davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-06
THE sANCTITY OF LAW.

AWLESSNESS treason Laweness In good cause IS us
Il evil lawlessness bad Obedience to the law IS
1.-THE fundamental of good citizenship Violation of law by
profess be loyal the laws and in sympathy with the
country blow directed against these laws
and institutions.
The preacher aweness much enemy OF
1.-The nation as practitioner awessness The laws against
should extend full force to the man who
advises awessness and As Lincoln sa
why punish victim of teaching without curbng the willy
agar dupe the physical execution Of evil
purposei
investigations which have been made to the
j G. of L. and remedy therefor have been
they have not been productive of results to the
that hoped for Grand ue have investigated and
committees have probd around much as they an
very little result Doubtless there considerable prof.
g throughout the country but these days OF exaggerated
difficult the line of demarkation between
legitimate methods and that unpopular proceeding which
denomnae proiteering The government is working very
Slowly along the line of affordng relief to the people, but
the large and the aborers few and so little Is
compshed forced think that effort
being direction of relief Gosh but these reconsuc
ton times fierce
HE word scab coined ago by strikers to
would take their places at less That
passed for today the workers get the same
The Constitution of United States gives
this country the right work if he chooses and the
quit his job if he chooses without being moested but
has legal moral right that other man cannot
take his place when he quits-Wiggns Courier
VIZ HEN any body of men challenge supremacy the
w ability the American people to uphold the
enforcing the they challenge the right of the
sovereignty and the right of the people to
have government-Boulder News
with the united backing of the state
who sought to force to
mining coal found their hands and with their hands tied the
themselves readily willingly and cheerfuy went 20
WOrktO do n
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-06

EFORE this of the Post reaches its subscribers Emma
p Goldman Alexander Berkman her paythng husband
will have unless OF the
federal marry This country has ng tolerated
anarchists boshevs radicals and murder
The fact that they have personally murdered
anyone sufficient them from the charge
interpret precep the Great Teacher of
make the application the uterances of these
foreign disciples of hate and We have been altogether
such cattle 1t high time that should
member welcome tolerate
such who from foreign
preach sedon people Now let's follow this
the deportation of several thousand other such cattle
good purpose but whose chief object to
murder Goodbye, Emma So long
Alex.
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-06
DO JUSTICE TO THE MINERS.

AI government triumphed radicals the
ranks the coal and has reassered its sovereignty
equally public duty that justice is done
who Their unlawful strike the public
and direct violation of dictate of patriotism not
the fault the miners themselves their leaders, who
had boastul and thougss Of soaring prices
emergency The rights of the in
solved by the compulsory abandonment of their strike
is defense that of the miners foreigners
who know nothing but coal mining and qualified to
what constitutes fair adequate living conditions They
the less entitled the fair dealing which the
intelligent trades demand highly possible that the
and living conditions of miners adequate fair to
say that just opinion concerning their be
reached by considering the paid for single month for
it must be admitted that there off which the me
find little employment in the mines because Of lack of demand
for the output The $500 month in
the cannot be said to be enjoying exobant income
We sixhour days any fveday weeks but there
doubtless the mining industry which should be
ghted The public of will pay the BILL but it cannot
complain 1t has right demand that it be furnished coal
Give the miners deal and it will do much relieve their
minds of the impression that this of force and
without ustice.-Greeley News
MEXICAN legion adopting policy of humanity
by entering the Kansas dig coal thousands
and helpless people from suffering In this decision
and they taking against striking miners
They not Are they helping the coal Not at all
except in incidental way this patriotic
organization simply showing their patriotism practi
They showing their interest humanity and if either
side to this labor controversy benefited Injured thereby that
incident and Of with the effect
which nonproductive great middle
class the people quarrel with the
miners they do work. but 10 propose will
ng loved suffer from the cold they
the striking mners-prefer dleness industry
w ITH the ideal weather which Colorado has enjoyed during
w the autumn months is little wonder that not
for the which uhered the Thanksgiving
However all sunshine and should feel
gaed to know that the dreary Colorado few and
far apart We have just for criticism Of Colorado weather
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-06

- the of the Governor to the
passage q that will curb the activities of the W.
radicals appauded by those who
According to IT, Attorney General
Palmer sufficient but when the extra
legislature adjourns Colorado will have law that
requirements The Of such statute than
apparent Colorado flooded with radical agtatos of all
kinds They under different and the
be the disturbing gospel to
thinking for themselves Agitators of this
trade and Of them, cloakng
sounded working the
w HEN the Industrial Commission law before the eglsa
w opposed by those who combating all
legislation police nature This same element now "
making consutonai Of the statute some even
going say they will refuse to abide by the rulings
the commission The great majority
Colorado standing emphatcay for law
and order when passed. favor its enforce
ment now and will backing the administration
~ HE farmer depends industry the keeper depends
industry the day depends industry the doctor
LAWYER and capitalist depend industry for their living Then
hv not all get ground and stand for principles and
conditions which will industrial evelopmentf
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-06

HANKS Governor with the united backing of the state
administration agtato who sought to force men to cease
mining tied and with their hands tied the
readily willingly and cheerfully went
do their share preventing the people freezing
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-06

w HEN body of challenge the OF the law
w ability the American people to uphold the
enforcing they challenge the right of the
enmen to maintain sovereignty and the right of the people
have Qoyernment.-Bouder News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-06

one of the greatest affairs ever seen in Alaska. There will be three bands in the marches. There will be speak CTS from all over and exhibits of all kinds. The fact of the matter is it will be a regular Chautaqua. A move ment is on foot to have the fair this years filmed so that skeptical ones may see what the natives have ac- complished for themselves. One of the band leaders who is assisting to train the native musicians is K. Os' born, formerly of Juneau He is do. ing good work.
 Census enumerators who will work under the Bureau of Education were named at most of the towns visited and they will without doubt be ready to start in on their work in January. We were gone just one month as we left here on November and we covered considerable stretch of country"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-06
CAPTAIN MAUD
 R|SKED LIFE TO SAVE THE MURRE

Fire aboard the Bureau of Fisheries | boat Murre at Hoonah on the third of this month did several hundred dollars worth Of damage. This was one of the incidents of trip of just one months duration made by Charles w. Hawkesworth, superintendent of the United States Bureau of Educa- tion for Southeastern Alaska.
 Speaking of sthis incident of the trip and others MT. Hawkeswortll said:
 "We were all in our hunks on the Murre after hard trip from Sitka to HOonah when fire coming into the companionway of the after state room awakened Capt Charles Maud at 30 in the morning. The whole galley was in flames. It looked as if the whole boat would be com plete loss. Capt Maud riskcd serious injury or death and crawlcd through the flames to where the fire ex- tinguishers were and also shouted to .he engineer Charles FerdiEe. Hold ing the flames with the contents until the engines were started and the fire hose got into action Capt. Maud and the rest of the men on tho boat con fined the fires to the galley.
 "The galley wassentirely consumed and the boat will hcve to be tied up until repairs can be made. The cause of the fire was insufficient insulation for tho hot water heating system, the pipes for which came through the galley. The fire first started in the lockers. It is a certainty that but for the quick action of Cept. Maud tho boat, valued at $S,00O, would have been entirely destroyed"
 This was but one incident in trip upon which Mir. Hawkesworth visited ten towns in Southeastern Alaska. The purpose of the trip was primar- fly for the purpose of naming census enumcrators for the coming census.
 C Towns Al Thriving
 'T found all the towns thriving New buildings aads now enterprises were a,eing started in all of them At Klowack IA new houses were be inR erected while Iswas there. Al Hydaburg many new buildings were also going up and at Metlakatla the same. At Rake the building opera tions were at standstill on account of the smallpox epidemic. There had been 19 cases in town. It is over now and school Is to start on nex' Monday.
 "At Angoon the native town across from Killisnoo the native people have built new sidewalks. elected coun cil and incorporated. They bough street lights for the town and iron the water the place resembles thu Great White Way There had nevel been a school at .Angoon until on' was opened on last Monday. Fifty three pupils were in. attendance ant George F. Good in charge.
 ''The annual school fair has cap tured the imagination of the nativ' people and that event Is the all ab sorbing topic of conversation all ul and down the coast. The fair thi' year is to be held in March at Met I lakatla. It is planned to make thi
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-06
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
 Now Bound North City of Seattle is scheduled to arrive here Tuesday.

arrive here Tuesday. E Scheduled Sailings [ Princess Mary is scheduled to E sail from Vancouver Tuesday. Northwestern is scheduled to
 sail from Seattle Wednesday. Admiral Evans is scheduled to |, sail from Seattle Dec IS.
 Southbound 6Ailings
 Alameda is scheduled to sail sail southbound Wednesday
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-06

YOUR FURs MADE TO ORDER Best work guaranteed. Lowest pricea. Over 2.O0o Alaskan GUS
 R. w. DREW Tacoma's Expert Furrier nth and Broadway. Tacoma. Wash
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-06
DOUGLAS AGAIN IT THE WINNER
 IN BASKETBALL
Lively Game Played With the Juneau High Last Night, the Score Be-
 ing 30 to 16

The Douglas basketball team won the fourth game of the series from the Juneau High School team last night by a score of 30 to 16. The game was played in the school gym nasium before large crowd.
 There was fine team work on both sides and it was a fast game. Line ups; m
 Douglas-Forwards, H. Gallwas and Wiitanen; center, Lelson; guards. NJ. Gallwas and Anderson; sub, Man. ley.
 Juneau - Forwards, Fortney and George; center, Brown; guards, Yes tai and MacKinnon; subs. Case, Clark and Jorgenson.
 Score by players: H. Gallwas, ,; Nelson, 2; M. Gallwas. 1; Wiitanen, 3; Fortney |; Brown, 2; George, 2; Vestal, g. Case, 1. Free throws, Nell son, 2; Wiitanen, 2. Fouls on Ju neau. 12; Douglas, f.
 Officials-Referee, Smardon; Um- pire. Liljestrand; scorekeepcrs, Supts. Young and Stanton; timekeepers, Grundler and Ben Burford
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-06

E SPECIAL - Eating apples. $2.S' box. La Frances Grocery. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-06
REPUBLICANS

REPUBLICANS A meeting of the Republican Club will be held at Juneau City Hall, on Monday evenng. Dec. 8. 1919, at o'clock. adv. J. c. MCBRIDE, President.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-11
BREWING CO.
LEVIES ON HOTEL
Sheriff's Sale of Prosperous
Old Shamokin Place Con-
sidered Sign of Times

Sunbury, Pa, April 11.-A sign
of the times is furnished in the
action of Frank Adams. deputy
sheriff of Northumberland county,
in levying upon the goods and chat
tells of stephen Podobinskie, Sha-
mokin saloonkeeper, to satisfy a
judgment of $3.50 held by the Anth-
racite Brewing Company, OF Mt.
Carmel. His household goods, hotel
fixtures and all other personal prop
erty will be sold.
The hotel conducted by Podobin-
skie was formerly one of the most
prosperous in Shamokin, and former
proprietors are said to have retired
with a competence in a few years.
However, the recent falling off in
the demand for liquor due to the
high prices, together with the high
cost of everything. has caused ends
to fail to meet, and the sheriff's sale
was the result.
Numerous other places are said to
be tottering and may expect visit
from the sheriff at almost any time
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-11
SOCIAL HELPERS MEET

Blain, Pa, April 1l.-On Wednes-
dsv evening the Minister'S Soclal
Helpers of lions Reformed Church'
met at the home of Ralph h. Hench'
on main street. The members present
we're entertained with games sen
ora" music and refreshments. Those
present included: Mrs. Fred A Kern
Mrs. Ralph b. Kell, Mr.. and Mrs
David H. snyder and children ROD
ert and Emma Jeanette, Mr.. and Mrs
Kirby Moose and son Robert Moose
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley NJ. Smith, MISS
Olive b. Martin. Ralph Wilt MISS
Florence Gutshall. Miss Helen Gut
shall. Miss Edith McNey, Miss Aileen
Neidigh, Miss Myrtle Baltozer' Miss
Minnie Gutshall. Miss Miriam Wit
Miss Maude I. Smith and Mrs. Jennie
Gutshau, of Lemoyne.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-11
German Army Engineer
Lived in Jungle 4 Years

Sydney. Australia, April IL
konrad Detzler, German army en-
gineer. who had been hiding in the
New Guinea jungle four years, or
since the beginning of the war; has
come back to civilization, and now
is in an interment camp in Austria
liza.
Detzler holds a captains commits
sion. When the war began he was
surveying the boundary line between
the then Kaiser Wilhelmland. or Ger
man New Guinea, and Papua, or
British New Guinea. He dc camped
into the bush and for more than four
years lived on yams. taro and kau
Ca variety of sweet potato). in COM
mon with the natives, and upon birds
and animals which he caught by
means of snares. On hearing of the
armistice he surrendered to the near
est Australian officer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-11
War Labor Board
Again Recognizes
Right to Organize
By Associated Press.

Washington. April 1.-THE right
of employees to organize and bargain
collectively was recognized by the
War Labor Board to-day in awards
in the case of the International Braid
Company. Providence, R. l.; J. B.
Stine, osceola Mills, Pa. and the Par
sons Company, Newton. Iowa. the rec
concentrations being made that the
employers recognize the employees
committees in discussion of disputes.
The board granted a minimum
wage of seventy cents an hour and
a nine-hour day to employees of the
Parsons Company and minimum
wage of forty cents an hour and a
ffty-four-hour week to employees of
j. b. Stine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-11
News of Mimin County
Soldiers in u. S. Service

Lcwistown. Pa. April 1t.-Serg cant
William E. Austin. a member of the
aviation corps, photo detachment,
Langley Field, Va, is home on a
thirty days furlough.
Hopkins Blett is home from serv-
ing in the United States army in
France.
Paul Blett. a brother, has arrived
in this country from overseas duty.
John and Jacob Eby are in France.
Clarence. another brother enlisted,
but WIZ discharged on account of
rheumatism.
Lester Manbeck has returned from
France. He was gassed. One broth
er. Ralph. was killed. Another
brother. Lloyd, was badly wounded
and another. was injured by fall
from a wagin in France.
Thirty-four soldiers from Minlin
county lie buried in France.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-11
GOMPERS HOME
ON ROTTERDAM
American Labor Party Had
Been Abroad Since
January
BU Associated Press.

New York, April 1.-THE Hol-
land America liner Rotterdam,
carrying EOS officers, 1850 troops
and $40 civilian passengers, ar
rived at quarantine last night and
docked this morning. Samuel Com
pers, president of the American
Federation of Labor. and other
members of the American mission
TO the International Labor confer
ence, are among the notables
aboard. Mr.. Gompers and his party
composed of James Duncan, Frank
Duffy, William Green and Major
George l.. Berry. trades union lead
ers, have been abroad since early in
January.
Among the passengers on the
liner is J. G. Patterson, treasurer OF
the Travellers Insurance Company
of Hartford, Conn.
Among the troops on the Rotter-
dam were members of base hospital
No. 10. which was organized at the
University of Pennsylvania. The
nurses were in charge of Miss Mar
garet Dunlop, superintendent of
nurses at the University OF Penn
SylVania Hospital.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-11
PIBLE CLASS ENTERTAINs

BInin. Pa. April II The aduIt
Bible class OF lions Lutheran sun
day School. y. c. Henry, teacher.
met on Tuesday evening Sc the home
of ]. C. Martin. at Asdersonburg,
Games. contests. music and refresh
ments were features OF the evening"
entertainment. Those present IN
cluded Miss Coda Dimm, Miss Myrtle
Wentz, Miss Grace StamoauSh' MISS
Annie Harkins, Miss Margaret r.
PiegaI Miss Mary h. Gutshall, Mr..
and Mrs : NJ. Woods and children
Terore and Arlene Woods, Mrs. New
ton Eerstetter and daughter Arlene,
Mrs Ijazel q. slime Miss Marie Gar
her, \. {. Henry, Miles Bower Mr.
and Mrs, J. c. Martin and baby Jane
Matilda. Mrs. W. y. Noel and oaoy
Margaret, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Martini
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-11
PARSONAGE IMPROVEMENT

Dauphin, Pa, April 1.-THE Mite
Society of the Methodist Episcopal
Church held its monthly meeting
at the home of Mrs. John Wolf.
There was a good attendance and
much interest taken in the future
work of the society. Parsonage
Improvement" was the principal
topic and a decision made to CO.
operate with the pastor, the Rev.
Mr. Shaffer in carrying out the plans
presented. A bake sale will be held
the first Saturday in May. Refresh
ments were served. A social time
was enjoyed afterwards.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-11
YOUNG MAN DIES IN WEST

Liverpool. Pa, April H. Harter
Ward. went TO Kansas City several
weeks ago to take a course in auto
mobile study. contracted the measles.
followed by pneumonia and died at
that place Monday, aged 19 years.
The body VISA brought to his home
here for burial and services were
held to-day by the Rev. H. B. Ritter,
pastor OF the United Brethren
Church.
Roy Rapp, who had gone with
Ward to the same place to study. ac-
Companied the body east. but expects
to return to Kansas City in the near
future.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-11
W. Fl. GRAY SUPERINTENDENT

7 -tFTT
Elliottsburg Lutheran Sunday school
has reorganized for the ensuing year
by electing W. II. Gray as superin-
tendent. Other officers elected are:
Assistant superintendent, B. F. Hub
ler; secretary, V. L. Shearer: assist
ant secretary, Bruce E. Kistler;
treasurer, S. L. Sewers; chorister,
Mack Kistler: assistant chorister
James w. Gray; pianist, Mrs. j. NJ.
Gray; assistant pianist, Mrs w. H.
Gray; superintendent of cradle roll
Mrs. S. l.. Sewers; superintendent of
home department. Mrs. ]. c. Shearer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-11
RED MEN ELECT OFFICERS

DuncannOn, Pa, April 1l.-Wen-
Dote Tribe. No. 405. Improved Or
der of Red Men, which is complet-
ing its sixteenth year of existence.
has reorganized for the seventeenth
year as follows: Prophet, William
Messimer; sachem, Arthur Messi-
mer; senior sycamore, II. c. Hemp
erly: keeper of wampum. Samuel
Klinepeter; trustee, ]. H. Liddick;
representative to the great coun-
Gil, H. c. Hemperly; alternate, A.
D. Lukens; auditors. C. Hamilton.
A. D. Lukens, w. Walter Branyan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-11
British Labor Demands
Action at Peace Confab

London, April 1.-THE national
executive of the labor party at a
meeting yesterday formulated a
statement of policy, demanding that
the Paris conference put an end to
the protracted discussions and make
peace in accordance with President
Wilson's fourteen points.
The Labor party also demands the
withdrawal of the conscription bill,
the cessation of military interfer-
ences in Russia and the speedy
withdrawal from that country of
British troops.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-11
CANDIDATES IN FIELD

Sunbury, April II. = Captain
Charles X. Morganroth, Republican,
of Sham okin, to-day announced that
he is a candidate for the nomination
for district attorney of Northum-
the appointment of two $1,000 as
sistants and a stenographer at $3.50
yearly attached to it.
Abraham L. Snyder, Shamokin,
has also announced that he is also
candidate for the Republican
nomination.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-11
Toilet Waters
Special Sale of Drugs

F. E. Cascara Sagrada Aromatic,
3-oz. bottle ................25c
Ess. Peppermint, 3-oz. bottle, o0c
Aromatic Spirits Ammonia, 2-oz.
bottle ................. 35c
Castor Oil, 2-oz. bottle ..... zoe
Sweet Spirits of Nitre, 2-oz. bottle,
35c
Spirits Camphor, 3-oz. bottle .6Oc
Tine. Arnica, 3-oz. bottle ..... .o0c
Tine. Iodine, 2-oz. bottle .....35c
Comp. Licorice Powder, l o., 10c
Ess. Pepsin, 3 ozs., .40c
Camphorated Oil, ozs., ....45c
Soap Liniment, ozs., .45c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-11
CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA NEWS
Shamokin Man Has Nerve
Enough to Buy Hotel

Sunbury, Pa, April 11.-The man
with the strongest nerve in North
cumberland county is believed to be
Theodore Chapleskie, of Shamokin.
who in spite of the fact that hotel
men have but three months in which
to sell Intoxicating liquor. has bought
the hotel owned by Walter Pietrou-
chowskie, in Springfield. a suburb
of that coal town. Application Tor
the transfer of the license was made
in court to-day. Bond in the sum
of $4,000 was filed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-11
ASSESSORS APPOINTED

New bloomfield, Pa. April IL
Perry county commissioners have
named n. Adams assessor of Saville
township to fill the vacancy caused
by the removal from the district of
w. ). Newlin. John NJ. Collines was
named assistant assessor 70 Toboyne
township. second district, to succeed
John Zeigler, removed from the dis
triCt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-11
FOOD SALE SATURDAY

Marietta, Pa, April 11.-Women
of Marietta are getting ready for the
food sale to be held in the commun-
ity house building on Saturday af-
ternoon, beginning at 3 o'clock. The
entire proceeds derived from the
sale will be given to the committee
on the improvement and installation
Of the gymnasium and swimming
pool. There will be on sale every
thing that is good to eat, and the
public is invited
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-11
WOUNDED SOLDIER HOME

Minlintovn, Pa, April Thames
Henderson, son of F. A. Henderson.
OF Mifflintown, has been discharged
from the army after spending eight
weeks in an army hospital. recover
ing from injuries he received in ac-
ton in France. Both of his legs
Lad been badly torn by pieces of
she'll and his cheek bears a scar from
a rifle ball