objection to trial of the Kaiser in London no body objected.-(New York Telegram)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-29

As Argentina is with the head class in the alpha betical roll of nations it proper that she should be the first to ratify the peace treaty-(New York World)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-29
Ouch

"Mr. Grabb boasts that he never makes a fool of himself" said MT Naybor
 That's right agreed Mrs. Gabb ''He doesn't. He depends on the first man that comes along to do it for him"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-29

Perhaps if President Wilson could prove that he had nothing whatsoever to do with drawing up either the treaty of the covenant the Republicans would ier)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-29

People who are mismated do not always get divorces. They often set. tie down to an endurance contest and make the best of it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-29
BITS OF BY- PLAY By Luke McLukf Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer
Huh! !!

Huh! That rich man fills me with disgust, He makes me mighty sore; He thinks that I am worthless, just Because he is worth more.