davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-04-12

Charles F. Mallory's Barber Shop
and News Stand, 313 E. 35th Street
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-04-12

Edward Felix, Notions, Cigars and
News Stand, 3OO2 S. Dearborn St
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-04-12
Samuel Taylor, 1928 Fulton St

News item left with any Of Ens
above news agents prior to Wsdnss
day mornings Of each week, viii nna
their way into the columns Of I's
Broad Az.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-04-12

Lawrence NJ. Heard, Travelling
News Agent, with news stands at
1929 s. State st. and So. East Cor.
35th and State Streets.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-04-12

-You make $4,000 a year As an ayi-
ator. And Jet people say you can't i've
o. air Passion Transcript
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-04-12

A. d. Hayes, Cigars, Tobacco, No
ton, Stationery and News Stand,
3640 S. State Street.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-04-12

Louis Wimbley's Shoe Shining
PariOrs and News Stand, 2s46 South
State Street.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-04-12

-Jest because 9 man has Q fertfls
brain b no Indication that. h can
raise . ~ ~ . i~r
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-04-12

+. Bishop, Cigars, Tobacco and
News Stand, 8 W. 9th Street, near
State.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-04-12

Dodson's Shoe Shining Parlors and
News Stand, So. West Corner 35th
and State Streets.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-04-12

Mrs. F. A. Peyton, News Stano'
Confectionery Store, 5O12 S. Ssa's
Street.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-04-12

Mrs. L. Graves, The Provident
Candy Shop, Notion Store and News
Stand, Is W. Seth Street, near State
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-04-12
FROM this DATE ONWARD.
THE BROAD AK CAN Al,
WAYS BE FOUND ON SALE
AT THE FOLLOWING
NEWS STANDS:

Mrs. L. Graves, The Provident
Candy Shop, Notion Store and News
Stand, Is W. Seth Street, near State
George 1. Martin, Cigar, Notion
Store and News Stand, IS ". Sla
ST., near State.
Edward Felix, Notions, Cigars and
News Stand, 3OO2 S. Dearborn St.
F. Bishop, Cigars, Tobacco and
News Stand, 8 W. 9th Street, near
State.
A. d. Hayes, Cigars, Tobacco, No
ton, Stationery and News Stand,
3640 S. State Street.
Dodson's Shoe Shining ParlOrs and
News Stand, So. West Corner 35th
and State Streets.
Lawrence NJ. Heard, Travelling
News Agent, with news stands at
1929 s. State st. and So. East Cor.
S5th and State Streets.
Charles F. Mallory's Barber Shop
and News Stand, S13 E. S5th Street
W. d. Scott's Lunch Room and
Restaurant, 24s E. S5th Street.
Louis Wimbley's Shoe Shining
'ariOrs and News Stand, 2946 South
State Street.
Mrs. F. A. Peyton, News STAND
Confectionery Store, 5O12 S. STATE
Street.
Samuel Taylor, 1928 Fulton St
News item left with any OF tns
boye news agents prior to WednsS
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-12
WILL FIGHT ISSUE
 WITH BILLION DOLLARS

Chicago, Feb. 11.-Three thou and distillers of the United States in Chicago pooled their property val ued at $1,OOO,OO0, ,OOO, and de- cided to fight the dry forces in every state in the Union and be- fore the supreme court at every possible angle Of attack.
 Levy Mayer was chosen chief counsel and instructed to go to 1t and to go the limit.
 Mayer will attack the cOustitu- tional amendment article itself. The highest court in the land will be asked to pass on the question as to whether thirty-siX Or any number of states can impose a rule of personal conduct on the other states that are not included in the combine.
 This attack will be based on Article x of the constitution which provides that powers not delegated to the United States by the constitution or prohib- iteG, to surrender its inherent right to handle states respectively.
 The liquor barons also laid stress on the provisions of the pending dry amendment that fixes B time limit Of seven years in which the ratification by the two-th1rds state shall take place. This time element they were advised, con stitutes an unconstitutional limita- ton not contemplated by the a mending article Of the federal con stitution. This was the point rais- ed by Senator Boarah at the time the resolution was perding in con gress,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-12

The Silver Medal contest last night at the Presbyterian church was one of the best entertainments We have had this year.
 The entertainment opened with the singing of America by the Au- dience aft" which Reverend Win terberger lead In reading of the scripture which was followe& by an eloquent prayer.
 The local branch of the ". c. T. U. having this in charge had chos- en as the subject for the contest "Patriotism and Mercy" and each of the contestants chose an appropriate piece touching one one or the other subject and all had used splendid judgment in the selections.
 Miss Evlyn Curtis won the medal in the first group while Miss Ruth Achison was awarded the medal in the second group.
 The decision of the judges met with almost unanimous approval although the contestants, all of them, had their work so well in hand and showed such training that the medals were won by close de- cisions in every case.
 A solo by William Ward, rendered in his very best manner, was thor oughly enjoyed. Mir. P. H. Gsnty accompanied him on the piano.
 The second part Of the enter rainment consisted of a varied pRo- gram given by the younger classes of the school and every number was greeted by an enthusiastic applaue.
 The opening chorus "Dance Little Baby, Dance Up High" had been we'll drilled by Mrs. w. c. Blanch- ard and the tiny actors did their parts exceedinly well. The Three
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-12
DOG SEEDS TRANSPORT
 1900 POUNDS OF GOLD

! Anchorage, Feb. 12.-One thous- and, three hundred, pounds of gold, valued at $3OO,OOO, recently passed through Anchorage on its way from Iditarod to Seattle. In charge of Robert Griffis, the veteran Wells Fargo Express messenger, the trea- sure, packed in heavy wooden box es and loaded on three sleds was twenty days en route from Iditarod to Anchorage. The trip over the trail from Iditarod to Matanuska, where the party boarded 0 train on the Government Railroad5 was slow and arduous on account of bad weather. At g roadhouse on Happy River, the travellers were storm bound seven days.
 As result of the difficulties and delays on the trail between Iditarod and Matanuska, MT. Griffis, who for several years has transported gold for the Wells Fargo Express Company from the Interior to the
 ,oast, did not realize much, if any, profit on his journey this season. He undertook the moving of the metal from Iditarod to Seward at S1.25 O. pound. His expenses on the trip this year practically equal ed his compensation.
 The gold is owned by banks and dredge operators in the Iditarod country. To get it to the States, they entrusted it, as is customary every year, to the express company. At Seward MT. Griffis delivered the treasure to an agent of the company and by him 1t was sent by steamship to the WellsF argo of flee in Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-12
SILVER MEDAL CONTESTANTS PUT.
 OVER HIGH-GRADE ENTERTAINMENT

rPickaninnies" called forth much laughter.
 The duet by Misses Francis KGn- nedy and Bertha Selmer delighted the audience and showed that these young girls are gifted with splendid voices which time will develop if proper training is kept up.
 Father Edgar Gallant in a happy speech presented the medals, but before doing so paid a glowing tri- bute to the work of Miss Lois Butt who has done so much in the work of training the pupils in elocution and for her untiring efforts iR be- half of the w. c. T. U. He 7olc- ed the sentiments of the audience when he spoke of the regret that was caused by the resignation or Miss Butt and said that it was the hope cf all that she would' be able to come back and again take her place in the schools at some near future time,
 After the presentation of the medals, Mrs. Hal Johnston then presented Miss Butt with a fossil ivory mounted nugget ring as to- ken of esteem from the local branch of the W. c. T. U. at the same time time expressing the regret of the society that they were losing Miss Butt.
 Miss Butt responded in feeling words and gave great credit to the young ladies, Misses Ellen Rog- CTS and Floris clark, who had drill ed this team of medal contestans, and Miss Maude Rasmuson, who assisted in the musical program.
 The entertainment closed with the singing of The Star Spangled Banner" by the audience.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-12
MINISTER'S ASKED TO GET
 BUSY ON WAR GARDENS

Washington, Feb. 12- - Forty thousand ministers covering every denomination in the United States have been requested by the Na- tional War Garden Commission to aid in the campaign for Victory gardens. The commission suggests that on Sunday, February 16, the message of the importance of home food production shoulH be carried to the congregations.
 The National War Garden Com mission is sending to the forty thousand ministers, data On home food production and garden books. The United Society of Christian Endeavorers, from it's headquarters in Boston, has joined in the cam paign, and the Rev. Francis E.. Clark has sent out a cal to thou sands of members Of that organ izaiton with the commissions data, The letter from the commission to the minister's says in part:
 "To cooperate with the plans worked out by the United States Food Administration for helping 10 solve the postwar food prob lems, this commissions efforts for increased food production and home conservation will be continued during 1919.
 This commission bespeaks your helpful cooperation in conveying to your people the message Of food needs. To give this message in tensive force, 1t is suggested that these needs be emphasized the same day throughout the country, May we ask that you bring the mat ter before your congregation on February 16, 1919, ana that you suggest that copies of your books on Home Gardening and Home Canning and Drying may be had free of charge, upon application to this commission"
 Reports Of the National War Garden Commission show that or ganization work Is going on in nearly every town in the United State" Thousands of posters are
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-12
SHEDDING
 IN RAILROAD

Seward, Feb. 12.-Tough sled ding is an actuality, rather than figure of speech, on the route of the government railroad between Seward and Anchorage, There Is gap Of thirty-two miles over which trains cannot operate because of either snow blockaded track Or gla' ciered rails; and sudden and ex' treme cnanges in the weather make travelling with horses and dogs slow and arduous. Otter the trail is obliterated by snow storms andI the breaking of it is a task of frequent repetition. Sometimes blizzards are so severe that horses cannot De driven at all and even malamute dogs curl up in front of their sieds rather than try to go against the storms. Other times, the trsn' made soft by thawing temperatures, will not support horses and it's slush snow "balls up" the feet of dogs 30 they cannot travel. On such occa- sions, animals, drivers and passen- gers have to stay at roadhouses un- til there is change to more favor able weather conditions.
 Taken all in all, the weather this winter in the country along the route o" the railroad between Sew ard and Anchorage is the worst ID the memory of the oldest inhaDitant' Heavy falls of snow, terrlllc winds, frigia, temperatures and un', usually warm spells of brief dura- tion have intermixed at intervals of only three or four days apart since 'he middle of last December.
 Four feet of new snow in tWSn- ty-four hours is a phenomenon or not infrequent occurrence.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-12

Washington, Feb. F, Radio, Bremerton via Cordova.-According to official information which has just come to hand. Japan is wayin% the sword over the head of China in an effort to compel the latter na- tion 70 keep silent relative to cer- tain secret treaties which she has with Japan.
 JaDan. so the information states, has informed China that if she re- veals the nature of certain secret treaties now existing between them,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-12

Five thousand feet of motion pie Iure films. taken by H. G. Kaiser. sfficial photographer for the Al askan Engineering Commission and depicting scenes along the Seward and Anchorage Divisions of the Government RailroaG. were sent in .he last mail to William c. Edes, chairman of the Commission, at Washington, D. c. Many Of these scenes were shown recently on the screen of the Empress Theatre in .nchOrage R. R.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-12

Military Drill in the Juneau Schools, this year required Of sew enth and eighth grade boys, is re- ceiving enthusiastic support. The boys are now drilling with dummy guns, and are becoming familiar with increasingly intricate maneu- vers. They are considering plans for securing uniforms before the military and gymnastic exhibitions
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-12
SEPARATED SUCKERS FROM
 ABOUT FIVE MILLION

Chicago, Feb. 12.-More than five million dollars, it is alleged, has beeu fraudulently obtained through the misuse of mails, in an indict- ment returned here today against thirteen officers and promoters of the Pan Motor company, Deleware corporation with a plant at St. Cloud, Minnesota.
 It Is charged thatt50 ,000 persons were gictimized by buying the stock of the concern.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-12
TO KEEP CH|NA'S MOUTH
 SHUT JAPAN WAVES SWORD

by which Japan is given such ter ritorial rights and concessions over certain territoy as that which was formerly held by Germany, Japan will declare war.
 From the information at hand by the Department of State it is known that the relations between the two Oriental nations are strained al most 70 the breaking point. This is causing the members of the peace congress in France much anx- iety.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-12
CUPID PUTS HE PETERS OE ].
 5. MARSHAL

Seattle, Feb. l2.-U. s. Marshal Lewis T. Erwin of Fairbanks, Alas ka, arrived, in this city this morn ing, bringing with him his bride. Mrs. Erwin was formerly Mrs. Hat tie Belle Burrell, newspaper wo- man of Cedar Rapids. Iowa, and the happy couple were married in St. Louis, Mo.
 Marshal end Mrs. Erwin will leave here for their uortheU home on the first ship sailing for Alaska from this port.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-12

New York, Feb. 12.-Fifty five un desirable aliens who are being de- ported via New York from Seattle their respective native countries rrrived here this morning, When he train arrivep in ths Gental de- pot the men were ordered to leave the cars in which they had been
 yelling, and upon them alighting
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-12
AGREED WITH HER

Johnny" said the teacher, "if coal is selling at $6 a ton Rnd you pay your dealer SPA, how many tons will he bring you?"
 "A little over three tons, ma'am, '" said Johnny promptly.
 Why Johnny, that isn't right, " said the teacher.
 "No, ma'am, I know 1t ain't,' said Johnny, but they all Go it."
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-12
WILSON LEAVES
 FRANCE FRIDAY

Paris, Feb. 12.-President Wood row Wilson will leave this city on Friday for Brest, where he, together with Mrs. Wilson and Miss Margaret Wilson, will take a steamer for A merica.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-12

now being distributed through the agricultural agents of the United States Railroad Administration and other agencies in the various towns and cities.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-12
FOR BO[sHENKI AND
 |. W. W. RESULTS CLUBBING

to the ground, upon receiving q sign from their leader, they gave ,hree cheers for the BolsheViki and his was followed by three cheers for the I. w. W.'s. One of the men made an assault on apoliceman who
 ,as guardin them, and the police men immediately used their clubs and soon forced the man to bs
 uiet. [
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-12

According to the latest tnfOrma- ton received by the agent of the local c. P. R. office, the Princess Mary will arrive in this port some time Saturday.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-12

Hot Clam or Red Snapper Broth mak-- 8 gool drink these cold days. Kellers are serving them. tf'
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-12

London, Feb. 12. - King George V, in speech which he made be- fore a large crowd which had as- sembled in front of Buckingham Pal
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-12
KING SAYS AMERICA
 AND BRITAIN WILL. .ACT TOGETHER

ace said in the course of his re- marks that Great Britain and the United States would act together in the future.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-12

to be teld in the high school gym nasium in the spring.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-12-19
BUY RED CROSS SEALS

The money raised from the sale
of Red Cross Christmas Seals will
be devoted to the study and pre-
vention of tuberculosis in the State
of Idaho. The plan is to raise ap-
proximately $4,000 by the sale of
Christmas seals this year. This
amount has been apportioned among
the various counties so that the
burden will rest very lightly on
each of them and still the sum
raised will be sufficient to carry
on the campaign another year. The
seals this year are particularly at
tractive. They show picture OF
Santa Claus and the double red
cross in bright colors and are un-
usually well adapted to sealing
Christmas packages and attaching
to Christmas letters. The cost |.
one cent each and they can be OBJ
: tanned at either drug store in Oro
fino. or from school children wht
sell them on the street.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-12-19
BUY Red Cross Christmas Seals.
COUGAR TOO PLENTIFUL

Cougar, according to reports re-
ceived by H. L. Walrath. district
deputy game warden, are unusually
plentiful in Clearwater county this
season, and are causing untold loss
in cattle and deer. A report COM
ing from Greer states that cattle
have been killed on Reeds Creek
by this animal and it has been seen
in numbers on Reds Prairie and on
the North Fork above Ahsahka.
They have been plying close in for
food and unless their numbers are
depleted by huntsmen, in short
time large loss of cattle will be
experienced and deer will be con-
siderably less plentiful
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-12-19
CALLAND- -CONARD

A pretty home wedding took
place at the T. F. Edwards resi-
dence early Thursday morning
when Miss Florence Conard and J
J. Calland were united in marriage.
The ceremony was witnessed by the
immediate family and few invited
guests. with the Rev. Sommerville,
pastor of the Episcopal church Of
Lewiston. officiating. The bride is
we'll known here, having come to
Orofino about year ago from Mon
tana She is a sister of Mrs. #. F..
Edwards. The groom comes from
Grangemont where he has been en-
gagged in the farming industry for
the past twenty years. They left
sometime Thursday for the latter
place where they expect to make
their future home The Republi-
can joins their many friends in
wishing them happy and prosper
Gus married life.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-12-19
WILL CAPTURE REPUBLICAN NOMINATION IN 1920?

''The political center OF gravity in
the nation has shifted to the
states that lie between the Mississippi
River and the Pacific Coast."-New
York Times editorial.
This opinion is typical of an Idea
which is rapidly spreading throughout
the country. There is feeling that
the West Is In the saddle for the pres
idential nomination in 1920"
The fact that the West decided the
last presidential election has made it a
potent factor in future calculations.
Moreover, the politicians know that in
case the woman suffra ge constitutional
amendment does not become operative
ia time for the next national election
there are. nevertheless, 16 states west
of the Mississippi which have already
given their women the franchise. add
ing an increment of some six million
votes. which might easily turn the cleo
tion one way or the other Hence. the
Republican leaders of the East as well
rs of the Nest are seriously consider
ing whether it would not he good poll
Ties to take IA western candidate.
1t is significant ihai three of the
most generally talked about presiden-
tiai possibilities for 1920 come from
the Far West They are tuitcd States
Senators PondeXter, Borah and John
son
The first mentioned, about whom
considerable discussion is now center
ine, is from the state of Washington.
Though II native Of Tennessee and
graduate Of Virginia university,
t'oindeyter chose the Pacific North
>st as his field for life work, opening
practice in Walla Walla, Wash,
l. Later he was Judge of the SUI
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-12-19

and without the sanction and support
of this great power candidates for
state or judicial offices could not be
elected. Johnson. first as counsel for
interests opposing the railroad corpo-
ration and later as governor, waged 4
bitter and unremitting warfare against
railroad domination. His final victory
was potent factor in his election to
the senate in 1916 Johnson is Re
publican, but generally regarded as
one of the radical type. He has, like
Poindexter. strongly opposed the
League of Nations
Senator William r. Borah of Idaho
does not differ greatly in the degree oi
his achievements from the two other
westerners Born in Wayne county,
H.. Borah was educated in 'he COM
mon schools of that state and at Kan
sas State University. He vas admit
ted To the bar in 1880 and devoted his
time to legal practice until his election
to the senate in 1907 Borah is one of
the most active figures in the United
States senate. His efforts largely have
been directed toward the proper de-
velopment of the great natural re-
sources of the country. especially Of
the West. He is known as progres.
sive Republican. fearless in fighting
for what he believes TO be right and,
like the others included in this presi-
dental group. has opposed from the
start the League of Nations covenant.
From the Atlantic to the Pacific
Coast is long jump for national poll.
tics to take. However. all precedents
both in business and politics. seem I'd
be vanishing in these days of remark.
able readjustnents. and the old theory
that Presidential candidate must
necessarily come from east of the Mis-
sissippi Is no longer tenable
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-12-19
THRIFT WORK BIG SUCCESS
Clearwater County Is Close to Top
as Shown by State Returns.

E. Cecil Parker. county school
superintendent, is in receipt OF
letter from Miss Ethel Redfield, di-
rector of Thrift Education for Ida
no, in which total of $31 1.46O.33
is shown for September. October
and November. representing the
sale of War Savings and Thrift
stamps to the school pupils of the
state. Some counties have not re-
ported. others have reported for
two months sales and the remain
der have reported for the three
school months past. Clearwater
county ranks twelfth among the "A
counties in the state with $450.5O
for September and October. all
having reported sales for the three
months.
Miss Redfield's letter says in
part: I'VE have received word
that the government viii continue
the sale of Thrift and War Savings
Stamps, and will issue new stamps
for the 1920 sales. Let US keep on
with the work that we have for the
most part so we'll begun. While
feel that the report as indicated
in the amount of dollars is very
| good, | feel that the lesson of saw
ing that the children who have
! purchased these stamps have ac-
quired are of paramount import
ance. | have a report on my desk
from a certain district in this state
which indicates that children are
inspired by lessons in the. school
room in learning to save their
clothing, their school supplies, and
many other things; and also are
learning to conserve their health by
acquiring certain health habits
Conservatism is fundamentally an
educational matter and as I have
said before we as teachers cannot
shirk our responsibility In this re
gard"