davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-03-15
NO GOOD IN A SCRAP.

Mr.. Dooley, American philosopher,
has given his reasons why the nations
are becoming so strong against drink.
"It's sthrange, Hlnnissey, how the
wurruld has turned against It's life
long roommate, Jawn Barleycorn.
After rollickin' with the old fellow
for cinchr1es tn tickle public has
rounded on him an is rapidly chasin'
him off TIL map. Jawn Barleycorn
might have gone on FIR years if 1t
hadn't been that the wurruld began
to suspect that he was no good in a
fight. He was welcome in tn sojer's
tent and tn generals headquarters.
People said about him: He's scamp
and a false friend, hut he's devvle
in a scrap An now they know he
amt amy good at that ayether. His
bluff has been called"
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-03-15
Good for Eucenics.

"The war has put an end to match
making"
"Has it really? notice there are as
many marriages as ever.''
"Of course, but the young people
arrange matters for themselves. It's
bouad to be that way nowadays when
4 buck private in khaki stands bet
ter chance TO win the village belle
than bankers son. who couldn't pass
the physical examination to enter thu
army. Birmingham Agc-Herald.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-03-15
SUGGESTION FOR TIE pRlNKER.

SUGGESTION FOR THE DRlNKER.
"Hello, Brown, come In and have a
dtfnk." mo. thank you, Smith, have
cut out the booze, but to show you that
am still good fellow, come into the
bank with me and I'll buy you a Thrift
stamp instead OF a drink" swell,
Brown, that is new one on me, but
I like the idea and I'll go you and I'll
stand you round on that proposition
myself"
The above is an ad published by the
newspapers of Cincinnati and paid for
by the Union clsb ID that very wet
city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11
LEAVE ON JEFFERSON

The following passengers left this afternoon on the Jefferson for the north: A. E. Bigger and Ira J. Rich ardson for Skagway and MT. and Mrs. Jos Wright, D. H. Lewis and c. LOOT for Haines The Jefferson is scheduled to leave here again for the south tomorrow afternoon or evening.
 See Cartwrigh. aow for your f,,,r,ct~o. Carde adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11
FOR
 SOPHIA GIVEN
 UP FOR SEASON
Deep Sea Salvage Com pany Abandon Efforts to Raise the Vessel For
 Present Season

The Deep Sea Salvage Company have abandoned operations at the scene of the Princess Sophia wreck for this season.
 J. M. Dawson, local representative of the company, when seen today, said: Our company felt that it , would be taking too many chances with our many thousands of dollars worth of equipment to attempt to raise the Sophia this year. The win ter is upon us and although we are practically ready to make the lift we think 1t would be foolhardy to try it. If we succeeded in getting the boat to the surface a storm might come up and we would lose her and maybe for ever.
 We will anchor our four scows and the tug Harold c. in Bridget Cove for the winter with a crew os several men to watch them. We arc as yet undecided what we will do with the J. M. Coleman, the other boat of the fleet, but it is likely that she will be berthed in the channel
 Many of the men, including c. E Dawson, the president of the com pany, left on the Northwestern, and the remainder will go to Seattle cp the Alaska I, myself will stay here all winter to look after company mat. ters sfl- %t i'f 4.fte''.
 Having all our equipment on the ground and the rigging mostly In readiness we are sure that early in he spring we will be able to make quick work of the raising of the boat Two weeks after the crew land here next spring we should have the Priu cess Sophia to the surface. We will have the advantage in the spring oi having the good weather coming to ward us instead of receding and will feel that after we have the vessel raised we can safely handle and beach her.
 "The only cause of the failure to raise the boat this year was the fact that we arrived in Alaska just about two weeks too late with our equip nent There is nothing wrong with he method We are to use or the men n charge, it is all a question of weather"
 MT. Dawson also said that the con tract held by the salvage company with R. A. Tripples receiver eppoint- ed by the court, has been renewed to take care of the ex6ension of time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11
JUNEAU BOY ELECTED
 PRESIDENT OF THE
 CLUB OF SOURDOUGHS

George E. Nelson, a senior student, son of MT. and Mrs. R. P. Nelson. was elected president of the Mines Society at the University of Wash ington and also of the Sourdough Club that has been organized con- posed of Alaskans from all over the Territory. The purpose of the club Is to promote good fellowship among the Alaska students. There are over 100 members in the club.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11
SIXTH ANNUAL CONVENTION OF
 A. N. B, BEGINS
Interesting Program Pre- pared For the Conven- ton Being Held by the
 Natives at Sitka

The sixth annual convention Of the Alaska Native Brotherhood began yesterday in Sitka and will adjourn on November 15, with Ralph Young, president in charge. Delegates are in attendance from practically every native village in southeastern Alaska
 The program for yesterday llcllG- cd invocation, delegates, credentials election of officers, swearing in of officers, speeches, announcements. reading of minutes, appointment of committees on arrangement, resolu- ions, citizenship, education, finance, place of meeting next year, and in he evening a reception rendered delegates and friends by Sitka Camp, Alaska Native Brotherhood hall.
 The program for the other days follows:
 10 am, Tuesday, November II, 1919-Invocation. Reports of out. landing officers and committees Discussions. Reports of delegates Expansion of Alaska Native Brother, hood Ways and Means general dis cussion.
 2 p.m.-Invocation. Fisheries, Hatcheries, and the Native" (a) Abolishment of fish traps; (b) gov ernment ownership of all fish hatch cries; (c) alien fishermen; (d) clos ing of all salmon streams in Alaska. General discussion
 pm, Tuesday. November II, 1919 Entertainment by Alaska Native Brotherhood; orchestra, Metlakatla Camp; Alaska Native Brotherhood hall.
 10 am, Wednesday, November 12 1919-Invocation. Reports of commit tees. General business. 2 pm-Invocation "The Indian Citizen"-address by MT A. K. Ludy principal U. s. Government School Sitka "The Indian Vote Challenged Mir Chester Worthington, Wran- -ell Camp. Paul J. Liberty, Sitka Camp.
 8 pm.-Invocation Open forum. 'peeches by Mr McKean, Supt Sheldon Jackson school; MT. Howard D. Stabler, attorney at law, Sitka i; Hr. Hansen, U. s. Agricultural Bu- N''ead; MT. Ludy, Principal U. s. Gov ernment school; Rev, Buchanntn, pas or Presbyterian church; ex-presi- Tents Alaska Native Brotherhood.
 10 ann, Thursday, November 13 1919-Invocation. Indian Custom vs. Federal Law" (a) Feast to the Memory of the Dead" MT. Andred Wanamaker. Sitka Camp; (b) Indian Blackmail or Demand for Payment ,f Dead" MT. Frank Price, president Sitka Camp; Co Marriage Sales. Nr. Herbert Murchison, Metlakatla Camp; i, (d) Community House, MT Peter Simpson, Sitka Camp; (e) Proper and Improper Legatees.
 2 pm, Thursday-Invocation "In Han Custom vs. Federal Law" Gen eral discussion.
 s pm-Invocation. Popular meet ng. Indian Reservations in Alaska, ' Mr. Peter Simpson, Sitka Camp. Gen ,ral discussion.
 10 am, Friday, November IA, 1910 Invocation. General business.
 3 p.m.-Convention visits Sheldon Jackson School
 8 pm-Reception tendered dele rates and friends by Sheldon Jack 'on School
 1n am, Saturday. November 15. '1919-Reports of committees. Gen eral business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11
PATRICK SHANNAHAN IS BROUGHT HERE AND
 IS IN FEDERAL JAIL

Patrick Shannanan, alleged slayer of Assistant Prosecuting Attorne, Steven Ragan, Is now lodged in the federal jail at Juneau.
 Shannahan was brought up on the Jefferson that arrived here at all early hour this morning. He was ac companied by United States Marsha, J. M. Tanner and Deputy Marshal J w. Coombs of Haines.
 His trial will be at the next term of court
 Marshal Tanner will leave again for Ketchikon on the Alaska this evening and Mir. Coombs will leave for his post at Haines on the first available boat
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11
NOT SO EASY TO GET CREDIT

'2 LONDON, Oct 3l,--Gernan Min, 'ster of Finance Erzberger told the Reichstag recently that the German .Goyernment had arranged rather a "sizeable loan" in Holland for i'm proving the exchange value of the German mark. Large loans, he said could not be obtained before the ratification of the peace treaty
 America is only a money lender" he said. "but before her doors stand the Allies who are also seeking loans. We are not forming policy based on the fantasy that Germany can obtain credit there for the asking"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11
SCIATIC PAINS
 QUICKLY RELIEVED
Keen Sloan's, the World's Lini-
 ment handy to allay aches

Keen Sloan's, the World's Lini-
 ment handy to allay aches "HOUSANDS of men and women,
 when the least little rheumatic A '.crick" assails them, have Sloan's Liniment handy. to knock it out. Popular third of a century ago -- lar more popular today.
 That's because 1t IS so wonderfully helpful in relieving all external aches and pains = sciatica, lumbago, neural gia, overstrained muscles, stiff joints, weather exposure results. "A little is all that is necessary, for it soon pene- tyatss pathoat ,a5bing to the sore spot: Leaves no muss, stained skin, clogged a pores. A bottle today is wise pre- caution. Keep it handy. .tae sb
 All druggists-,3sc., 70c.. $l-40. ,ss
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11

Thousands of Christmas Cards at adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11
INFORMATION WANTED

Miss Alma K. Hershey, State San, atorium, Cresson. Pa, Is desirous of locating Leroy Webster Hershey who is believed to be in Alaska but who mas not been heard from by his pco-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11
BODY OF WILLIAM
 PRICE NOT HERE

The Sea Otter left yesterday for Youngs Bay to get the body of Will liam Price who is supposed to have died of pneumonia while on a hunt ng trip in that vicinity. The Seat Otter went across the bar. As she should have returned by this time, it is supposed she is having some trouble with ice.
 William Price was an old time Alaskan. He has lived for many years in Juneau. Recently he had been living on Willoughby avenue and Ninth street For years he had worked on the pile driver for Edward Webster. He was about 60 years of age, and is survived by a niece who is living in the states. She has been notified of her uncle's death
 Tho,,eordc oF 1T, ryct nas Cardc ot
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11
B. M. BEF1RErVDS COMPANY. Inc.

pie for two years. Anybody know ing his whereabouts should write to the address given above.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11

Get your tickets for the Armistice Dance at the Gastineau Hotel. It is certainly an easy way to show your appreciation. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11
IMPERIAL iN PORT

The Imperial of the Deep Sea Sal. mon Company of Port Althorp, ar rived this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING If. lords your MARKET-if you have of value to sell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11

Give us your next order for Trans. fer work or coal. Juneau Transfer.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
.soo IN rms Br-sINrss SCHOOL.

In a recent issue OF "rhe Detr0iter.
the official publication of the Detroit
Board of Commerce. appears a full page
photograph Of The i9is-i9 graduatine
class Of The Detroit Commercial Col
lege. Of which h. j. Maclean is presi-
dent. The attendance OF this school
last year was 1900.
10 will be remembered that Mr. Mac
lean formerly was prominent In This
city. lie was manager Of the VII.
mingion Board OF Trade and the chiei
organizer Of the Wilmington Chamhei
OF Commerce. lie want from VII.
mington 10 Detroit 10 found the col.
lege OF which he is now The head.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
SOCt1 U
I'll n i;

Louis J. Abitia, Mex philosopher,
who says, you can live 400 years on a
steady diet OF raw oats and rice. evil
IDENTIFY hasn't learned that you can Kill
a horse feeding him nothing but raw
oats and rice.
Possibly he thinks the human con-
siitution is stronger than that possessed
by the horse.
But who'd want TO live 400 years II
he faced a life Of raw oats three times
a day? or even 40 years? Or even
four?
Possibly Senior Albltla thinks an Or
binary lifetime given over to the eating
Of raw oats would seem like 400 years.
Wen say it would!
Now comes TO bat Prof Malorana.
Rome, Italy. with the statement that
Newton theory Of gravitation is not
as nearly right as The world has be-
lieved It TO be.
Prof. Maiorana say sthe stars have
no power Of attraction.
Which knock a hole in the fears OF
some sensitive creatures who fear the
time may come when some heavenly
planet may pull the earth out Of its
orbit or the people on the earlh's
surface.
Mrs. Charlotte Ackerman, New York,
solved the high cost Of living by exist
ing on "a cents a day, although she Was
worth S2J0,0OO.
(and)
Alex Antonan. Chicago, attempted 10
stem the II. C.. OF L. by selling shoes at
81 a pair. The police stopped The pub
lie benefact0r. lie sold 300 pairs, he
confessed.
This newspaper printed a story about
a married couple who for 60 years
hadn't INDUCED i'm a single matrimonial
quarrel.
And now we have a letter from ~
Nife" who tells how every couple may
achieve the quarrelless goal:
II have been married two years and
my husband and I cannot sit down and
talk in a civil conversation without he
ends the conversation with a quarrel.
But ] am wise. Probably this woman
YOU tell about was put wise on her
wedding day. Maybe she tried my
method. / just play deaf and dumb
when my husband Is grOuchy. In that
way don't worry the police and
.iwyers"
The shimmie, the angleworm twist,
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
FRANKLIN CARS AGAIN
AHEAD OF SCHEDI 4

SYRACUSE, n. y, Nov For the
second month in succession the Frank
lin Automobile Company. In september
exceeded the schedule. which is 20
bring the production of Franklin cars
up 10 1900 Tor the current year. g6i
cars were scheduled for production that
month and the factory report shows
i00i delivered 20 The sales department.
Production In October shows a further
gain over September and at that, the
over-demand for the Franklin ears Is
still 300 cars ahead OF manufacture.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
ARlNZSITCED4Y
BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE.

Armistice Day! when new sun rose
And the hate and the horror reached a close
But here Is the slave OF a crawling crutch
30 made by the shrapners devsh whim
And our ribbons and trinkels don't mean much
To man torn limb from limb.
Armistce Day and peace proclaimed
But how is it peace to The halt and manned?
Armistice Day when the curtain dropped
On the tragic field and the strife was stopped
But there are no fields nor hills nor skies
For him whom the MONDAY lends no light
For the demon OF gas ate out his eyes
And his day is endless night.
Armistice Day, with the war behnd
But how is IL ended for one made blind?
Armstice Day and the joy-bes ring
And the children of earth leap up and sing
But one. who is here, is yet away
And maggot is at his festered brain
lie vhimpers and whines at his painful play
And he giggles at sores and pain.
Armisiice Day. and the world is glad
But how is il happy for one made mad?
Armistice Dayl and the wild world cheers
And laughs and forgets its foolish fears
But the wooden crosses stand in hordes
And stretch white arms in endless PRAYER.
For they who have paid for the broken swords
Hold eternal armistice there
Agmistce Day and petty prlde
And the war is oyer-for those who died
Copyright 1919, \. f. A..
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
DON'T BE A JAY
KEEP COUGHS AND GRIPPY COLDS AWAY

counts In keeping away an kinds Of
sickness.
Those who are weak and rundown
especially need Chasco-Nln. Get a bot.
ile today and enjoy your meals, your
rest and the winter time.
Chasco-Nln Is sold by Miller Drug
store. SOC Market street.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11

During The "Flu' epidemic a year age
thousands were safe-guarded by taxi
ing Chasco-Nin. a Tasteless cod Liver.
hypophosphles and Iron Compound. an
Old formula That has been prescribed
'y the best physicians FOR centuries.
Ihaso-Nin puts The system In tone
and Keeps ii so and that Is what
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
L. 5. Is ruILDlNc
NRsEN,Ls IN HAWAII

HONOLULU, Nov. ii.-Nlne new fre-
proof warehouses VIII be built for the
Hawaii arsenal near Fort Shaflcr at a
cost OF over s200O00
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
PEOPLE ~ BELGIUM
LIVING IN DIrgOIfIS

BUSSELS. RNov. ii-But one brick
house has been rebuilt IN Npres Re
turned war refugees are living in
Wooden huts Families with 10 and II
children are living In dugou.s. Eighty
per cent. are pcnniloss and have had
no war compensation yet
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
roUR-wmEEL PULL
IRACTOn Is BUILDING

AMIGO. Wis. Nov. il.--Antlgo Trac-
lion Company, with a capital OF a hall
million, viii manufacture a four-wheel
pun tractor.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
TEXAS EMPLOYERS IN
OpEN SIIOp MOVEMENT

BEAUMONT. Nov. ii-Labor en-
ployers in Beaumont have organized
an open shop association. Incorporated
10 meet lahnr nninn demands.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
SPECIALS RUN IN JAPAN

KOBE, Nov. ii.-Alushroom picnics
are an established fall activity in Kobe.
Special trains are run 10 the regions
where themushrooms grow.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11

the cayeman squeeze end similar prac-
tices Of the public dance floor are bar
red in Pittsburg, Kan, by order OF The
welmare board. The board has further
ruled that parents who attend public
dances must check children under i6 in
the ante room.
And, what, may we ask, are children
who attend public dances exI sctcd TO
do with their parents? Leave 'em at
home as per ,usual2
II it were only spring we could let
the 1920 flock OF high school graduates
solve our industrial unrest problems
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-30
THIN, FRAIL
FOLKS NEED
PHOSPHATE
Nothing like Plain Bitro Phosphate 20
Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and
to Increase Strength, Vigor
and Nerve Energy

Judging from the countless prepala-
tions and treatments which are contin-
ually being advertised for the purpose
of making thin people fleshy, develop
ing arms, neck and bust and replacing
ugly hollows and angles by the soft
curved lines of health and beauty,
there are evidently thousands Of men
and women who keenly feel their ex-
eessive thinness
Thinness and. weakness are usually
due to starved nerves. Our bodies
need more phosphate than is contained
in modern foods. Physicians claim
there is nothing that viii supply this
deficiency so well as the organic phos-
phate known among druggists as bitro-
phosphate, which is inexpensive and
is sold by most all druggists under a
uarantee of satisfaction or money
back. By feeding the nerves directly
and by supplying the body cells with
the necessary phosphorie food ele-
ments, bitro-phosphate quickly pro-
duces a welcome transformation in the
appearance; the increase in weight fire.
quently being astonishing.
This increase in weight also carries
with it general improvement in the
health. Nervousness, sleeplessness and
lack of energy, which nearly always
accompany excessive thinness, soon dis
appear, dull eyes become bright, and
pale checks glow with the bloom Of
perfect health.
CAUTION - Although bitro-phos-
phate is unsurpassed for relieving
nervousness, sleeplessness and general
weakness, it should not, owing to its
remarkable flesh growing properties, be
used by anyone who does not desire to
put on flesh.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-30

er and brothers for a few dayh.
Mr.. Marl0w and Mr.. Raw had five
friends visiting them over Saturday
and Sunday.
George Kimpfield from Salem is
working for B. +. Ensley.
Howard Blaire has been suffering
with enlarged glands Of the neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hack are the
proud parents of a baby girl born last
Thursday.
f. P. Mills from Salem was visiting
Brewers over Sunday
E. E. Vert is the owner of new
Maxwell.
GLADYS Barber and Miss Broueh from
Salem were at Miss Sarber's home
over Sunday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-30
ALVIN Neil has nnrchased a saxo

Alvro Neil has purchased a Saxon
runabout.
! Oliver Jessup is just home from the
marines and is visiting friends in Ma
riOn.
Hubert Fennell returned LONE from
the army last. Sunday. Welcome home.
A train ran into al automobile down
at Weeds crossing last FRIDAY and tore
the machine all to ieees. The two men
that were in the auio wers badly hurt
but they are recovering nicely, was the
last report received here
Fred Hack has goue down to the
lumber camp that Mr. Wester5ufg has
charge Of.
The Marion boy scouts had a party
in the w. o W. hall last Friday night
and everybody reports good time.
Wr. Wins brother and his wife
from Medford were visiting Winn g
last week.
A birthday surprise party was given
at the Daniels home last Saturday
night in honor Of Mr.. Curry.
Emma Metzner is visiting her moth
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-30
WAR VETER AN NAMED
Continued from Page ~

that this win prove one Of the most i'm
pertant positions in the state >and one
that viii call for judicial capacity Of
the highest type, as, aside from the
matters Of law and equity, there will
be moral and humanitarian phases in
its administration. While the office
pays no more than many other positions
in the state. it has been the center Of
mere interest and attracted more as
pirants than any position ever provided
by the Legislature.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-30
MARION NEWS.

Capital Journal Special serviee)
Thelma and Berls Beings spent sat
urday and Sunday in Salem.
Mrs. Henry Eusley, her two sons
and their families and Mrs. Machesney
frcm Colfax. WASH. were visiting B
y. Ensleys' over last week end.
Vive La France won a beautiful sill.
yer cup last Friday at the stock show
that was given at Pickard brothers.
She is certainly beautiful COW.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-30

Everything in our departments in GrOC
will be sold during these days at real
because everything in the grocery line
ands, are as follows:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-08-14

ing every effort to cope with the stu
alton, which demands attention day
and night for the protection of life
and property of the citizens of this
community.
A Mexican named Jiminez from
Sedgwick, was arrested Wednesday
afternoon by Marsall Templeton,
charged with carrying concealed wea-
pons. He was arraigned before JUS
tice of Peace S. T. McKellips. and as
sessed fine of $500 and costs which
was paid.
Marshall Templeton searched a
bunk house occupied by Mexicans in
the Union Pacific yards Wednesday
morning, and found among other
things two bolts of silks, skirts and
other new articles, which are thought
to have been stolen. One of the
skirts was claimed by the Cash store,
it evidently having been stolen from
there. No arrests have been made
thus far, as the guilty parties have
not been discovered.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-08-14
sYPSIES .GYP" GROCERY
STORE IN JULESBURG

A band of Gypsis invaded Jules
burg last Thursday afternoon. Upon
their arrival here in ay0s. they i'm
mediately began to make the rounds of
the various business houses, under the
pretense of reading and telling for
tunes
They visited the W. NJ. Labaree GRO
Gerry store. Vaughan Labaree was in
charge at the time. The Gypsies
thought they had easy picking and
started into touching" the place:
Mr.. Labaree soon discovered their
game and also noted that about ten
dollars in money had been stolen. He
Immediately notified the authorities,
and about eight of the women in the
Gypsy band were arrested and placed
in the county Jail, where they remain
ed for about thirty minutes before
being released upon the return of the
stolen money and their promise to
leave town.
We are informed that the author
tiles will be on the lookout in the
future. and the next band of Gyqsies
who come this way will be given their
walking papers before being allowed
to light, as they are deemed very un>>
desirable visitors.