davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-06
MUCH ROAD WORK IS CURTAILED BECAUSE
 OF LACK OF FUNDS
Major w. H. Waugh Returns From a Tour of Alaska and Will Leave Soon For New
 Town of Hyder

Major w H. Waugh, president of the Alaska Board of Road Commis- sioncrs, returned to Juneau yester- day afternoon after making a tour throughout Alaska in connection with the work of the Road Commission.
 'In Fairbanks tho roads are in about as good condition as usual" Major Waugh said, "and I expect that they will go into the winter in about as good shape as ever.
 we were forced to reduce all of our crews to about one half the usual number on account of small appro- priations. The section of road be- tween Valdez and Willow creek we were only able to keep open as g pack trail, owing to the usual trouble in the Keystone canyon.
 '"The interior country is very quiet, but residents of the country expect it to improve when prices of material and supplies are lowered.
 ''The Kennecott Copper Company is short of mon in both Kennecott uIlu LdlOuCHC anu olC III hCSu VI more employees. t
 At Seward, work on the Kenai Lake road is progressing nicely. About three miles of new road will have been constructed by the end of the season.
 "We had hoped to undertake work in the Katalla and Mccarthy dis tricts, but owing to the lateness in getting started we will accomplish a good deal more by, waiting until next year, when it is hoped there will be more labor available" Major Waugh will cave on the first boat after the 10th for Petersburg where he will stop over and attend to work there. He will then go to Hyder where he will take up worK in connection with the road to De built in the Salmon river district.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-06
BRUSSELS MAY BE
 SEAT OF LEAGUE OF
 NATIONS, NOT GENEVA

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.--A special dispatch from Paris to the New York World says: From an authoritative source it is learned that the seat of the League of Nations will be changed from Geneva to Brussels. Belgium has fought for this. The Allies, de string to wipe out any Hl-feeling, have decided on the change. It has been realized also that Brussels is much more convenient than Geneva.
 News of the change has caused great satisfaction in the Belgian con ference circles"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-06
DOUGLAS PRESBYTERIAN
 MISSION

Usual service. Sunday School at 10:15 a. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-06

settings are well done, with pictur. esGue canals and romantic gondolas. Magnificent settings and an extra ordinary supporting cast including such well known players as Frank Campeau, Eileen Percy and Eugene Ormonde, make this film an excep tional attraction
 "The Hungry Heart" with Pauline Frederick as the star, will be at the Liberty theatre tonight only
 This book by David Graham Phil lips was one of the six best sellers of the year when it was issued.
 Miss Frederick says she believes this gives her the most opportunity of any picture in which she has ever appeared to display her emotional acting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-06

Headquarters for Ladysmith coal Juneau Transfer Co.,. phone 48.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-06
here for the winter. Mrs. Armstrong is expected up on the next boat.
WHIRLWiND, OF RIOT
 IN SUNDAY FEATURE

DOUGLAS, Sept. GA whirlwind of action and riot of fun, and typ ically Fairbanks" is the way Man ager Ott describes the new Douglas Fairbanks film, Reaching for the Moon," produced for Aircraft, coming to the Liberty theatre Sunday With New York and Italy as back grounds, extraordinary film punches" are pre- sented, interspersed with flashes of real comedy. The story allowed spectacular treatment, and Aircraft has produced it on a lavish scale, making it a notable offering, and one of the most pretentious yet issued from the Aircraft studios.
 The reproduction of the Venetian
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-06
' = {. . . r T $ ' 2 z ' ' . DOUGLAS CHURCH | SERVICES :
 + < 1. < + < 4 | | t ! | !

Very Rev. c. D. Christian, in Charge
 See Juneau church notices, Holy Trinity Cathedral.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-06
MOOSE LODGE GIVES
 ViCkSBURG s'WATCH"
 SOME GOOD TIME

The local Moose lodge last evening
 were hosts for eats, dances and a general good time for those on the Among the naval men are number of Moose, and those who attended last night were keen to belong to an order which could give theme such 8 royal time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-06
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
BIRTHDAY DINNER

DOUGLTS, Sept. 6.-Mrs. Jas. Manley served a birthday dinner to the Douglas school teachers last
 evening in recognition of the birth day of Mrs J. Arthur Young, wife of
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-06

Stocks of new and reasonable merchandise are flowing into the stores these days symbolizing the re-awakening of trade after the long stress of war. The stores were never more inviting than now-the store ads never more interesting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-06
GOING TO SiTkA.

DOUGLAS, Sept. 6.-Mrs. Mary Meggit and Miss Elvira Wiitanen cx- pect to leave on the Admiral Evans tomorrow for Sitka where they will visit with Mrs. Harry Morton for a time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-06
OLD TIMERS BACK

DOUGLAS, Sept. 6.-Ed Armstrong and George Brom came in on the St. Michaels last night and will remain
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-07

but that such distinctions play no rea
part in the fitness of men or women &c
enter any field of industry, art or let
tiers.
differences in temperament, attrlp-
uted to sex, are really a matter OIL
type." she asserts. The human race
Is divided into '~extraVertS' and intro
verts' with graduations between them
There are men of each type. We mus
remove the artificial taboo we have
placed In the names of masculine
and feminine A woman's work al
ways has been much more restricted
than that of man. We must l
telling human beings to feel In a GER
tain way or to work at certain things
because of their sex"
Opposite Characteristics.
DR.. Hinkle believes that h quall-
ties that women like in men, and vice
versa, are generally the opposltes TO
those they themselves possess. Ihe
introvert' type of man will prefer the
~"extravert" type woman-the woman
with a strong, assertive personality
will look with favor upon the man
who possesses the opposite character
istics. =,
Marriage ought to be finer ana
more enduring than ever before. when
the two parties to it feel they can be
themselves, honest with each other,
keeping up no traditional barrier OF
artifce and convention" h n
Cluded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-07

Young woman, do you yearn for a
husband who will wash the dishes, do
the housework, take care of the baby,
and make the pies and biscuits?
You get him, if you look around
There are just as many men h are
fitted to do housework as there are
who are fitted to dig bitches, run ma
chinery and go to war.
There are no such things as mas
culine" men and feminine" women.
Sex hasn't anything to do with it.
Man or woman, If you belong to the
~''eNtravert" type of humanity, you
are aggressive, self-confident; while
II you are an "in%trovert' you are
thoughtful, h~esitant, less aggressive
n less sure of yourself. Women are
not necessarily weak, submissive,
c~hangeable, timid or irrational, nor
are men necessarily aggressive. con-
sistent, forceful, logical OF fearless.
Points of Difference.
Such was the answer of DR.. Bea-
trice Hinkle of New York before the
international conference of women
physicians at the Y. W. c. A. head
quarters here, to the conclusions Of
DR.. G.. Stanley Hall of Clark College,
Worcester, Mass, who addressed the
conference on Points of Difference
Between Men and Women"
The mere mar physician held to the
cld-fashioned idea that there are es-
sential differences between the sexes:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-07

that the gentle art Of persuasion, tht
ability to get her own way the
power of cajolery, results from the
fact that women are not as strorE OF
aggressive as men, and that they nave
therefore trained themselves to ac-
complish results in a purely fem
mime way.
"Woman's motherhood powers
make her more sympathetic said he.
"Her moods are richer and more var
led than those of men. She is more
Interested in people than in ideas. She
is more conscientious and more adap-
table than men,"
But DR.. Beatrice Hinkle says NO
to h assertion hat woman Is the
weaker and men the stronger YES
sci.
Woman Strong as Man.
both men and women has suffered
from the conventional assumption
that, the man must be the superior be-
ing and the oma the weaker yes
sell" she said. MANY men do not
wish to be superior. They do not wish
to be war-like and aggressive and
they suffer from the opinion that they
must not be sensitive. Many women,
on the other hand. suffer just as much
because they are supposed to be weak.
timid and full of moods. when they
are nothing of the sort"
DR.. Hinkle admits that there are
probably secondary sex characteristics
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-07
csu.. Of III. Complaint.

II don't like your heart action" the
doctor said, applying the stethoscope
again. "You have had some trouble
with angina pectoris. haven't you7"
You're right In a way, doctor" said
the young man sheepishly. "only that
isn't her name."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-07
MEANING Is Same.

Massachusetts,, Pennsylvania. VII
rinia and Kentucky are ofncisily
STYLED commonwealth, although tnere
seems to be no particular reason e4-
cept custom, as commonwealth .
orsc,icaIlv the same meaning as state:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-07
s~uooestIye sion.

Railway stations in Sweden Al
which meals are served are indicated
by the simple but suggestive picture
NJ a crossed knife and fork opposite
70 the name Of the station In the
time table.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-07
Family Secrets.

-What a beautiful mamma your
rot" said a guest to his hostess ht'0
daughter. -o,,,od
eyes. when there's a party" repi.eu
the infant terrible.-Boston IrhnS
CrfDt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-07

House Holds 5000 Lodeers.
The most spacious lodging house IL
the world is one for pilgrims at Mecca,
which accommodates 5000 persons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14
OVER 1900 MEM HERa
Mors Than $50 Farmers Secured on
B Thuredsy for Farrners' Federation.

Mors Than $50 Farmers sseursd on
: Thursdsy for Farmers Federation.
More than ESQ members were secured
Thursday for the farmers federation,
bringing the total membeNhip secured
this week from 1860 to over 1900,
The committees soliciting membership
made good progress Thursday and to-
day . special effort was being made,
with prospects, Of sending the total
membership above 1900.
The campaign Is TO continue thruont
Saturday. aitho some Of the workers
from other counties win be obliged to
leave for their homes tontght.
Tho work has been very satisfactory
but altho oil corners Of the county
havc been visited many farmers hare
not been scsn because Of absence from
homo when tho SOLICITORS made their
rounds II In believed. however, that
many who have not been seen win vol
unfairly enroll and that those already
members will do the necessary mis-
sionary work In their own neiShbor-
hood to make the county virtually 100
per cent enrolled.
Marshail county etiii leads IN the
campaign for members in the eight
counties where solicitation was under
way this week, with every prospect Of
ilnishinE IN the lead when the cam
pAign ends Saturday night
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14
lsiag hAaAa Tor IN .nsias.rsns rssi,

isins haads sos I'll snsiassrins rcd.
uaentA
Auong the soioists Of the hand ere
two full FLOODED Indians. Fred and
Robert Bruce. ESduates Of the Car
isle school. Robert formerly was with
Arthur Pryors concert band. and Fred
was soloist with the bethlehem Steel
Works band.
Tho band gave 4 special concert for
President Poincare, OF France. and re-
ceived Q diploma Of honor from the
French government for It's excellent
work during the war.
Commander Warren Stevens. Of the
post. expects to arrange for the ap.
pearance of the band at the Methodist
church or tho Odeon.
A special concert Will be given In tho
afternoon at s:45 for school, children
and an. evening program win DO given
commencing st Q o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14
Llsoomb News.


Mr.. and MIRA. =. NJ. Beatty. OF McIn.
tyre, visited Q few days with trisndA
They cold thslr property 10 William
Treaso aud expect 10 locate ON farm
near Osago.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". G. wssthsrly. at
Rock Rapids. came Saturday night Tor
a visit with Mrs. Lemort Drush and
other relatives
w. VI. Alexander. OF MarshAiltown.
spent Tuesday In town.
win speieher, con OF John spcioher'
Is III with typhoid fever. Recently
his condition has improved.
Mrs. @, II. schryver spont Saturday
In Marshalltown.
The members Of the American La
gion are planning on having an oyster
supper Thanksgiving evening.
Miss Clara paumar. o. MARSHALL
town. spont Tuesday at the ID, q. Bau-
man home, Miss Belle Claesen 40.
oompaniod her.
Mrs. George MclicS entertained tho
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14
MILITARY BAND COMING.
iMusisiAns ovsrssas With f1oth Ensi.
Mere viii Give conosr< Hsre.

M uSlaIAno CvoroeAa Win a1Vkh Ene1s
nssrs viii Give Concert Hsrs.
Arrangements have been completed
for the appearance here Of the 11sth
Engineers band, Of the Sunset divi-
sion, known overseas - "Unolo Sans
Million Dollar band" musical organ
ization Of .thirty-five piseSs. Tho ap-
pearance here will be under the aus
pices Of Frank Lewis Click post,
American Legion. The band has this
week been e feature Of the national
convention Of the American Legion at
Minnaapolis, where the delegates from
the local post were pleased with it,
concerts. A definite date for the local
engagement HIS not been set but the
concert probably win be given durins
the week Of Nov. %.
The 116th Engineers band was ono
Of the first American musical organi-
zations to reach Europe, On Christ
mas day, 1917, the musicians we're
xlving . concert to cheer the lonely
men Of the Forty first division. Cen.
Hunter J.. Liggett was, the guest Of
honor ct tho celebration AAd ~ the
close Of q number the generals chief
Of STAFF came to the band with meg.
sage to the director. General Liggett
wishes mo to inform you" hs said.
that In all his forty-one years ex-
psrisncs he has never heard . better
band In the American army"
This complainant Inspired the Iflsr
to even greater efforts and altar the
next numbsF General AggStt turned 70
Colonel Walker. commander Of the
11eth Enginssfa, and acclaimed. "Cul-
oneL that baud u worth million dol,
lars TO tho United States army" Thus
It was chat tie 1lsth Cnsias4rS bsaA
became known - "EHa;1 llama Iii.
Lion Dollar band"
The bands director, Harold Bach,
man. Yoluntearsd bls services 70 y.
cruit. . band for overssaC service "a
the Aay war was DECLARED On 0ssmaaD
On July i, 1s17. b. WAS Auth0filed "
the govsrnef q North Dakota 10 ee-
ganiGe 8 band Tor ths new voluntaes
infantry regiment then being ergA3,
Used q that state The band VA fully
roeY1lteA II nv6 dAyG The North D..
kotA rssimsnt Later Vas broken w
and The hand va assigned 70 ~
11(th EngineerS. This w. the sso.s
ond snsinssss hAad u NJ sUnitad
AoSsrdsns y osHGra, BiassE chiss =
snginsess - WasAingtsa. The inllAs
encess1 th1s bAA1 goA tJas m0sale q ~,
SsEjlaCt ~ lafe2SlEs Ronsl6le -
$40 49, 5EIlqyQ1RSaD "a L. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14
MOVE 70 MARsHALLrowN.

Rev. and Mr.. 0ustaf Winter Come
Herr % Live.
Rev. ana Mrs Gustaf Winter have
moved from West Union 70 this city to
live and have rented the property at
SIS North Second street. Rev. Mr.
Winter has been pastor Of the Presby-
terrain church Of West Union. but he
says he was forced 70 give up his pa.'-
torate because Of poor health. and on
the advice Of his dictor he expects to
take up some employment that win
keep him outdoor1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14
NEW pREsslA

BrlnSnsiis Receive Nsu ohlpMoN4 -
Embroidered ve,estI~s osseesA
We have Just placed u atock 49,
very clover new numbers In smbspsee
cred tricotine dresseA Thee mld>s
winter styles wiii sppoal q you -
iect yours now, Now numbers In chill
drens and juniors servp drssses 49,
arrived this week. Childrcn's stseA \
to IL. and juniors In Is end ~ Hstat>
nall & Brintnali. headquarters for 49,
lAfaction,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14
NEW OFFICER COMING

q Hish School - succeed CAPT.
Jamss A. o'erlso-Lisutsrart Hsran
From PsnnsyIvania School.
According 70 an order issued By the
war department received at the high
school. Lieut.. Earl c. Koran has been
ordered to report to the high school.
where he has been detailed as pIofes-
sor Of military science and tactics. The
order will place Lieutenant Koran in
command Of the cadet battalion in
stead Of Capt James A. OBrien. who
has been commanding officer
According to the information from
Washington Lieutenant Koran has been
on duty at the Pennsyivania Military
Academy. at Chester. Pa. tru
AZ the high school Il was not known
when Lieutenant Koran would report
and Il was also not known where Cap
tain o'Brien would be transferred to,
Tho latter II at present on leave Of
absence. He was assigned as military
Instructor here late III the spring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14
CHIEF tAoE's MOTHER DEAD.
Mira. WiIhslm'es Lase' Of Davenport

Mira. Wiihsim'Ns lags, Of Davenport,
Suecumbs to Apopiexy.
Chief Of Police William LaSo was
called to Davenport Thursday BY the
death OF his srep-mother. Mrs. VIII
helmina lage. who died at 4;So O'Clock
Tuesday aftsrnoon Of apoplexN Mrs
Lase visited here two or three times
ut her sons homo. H.
Mrs. Lags was born In Holstsin.
Germany. In 1860. She was married
TO Mr.. Lhse about thirty years ago.
She Il survived BY her husband and
several children and step children. The
funeral was held at $3.50 this after
noon, with interment At Davenport
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14
DEATH At COUNTY HOSPITAL.
William Mcdowell, Formerly {
Rhodes Oiea If Old Ana

William Mcdowell, Formerly Of
Rhodes, Dies Of Old Age.
William Mcdowell. said to be SO
years OF age, and q former inmate Of
the state hospital at Independence. died
d the county, hospital at ESQ this
morning Of old are. He was admitted
TO the county hospital from Indspen-
denos. Oct IL. 1915. Mcdowell lived
at Rhodes years ago, but 30 far as 10
known the only relative IL George
Chamberlain. Of that place. The body
Is to be buried ae the SOLDIER home.
Mcdowell having been . veteran Of the
civil war.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14

w C. r. U. Ct her home Tups1Ay.
The rally day supper % ~ -
formed church was well attsa<an4
Mrs. n. n. Boyd 10 visitino ~
daughters at Hampton snA RubAoe1.
Mrs. Cora Hixby speas Satur1av -,
Marshailtown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14
THE BOWLING LEAGUH
standing q the Teams.

Tho Hawkeyes took two Of the three
games Thursday night with tho X. G.
Cycle Ave. Mitchell. of tho Hawaeyes.
rolled high game with 1877 pins, and
Robinson. Of tho Il. G. Cycles. had
high average, with Ie5. Tho scores
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14
Rotarians 70 hsAr FraEan.

Sir John Foster rrsscr vhe b -
open tho community ipAturs eeurses
Tuesday. Nov. Is has hecn secured for
q talk before the Rotary Club N =
dinner 70 be served at Shrubs hsn In
tho members, at 1ailo Tuesday sfesr-
noon. W.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14

Rally day next Sunday. Baptist
Temple. 10 bells. Souvenirs for all.
You are invited, Committee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-31
k, O, LAUCHUN HAS A STRENUOUS
CAMPAIGN MAPPED OUT FOR HIM
LAUCHLN'S FIRST BOUT IN EUROPE WILL BE WITH
Johnny BASHAM, THE ENGLISH WELTERWEGH|
CHAMPION, AND HIS NEXT FIGHT WITH BADOUD,
III EDENCI CIIAMpIOM
II FROG
Al E!ppe who manages X. O. Laugh

Al L!ppe who manage K. O. Lau%h-
lin has mapped out a. strenuous cam
paign for Laughlin when they reach
E;urope. The, first fight the American
lad VIII engage in will be with Johnny
Basham the English weltcrwclGht
champion his next appearance will be
with Eardoud the French champion ana
should he beat both OF tho European
champs he will then camp on the trail
of Jack Bri;ton the worlds champion
and try to annex that title.
In meeting Jack Perry. pittsburgh
great l42 FOUNDER. Laughlin Is taking a
Bow who has twice drawed with Br!tton
and who is improving in every bout
should Perry stop Laughlin II Is the IN
tention 70 bring Britton here Tor a go
with Perry.
~: N 'hc elk round sem! IS in tho cI'H
and wurhIuE cut every evening at tlL,'
Vic pvm. He has been kept busy all
season n states that he Is going much
better than when last seen here.
Another six roundcr that is bound TO
please is the Johnny GallaEhcr-Cyclon"
KILLER affair. These boys always give
their best and can be depended on Tor
action r ill
open the show in q 4 round bout. Crock
is coming strong and h whole East
End will be on hand 70 root Tor thcir
football, baseball and boxer champ.
Crock Is an all-around athlete and on
dsayors 70 make good in any he tackles.
Tickets will 10 on sale today and no
doubt will go clt In n hurry as Perry
phillips. Ritz. Gallagher n Crock are
big favoritcs with the local fans.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-31
warwood Briefs.

Roy Lump, Of Martins Ferry, was a
business caller in own yesterday.
Miss Martha Dawson is able to be out
after being seriously i'll for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kramer and son,
Fred, Of Pittsburgh, are the guests OF
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Kramer, OF Rich
land avenue.
Mrs, Edwin Weaver. Of Wheeling. has
returned home after spending seVeral
DAYS visiting friends in Center WarWood'
Mrs. Anthony Tanda is able TO be OUT
after being seriously i'll for several days
a, her home on Warwood avenu
Miss Joy Taylor. Of bethany. IS Wis
iting friends in South Warwood.
Miss Emma Herman. Of Beaver, Pa.
is the guest OF Misses Eva and Ruin
Casscll. Of Ohio avenue.
Arthur Check, OF Ninth street. who un-
dcrwcnt an operation at the John HOP
kins hospital at Baltimore, Mr.. is home
and able to be out.
Jobn Valentine, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
@. ]. Valentine, was operated on at the
Ohio Valley General hospital YESTERDAY
for mastolds. He was reported to be
somewhat better late last evening.
Miss Ethel Henderson. Of Pittsburgh,
is spending several days Visiting her
sister. Mrs. Ray Harris. OF North war
wood.
Mntorman johnson. Of the Wheeling
Stcubcnville division. has returned 70
| work after being Ill for several days.
Miss Ruth Caldwell. of Relleview. Pa
IS spending several days with friends
in town.
! A short business session OF the Jun
! ior sewing Club was held last evening
| Several matters were taken UP n dis
cuSsed.