davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-14
WHY PAY THAT ADDITIONAL TEN PER GENT FUR YOUR FIRE INSURANCE?

Write gv location of property and let quote We make substantial saving The following Alaska losses have been paid by office:
 E. R. Peoples nc Fairbanqs, Alaska, s2OOO Fire loss Bank of Valdez, Valdez Alaska, sl,00O-Fire loss Stelna Commercial Co.,. Strena, Alaska S25OFre loss $. Blum O., Valdez, Alaska, S50000Fire less Ketchikan Power Co.,, Ketachigan Alaska 100--Fe loss W. R. Fadds Mccarthy Alaska, 1500Fire loss King Laundry Valdez. Alaska S5O--Fire loss E. E. Kurtz Co., Anchorage Alaska, S,500--Fire loss Valdez Dock Co.,. Valdez, Aiasqa, 300--Fire loss Alaska Liquor Trading Co., Valdez, Alaska 60OFre loss J. B. Mcclellan, Mccarthy, Alaska 1000Fire los V. G. Vanze Cordoya, Alaska, 150--Fire loss H. W. Nagey, Susitna, Alaska, 5,5OO-Marine loss Stanley Oaksmith Hadey, Alaska, 250O-Marine loss A. A. Sh0nbeck, Anchorage Alaska, 160-Marine loss Ohm Fish Company, Cordota Alaska, 5000 Marine loss Never Blum, Cordova Alasua 400-Marine loss
 LOWRY ( PIKE, INC.
 FIRE & MARINE INSURANCE
 New York Block. Seattle Wash
 Lowest Rates Reiahle Companies, Losses
 Promptly Paid
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-14
UNCLE SAM LIKES
 FARMERETTES

The 'farmerette," unless signs fail, has come to stay. for the Woman's Land Army of America has been talk
 en over by the Department of Labor and will have a peace-time job as big
 as the war service it did last year To help Uncle Sam do his part in feeding the countries of Europe. the Woman's Land Army in future is to coordinate it's efforts with those of
 the Farm Service Division of the u- nited States Employment Service. Mrs. William H. Hubert has been ap- pointed National Director of the organ
 '-z ion
 Neither the --rmerette northe farm
 CT. says Mrs. Hubert $ loath to hear
 the news, for last Fall, as the girls came back to the city, their first ques- ton was. Are we going to be needed next year" As for the farmer, Mrs.
 Hubert has on file many "testimon-
 ials" begging pardon For past skeptic- ism and declaring that the girls have
 made good.
 it is not the intention of the land army to introduce women into farm work at a wage which would under cut the men farm hands, and so poss- ibly deprive male labor of necessary jobs.
 f- plains the National Director, twill re ceive wages adjusted in accordance
 with the wage scale in each State The experienced woman will get good waqe. and even the green hand will receive something while she is learn
 ing. But the plan is to reduce .he number of green hands sent to the farmer. for as many girls as possible are to be trained in agricultural col lege and in land army training camps, so that it will be largely graduate farmerettes' who will make up the working units.
 "The Camp Management Committee
 of the National Land Army organiza- tion will take up such questions as sanitation. recreation, diet, health. hours of work. and contracts with em- oloyers. arefully considered stand ards and conditions of work will be recommended by the committee after consultation with experts. The work of women on the land is to be so standardized as to insure to the work CT a sound economic proposition and real physical benefit. The land army has always stood for an eight-hour
 day, emergency work being permitted when necessary to save crops"
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-14
S0VlETS OPEN DRIVE ID
 WIN RUSS WOMEN

WARSAW. - The Russian Soviet government is carrying on a cam paign to secure the support of wo- rent throughout Russia, according to -efugees from Moscow. Mime Radek, wife of Karl Radek, the chief Bolshe- xik agent in German, is prominent in his work and is trying to attract at sention of women by having them take 'osition in the ministries and colleges Premier Lenine is declared to have nade this remark to me Radek:
 If eolshevtsm fails 1t will be be. 2suse we could not get the mass of Vomea interested"
 Many intelligent women are repor: ed to be cooperating with Lenine and Trotzky, but they point out that it
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-14
CINCT, AT KETCHIKAN, ALASKA.
 IN PROBATE

CINCT, AT KETCHIKAN, ALASKA
 IN PROBATE In the matter of the Estate of Henry Webster, deceased.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigred was, on February Il, 1919, duly appointed special administrator of the estate of Henry Webster, de- ceased and that all persons having claims against the said estate are re. quired by law to present them, with the proper vouchers, within six mon- ths from the date of this notice, to the undersigned, at the office ot Cheney 6 Ziegler, in the Henneghan Building in the town of Ketchikan, Alaska
 Dated at Ketchikan, Alaska Feb. ruary 18th, 1919
 r. J. Furn1van,
 Special Administrator Cheney x Ziegler,
 Attorneys for Administrator. 1st publication Feb. 13. Last publication March 13.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-14

NOTICE is given pursuant to an order of the Probate Court at ketchi' kan, the Undersigned will sell at Pu, bIic Action on at his office KoeI Build ing hetchikan, on Thursday March 21st 1919 at 2 p. M. One share of Ca pitaI Stock of Alaska Investment Com pany par value stoo,oo the property e. Henry Webster deceased, right to refuse any and all bids reserved
 F. ]. FurniVal
 cpaciaI Adr,7Ini sfrafnr
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-14

LOST-elack satin sash, Return to this office Adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE COMMISSIONERS COURT TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DlVlS- ION NUMBER ONE, KETcHIKAN PRECINCT, IN PROBATE.
 In the matter of the estate of Ed. slotten, Deceased.
 The undersigned H. M. stackpoIe, hereby gives notice that he lis the duly appointed and qualified Admin istrator of the estate of Ed. slotten, deceased, and .aIl parties having claims against the said estate are hereby notified to present same with proper vouchers within six (6) mon- ths from the date of this notice to me at my office, at the firm of Jno. R. BeegIe & Go.
 H. M. 5taekpoIe,
 Date at ketchlkan, Alaska, this 14th, day of February, 1919. First publication February 14th, 1919. Last publication March 14th, 1919.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-14

WANTED-Experienced Trap and Web man. Position will be steady 12 months a year and good pay to right party. Apply p. o. Box s6t. Adv.3t p.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-14

will be impossible to win the support cf the women as long as religion is flauntedand as long as divorce is made so easy.
 The Soviet propaganda bureau is putting out notices that with spring will come food and clothes. They also harp on the prospects for peace. as it is peace, above all. that the women and peasants want.
 Women Complain Little Women refugeeswho hsve arrived here rarely complain of the general treatment of women under BoIshevik rule in Petrosrad and Moscow. Ac- cordng to the refugees and reports there has been no general appIica- .icn Of the much advertised easy di- .orce and easy marriage regulations. The province of Tuia made an at tempt to nationalize women, but no thing came of it. The same result followed a similar decree issued in Moscow.
 However. women have frequently been subjected to mstreatment, as illustrated in the town of 5riansk. Troops c't the Red Guard army when they arrived there. requisitioned sixty unmarried women and sixty married women and women of the nobility. In the provinces of SaratoV. Volga and Vladimir the soviets declared that men and women had equal rights, and also that if a person of either sex was not married that they were obliged to accept the first offer made public ly through selections made by con sulting names posted at Soviet head quarters. The children of such mar riages it was decreed, were to become the property of the state.
 Novel Schemes Fail
 It was on this theory, it is de cIared, that the childless Mme. kol- iantay Ia prominent 5olsheviki) mar ried Deberko, at one time the Eoshe- vik Minister of Marine. Mime. Kol lantay believed that the children Of the bourgeoise. if educated by the State. would grow up with 5olshevik ideas.
 She also devised a plan to eIim- mate maternal affection by forcing mothers at chil1ren's institutions to nurse indiscriminately any children there who were not their own. While she was Minister of Education, Mme. Kollsntay. it Is said, was responsible for number of such schemes.
 The Bolsheviki attempted to please women by establishing amusement centers in the cities and towns, but this was enumerated by the fact that the Rolsheviki closed the stores and nationalized women's clothes. The women also held aloof from Bol shevism because c7 the difficulties the Soviet government threw around housekeeping. The peasant women were ofen beaten by their husbands
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-14
IN THE MATTER OF THE
 ESTATE OF HANS PETER
LARSEN, Deceased:

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. by the undersigned Joseph Ulmer, Admins trator of the estate of Hans Peter Lar sen. deceased, to the creditors and all persons having claims against the said deceased to present them with the pro per vouchers within six months from the date of this notice to Joseph Ulmer administrator of said estate at ketchi kan, Alaska.
 Dated this 14th day cf March, 191' First publication March 14, 1'19
 Last publication April fl. 1919
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-14
CAUCUS

4 caucus of the electors of the City of Ketchikan is hereby called for Mon day March 17th at o'clock p. m. at the Council Chamber for the purpose or nominating candidates for the office of Mayor and three members Of the Common Council and Treasurer of the Schoc! Board to be elected April 1, 1919.
 S. A. PIumley
 City Clerk
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-14

ce<2:ssscs& s3sS
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-14

Harry F. Morton resigned as Dep uty United States Marshal to become ? candidate for Chief Clerk of the House. His successor as Deputy Mar shal has not been selected. Marshal j. Nj Tanner is at Skagway, where Mrs. Tanner is ill.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-14

FoR CHARTER: A 40 ft. boat suit able fcr fish buper or general utility. New Standard engine. Addresh Box 547 ketrhikan. AdV.tmp.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-14

BRINGS THRohGS 10 .his restaurant for dinner. Those ,sno have been here before know what 10 expect in the way of high class ser vice and excellent food. That's why they come again and again. Those .f1o visit Us for the first time have treat in store they are not likely tc forget and which they will surely wisf to repeat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21
AndreW and hnOgene
Hy ROE FULKERsoN

Andrew" Joined club this afternoon" lie
deeply , .,... ~ .,.,.
sure I'm Andrew The
because s-ihe side where carry
pock"tbuuk'' ,,,... ,-.-. ....
my %
hcncy the dues and buying the glad
yourself
of but II they
It's organzaion for
of Of hpnotSm and
how cults and sns and things ana She has
theory ma IN has
believes obtc.'tes unnecessary things; that
years would lose the OK
that refused k for 10 or 10 years one would los" ma
Of ones should tie
o would lose the OF It, Natures elimination
OF the urs
Fron, This tncoy woman
her BRAIN
auih elimination OF the useless
be congratulated on her success IN many o
laughed Andrew
ann serious "a
well demonstrated an the schools Of physl culture that
dunbbcn gradually increasing The ord
To finally n 60 pound dumbbcl To llusra" 'a~
a a who qual day TN ne finally
the load TN he could cat thirty quaH day at tho end ot
thirty days"
Andrew roprcd with laughter but she continued
us "a
want o meet eve a
wit
tai exercises aud { vi be
hand did today
10 PROFOUND original couuuium and then
rest Of the class had to guess nG answer And Andrew you vi"
pardon ulI''
was conundrum2" ash Andrew
Il asked them what that had four feet and could y said
shoot" s,4 Andrew, break it "g what that has
''rwo canary hrds" lmoFcnc. proudly
acrobaccs'
Copyright 1919. Twenty first Century Press Inc)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21

itye ana hopeful attitude OF mind
should hc maintained
There is "a sign most discou1gng
20 uG who represent the old regime
Today the clergy may be greatly uf-
fcrtcJ. while the planets indicate lu
access .u religious interest. EsIth-
llshrd Crceds viii lac assaUcd. Sew
cults In which great dangers Link
viii gain followers
This day Is not a lucky one for
those who go out to sea. storms
are forecast
Women are cuioinod 20 practice
thuft and economy, although ihn
stars Will encourage extravaganza
Hospitals and other institutions
are likely TO suffer IN the next fcw
weeks They VIII need money and
VIII have increased demands upon
them
Persons whose hirthdato " is
should make no changes IN the COM
ing year and should, be discreet In
their dealings with uthFrs
Children born on this day ara
likely 10 be extremely individual ani5
they Will require the greatest wisdom
In their education.
tC6py l9lga ny the Mcclure
Newspaper SyudicatcJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21
"CussrN," THE PRESIDENT

During tho presidents visit In Portland oregon
two ship workers who were passing tho plant Of the
Portland Lumber company were discussing the prosi-
vcrsntion they agreed unanimously In some profanity
with respect to the cy's exalted guest and his views
A deserving democrat" overheard tho remarks and
promptly had tho two arrested. The men were
George IIensco ana ] G Smith.
This ls the first lntimatlon have had that there
ls federal statute prohibiting the good Old American
prorogatve of russin out the president any other
public official who for the time. running contrary
to the Views OF the cusser We also wish observe
that the precedent established In Portland s a menace
to tho peace and safety Of countless thousands OF
American citizcns The country fun OF offenders
no difficulty in discovering them on tho trains tho
street cars Uneys in the hotel lohbieg the streets
In the movies. private offices stores churches s-in
fact wherever two or American citizens congre-
gate. They legion
Nor viii tho agents OF tho department Of Justice
need to leave the seat ot government They make
huge and sensational haul by simply walking over
10 tho national capitol and applying their the
toyhocs OF the coakrooms OF the democratic senator's
II the Portland precedent be ils logical
conclusion. n this law" rule" executive "cdct"
whatever it s that was invoked rortltnd-ls to be
enforced without fear favor then they'd just we'll
htgn cnlnrrnR tho Jalls and turning the cnntonmrnt
camps into hlsties. All tho room viii be needed g.
and then some.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21
rr,-IdcntInI COMMUNICATIONS.

Editor World. President Wilson
seems TO Enyo outdonc even his own
record uf Inconsistency u his latest
statement ON the Irish question.
-Four distinct positions he has AS
sumcd can be named or hand
In his early speeches before
ne met up with Lloyd Gporgc.-
b." made numerous statements OF
which This is a sample. Peoples
can now be dominated and gov
cruod only hv their own consent
Sulf-de'crWinItiun Is not "a mere
phrase. lie never made any GA
c'pilon as tu the application OK the
principle
In response to- the Irish commit
tee which uornrrri him Boo N,w
York he said hc was Iu sympa ,hy
with ireland claims fog SELF deter
mlnlflou
a-In the famous apple cart" in-
'erNl'w Iu Paris Doe told Frank
Walsh 'htt everything was fNoI for
. hearing on 'Nn Irish question uy
lhc peace conference hut that
Walsh. Dunn" and Ryan spoiled ID,
1|I Dos saying mean things 900 their
Irish speeches
Now ho says that the Irish
question was uut-id, the wrisli.-
.nu ~ 'hn peace conference. and
hence wHH mot considered.
Perhaps 200, best uuwwfr larry uu
an This Is lh" fact THAT uu 'ru sumo
iaNs MI Wilson made uIs t-f
named statement the chief -,OrDfHr,
Tor ireland was quoted 1s saying
that when Great Britain agreed 'u
the prime. .pi- 90 sr'f.I.',Iu ..ru
for small nations sh, uiI not agree
thHs tho frrrr|U.. eNHrII De. .rr.t.F
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21
koLprrn VOTE NOT ron SALE.

Pew II any Of tho various hills before congress pro
vidng a bonus other special consideration for tn"
men enrolled the and during hc late war
are Justified by any rplc of government economies or
patriotism. i Is true that general election impcnds
but can tho soldier vote be purchasod2 Frankly. We
believe II can not
The men who composed the lato United satcs army
were compensated more literally than any other army
the nation has raised. More literally than any army
human history has known Ample provision has been
made for disabled ana the dependents Of tnos"
who sacrificed thelr all The Rbe-bodied returning
from the service enjoy preferential right in the mat
ter OF employment and command the gratitude OF tho
public both civilian and official
Then why should The national legislature seek to go
further7 II ls a most serious mistake believe,
to assume that gratitude be aroused which viii
crystalize In class vote as a result official i'm
propriety To argue affrmalvcy this point is to
aasor, that the viewpoint soldier Is
sound and unpotrlotc This believe In scrioua
mistake. Tho soundest public opinion concerning gov
ernmental questions prevails among the return
ing from service overseas nowhere else is there
such ouspoken condemnation ot the official dlsposi-
tion 10 purchase loyalty by government largcss
The spirit Of the American Legion at its initial meet
ing should hc pondcrcd seriously. 1T Is not pur-
pose to how much gc, out or government
but how much put into government" said that
large body of returned veterans
Very fCcrnty returned soldier, himself hborng
IN good standing u of the trade unions, com
mitlcd himself IN thls wise. "rhc government rs a.
recty blame FOR the present Industrial unrest It
conscrptcd fighting men, put thcm under military law
and enforced patriotic obedience but It purchased the
loyalty of those aborcrs who snId a home 10y the pay
ment Of bonuses Those of MS who went ocro~5 lnd
exposed ourselves TO tho danger OF sudden extinction
believe that tho government should have oou,-. ipicd
labor homo and put 10 under military discipline
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21
PEOPLES FORUM

Eu''ur me N"''"'
After reading an article In IT'D"
World OF August u about Mormon
ism, | write for the purpose OF |''-
ting the people know that tn" church
~ Jesus Christ Of Latter pny Saints
located at Tenth and Rockford. mas
no connection whatever with mo
Mormon church IN / tan. loIipN.ht
Is a hrlct historical SYNOPSIS OF me
church.
Joscph Smith the founder. was
born I'm 1905 I'm Vermont WlU"
,,,Llrr iuycsttr,fiora rpr himself
WHOM Is wears old ns In what was
the right church for him 10 iu.n
he relates that an angel appoHr,I
and told him ne was an appointed
person m organizing church Jo-
scph organized his church Apr. d.
1890 with six members Ilr says
that he was directed to have t",t"
APOSTLE and prophets as the days
Of old ana among the men hc so.'N'.
ed was Brigham Young
Tho church WAS organized on me
one Nils system. Joseph smith.
himself rclatcs .ihnt on, y,4r after
urraulzipr mo church ne WIS H.-
rortel ip , r,,cltfin, I'm. IS9l. .I.yu
thy VIII, with AN INV heart and
rIcayo unto nor and none ,lsr ana
ho that lonkcth ON a woman r. us,
after nor shall deny tho flIrht uuI
sb,ll No, have tbc snirtt nf Dua.
II no rcp,nt nor sh,Ij be cast Uu,
Of this chur,h " THO marriage .rr-
eucpt of mis- church saws f1 'nr
man ana woman. Won both mus,
arrco to each other ls cnr.ran.uus
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21

war-one served a year in France,
going through the Meuse- Argonuc.
And he was not fighting for ideals
up In the clouds but IN defense Of
our country, his fag, the star span
glel banner Of freedom!
Ninety out OF every hundred o{
our boys Who were over there are
against the league Of nations They
know why
Mr. Lyon will probably refuse %
go.tO II saNen because Christ pardons
the sinners who confess their sins
and repeat
f. Reed, Gore. Gronna. LaFollette
are TO b. commended for their stand
America FIRST before Europe, and
they will ali be remembered by true
Americans. when the. advocates OF
the league are cast into Oblivion by
the voters OF true American men
and women.
Who wants the league? England,
an English occidental president Of
the United states. an English labor
leader, Gompers.
/ have read In vain the speeches
OF the president on his tour In hopes
OF nndlnS something or some ca
PLANTATION of the benefits'to America.
There are none. The appeal is for
Europ" alone.
American fathers and mothers to
furnish sons ana treasure 10 carry
on the league waIs---for that is what
a league means.
America has said for lt2 years
10 Europeans who were Tired ~
kings and autocrats: Came unto
.....
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21
DaiIy Biblical Quotation.


For n small rupuyent have fprsnk"n ihe", but win
great mcrccs wIu 4 gnttr thee. ht %
Good whcf he gives, suprcmey good.
Nor Jtss when hc denies.
Fen croJscs from his sovereign hand
ArYblcssings In di.fniH"
He will not ALWAYS chtdc, neither viii ne keep hts
anger for cJcr rsa. 1889
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21
HOROSCOPE


The stars iuU'.u, nut du
,unln.l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21

PHONE 6OOo FOR ALL DEPARTMENTS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-28
DOROTHY DIX TALKS
BY DOROTHY DIX
Worlds Highest Paid weman Writer.
he Torture OF Ungratiaed Tastes-2.

The Torture OF Unqualified Tastes-2.
No man has a right to let his wife
acquire extrayagant habits unless ne
has enough money to leave her when
he dies to enable her to live IN me
style 70 which he has accustomed hsr'
1t isn't easy for n woman to chahse
her ways after she is SO. Sne can I
learn how to manage, and pc thritS.
after tina. age if she has been easy
Going and wasteful up to then. Stili
less can she learn any way OF making
a living If she has always oeen kept
soft and comfortable at home ana mas
NOT even had to keep careful eye on
the money she spent
Every man knows this. Every man
has been called on to help some TOT
lorn and bewildered woman whose
hnsha pd's death has suddenly chucked
her from the lap of luxury into
the arms of want. Her husband was
such a good man. So devoted TO MS
wife. Couldn't deny her anythins.
But her worst enemy couldn't nave
done her a greater wrong.
Nor has any man right to RAISE
his daught:r up with imported hat
tastes unless he is able to give her
dowry when she is married sufficient
to pay her millinery bills. Certainly
he has no right to expect that girl
who has been accustomed to dress
| ing like fashion plate ana ACORN
| ing herself in the most artistic crea-
| tions of the best dressmakers and
milliners is going to have her tastes
SO changed by the marriage ceremony
| that she will be happy and content
! ed in cheap hand-me-downs. Neitfer
has he any right to lay the burden Oh
supplying these luxuries on the hap
| less young man she marries.
| Every girl should be reared in d.
| he fnf
count. She should be either brought
up to be thrifty and economical. and
a good cook and housekeeper or else
she should have enough money set
| tied upon her to pay her bills. and
hire somebody to do the work she has
not been taught to do.
| There is no other mistake that good
men make that IS SO disastrous as that
| of thinking that they are doing then
! families a kindness in indulging them
| in things they cannot afford. The
woman whose husband makes her a
working partner, and who holds her
responsible for managing intelligently
and thrifty her end of the business
as he does his, makes a better and
more loving wife than the woman who
is nothing but a parasite and a doll
baby wife. The children who are
taught self denial and self control, and
| how to make and save money, and
how to do without the little things
they want so they may have the big
things, make the men and women
who achieve things in the world.
And that is why a man owes it to
| his family to make them live well
within their income.