davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-06-28

In his address TO the Pennsylvania
Bar Association former Senator Bev-
ordige. Of Indiana. brought into clear
light one Of the several conclusive
reasons for not permitting President
Wilson and his abetting associates 20
force upon this free and independent
republic a supersoyereignty IN the
name Of a League Of Peace:
THE League covenant must be
construed at Geneva, and not by the
separate members Of the superstate
The superstate will determine its
own powers and the obligations OF
its members. And 20 what Will this
lead? In case the American nation,
as a member OF the League shall
assert that we retain the rights,
powers and independence we now
possess, and the superstate shall
deny our right. must we not yield!
II we refuse TO yield, what would
that entail? Would IL entail war
There are two aspects In which the
conditions determining the answer 10
Mr. Beveridge's striking question may
be considered
The FIRST is that which has been 1e-
fined by the nOn-American advocates
Of the covenant as il stands. by Lord
Robert Cecil and his colleagues, FOR
example with regard 10 the interpre-
tatiOn which is 10 be put on the Mon
roe Doctrine. When the fraudulent
and mendaci0us description Of the
Monroe Doctrine. was put into the
covenant. with the advice and consent
OF President Wilson, the British dele
CATION hastened 10 place themselves on
record as follows:
should any dispute over the
meaning lOf the Monroe Doctrine)
ever arise, the League is there TO
settle it,
That is 10 say. Geneva and not Wash
ington is there 20 construe the Monroe
Doctrine for the United states Of
America
Now turn 10 the view Of the same
supremely important question which
is advar~d by some OF the American
supporters Of the covenant. notably Dy
eX-President Taft. the president Of the
League TO Enforce Peace.
Mr.. Taft attempts TO meet the nat
ural objections Of the American peo-
pie 10 aying the Monroe Doctrine con-
strued at Geneva rather than at Wash
ington and TO appease our unconquer-
able aversion 10 anything like a super
sovereignty, by assuring his fellow
countrymen that no supersOvereignty or
supergovernment is involved. lie said
to the Economic Club Of this town:
when senator KnoX's attack
upon the covenant is analyzed 1t
Will be seen 90 rest on an assump-
tion that The Executive Council is
given executive powers which are
unwarranated by the text OF the
covenant. The whole function OF
the Executive Council is 90 be the
medium through which the League
members are 10 exchange views,
the advisory board 20 consider an
matters arising IN the field Of the
Leagues possible action and to ad-
wise the members as 90 what they
ought by joint action TO do. The
Council makes few. n any, orders
binding on the members Of the
League. When the Executive Coun-
ell acts as a mediating and inquir-
ing body TO settle differences not
arbitrated IFS unanimous recon-
mendaiions Of settlement must sat
isfy the nation seeking relief II the
defendant nation complies with the
recommendations"
That is TO say, in Mr.. Taft's appeas-
ing prospectus Of activities al Geneva
the function Of the Executive Council
Is advisory, not mandatory. 4 single
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
The Nudge Patent
Gamer

which cooks the food by a
steaming instead Of a stewing
process, steriliEes II while
cooking. and preserves the
natural shape Of and color Of
the ripe fruit and vegetables,
and their delicious natural
favor.
The food Is handled but
once, and that Is when put
ting IL into the jar. The can
ner does the rest.
The Nudge is easy 20 oper-
ate and quick In giving results,
and Is as practicable for put
ting up a small quantity Of
food as for a large quantity,
so that the things that won't
keep over" WILL keep over,
II the canner is usedl
Nudge canners OF heavy
gauge Tin plate, cold rolled
copper tops and bottoms, arc
IS for l-eylinder size, 81 for q
cylinder. and Sl2 for 4-eylin'
der.
Yn.-4E n
Evening journal., 1919-06-28

est prices for such quail
ties.
Graduated measures. alum
mum, zoe and S1.30; enameled.
55c.
Perforated ladies. aluminium,
s5c 20 S1.50.
Aluminium eolanders, S2.25.
Jelly bags, 45c and Use.
Jar lifters. Zoe.
Funnels, 35c and soc.
Skimmers, aluminium. 35e.
Wire canning racks, contain
ing space for s-quart jars, and
made 10 ft an ordinary boiler,
are 75e and 81. A wire canning
rack that holds a single Jar Is
l0c, Sl.l0 a dozen.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
nnc cHnLFRA IN SUSSEX.

GEORGETOWN. Del. June 2s-Hog
cholera has broken out in some locali-
ties in Sussex county and the farmers,
fearing a rapid spread Of the disease,
are vaccinating all Of their porkers,
with the hope OF checking It. County
Agent VI C. Vaughn Is cooperating
with the farmers who have reported
the infection OF their hogs.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28

RY OTHING d m o n
IN strates this fact
more strongly than a
visit TO the Wanamaker
Housefurnishing Store,
where all the new, good de-
vices, contrivances and inn
provements for canning and
preserving are ready, and
intelligent salespeople at
hand to explain their uses.
The good old contriv-
ances are not forgotten,
either.
Grandmother was no
ignoramusl
Wonderful was the hav-
or of the jams and jellies
that came out of the old
cast-iron stewing kettle
that she set on the back of
the stove, and watched
over like sick baby, lest
its contents should burn, or
fail to "jen," or become too
syrupy or TO take on the
proper depth of ruby or
amber or purple = black
hue.
And how glorious they
smelt through the house
whilst they were cooking
upl
For people who like such
kettles and "such cooking
up" we have the highest
grade of fine old-fashioned
iron preserving kettles,
white porcelain-lined, 16-
quart capacity, 1925; 20
quart capacity, s2.S5.
Snowy, attractive prev.
serving kettles that are all
white enamel-covered, in
side and out, are
Evening journal., 1919-06-28

Mt may therefore be seen
n that we have taken
good care Of the wo-
man who does her canning
by conservative processes
But equally good care, as
the neighboring column
will show, of the progress
sive woman who has for
sworn the stewkettle and
all its works.
The number Of these
grows daily.
As some wit has said:
Man is never too old TO
learn, and his sons are
never too young TO teach
him."
It's true that when the
young girls formed canning
clubs, or enlisted for serv-
ice in the home kitchen dur
ing the late war, they
were impatient or slow or
troublesome processes, ana
Mortified at those that took
the crispness out of their
lovely fluffy hair-and a
great impetus was thus
given 10 the adoption of
labor-saving devicesl
Mother and Grandmother
may have grumbled q lit
tie, TO avoid seeming TO
yiOld too easily, but at
heart they are now as de-
lighted as any one that "the
girls" maybe seconded or
financed by Father" or
"the boys" insisted on buy
ing that Wanamaker Spe-
cial Cold Pack Gamer, or
that fins Nudge Gamer.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28


"a concerned-is required by law
- ~ 20 quit doing something our
ancestors did so far back that
one gets dizzy counting the centuries.
Drinking Of intoxicating liquors orig
mated way back in NEUROLOGICAL times
Noah was the first man history
records as having got drunk. That was
exactly 4266 years ago-2,3i7 years be-
fore Christ
But Noah may have been q very mod
ern drinker-if mythology is TO be be-
lieved. Ancients say the Egyptians had
four kinds Of wine on their wine card
5000 years ago-and that they also
knew how TO make beer That was
along about Adams time. supposed to
have been l00i B. C.
The Phoenicians got drunk, too, a
couple Of thousand years before Christ
And both the Phoenicians and Esyp-
tians claimed the gods founded their
oldest cities and their race could boast
an antiquity Of 10000 years.
Maybe drinking was the vogue then.
Prehistoric man a couple OF hundred
thousand years ago probably had some
thing 90 drown his sorrows in.
There's another rum0r echOing that a
prehistoric people living 1000 years
ago in what is now switzerland. had
the wne-drinking habit. Grape seeds
were found I'm excavations that re
vealed ruins Of their homes.
The Greeks themselves couldn't find
record Of a time when wine wasnt
known. so they credited the gods with
its invention The gods are also sup
posed 20 have invented beer, but ap-
parently the gods knew nothing about
whisky that long ago.
Bacchus has been getting a lot Of pub
licily. including criticism and praise, as
the god Of wine and John Barleycorn
revels generally. He was a Greek god
and his - name was Dionysus. lie
was callct Bacchus after 500 B. G.. and
introduced The Bacchalia festival into
Rome.
It's unknown how many centuries the
god Dionysus was boosting the wine
trade before he changed his name TO
BacchJs for advertising purposes. But
many mythology experts say Bacchus
enjoys undcscrved n0loriety.
It's said the real inventors Of not
only wine, but also beer, were the sun
god Osiris and his wife, Isis. IL may
or mas not be signincant-but Osiris
was known as the god Of the dead, ana
also as the god OF Hadesl
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
Great Grandmother Would Surely Say.
Preserve Us!''
If Shown the Wonderful Modern
Canning Devices
At Wanamaker's!

other necessary adjuncts
Of the preserving process
are to be found here, in
the finest qualities and fair
Evening journal., 1919-06-28

We think the Store
would be less famous, or
certainly less deserving of
fame, were It 20 consent to
Evening journal., 1919-06-28

Preserving kettles cover
ed with smooth, polished
gray enamel are even more
inexpensive. For a 4-quart
size, you'll pay SOC; for a
6-quart, 90c. After that,
the prices go on to
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
YES, YOU CAN
By these processes
BUT YOU DON'T
put your pretty hair out Of curl

while peerng into steamy stew-kettle red-hot
hrc
Gone are those days of drudgery-but the cellar
and pantry shelves of the uptodate housekeeper
full as they used be-even fuller The difference is
that she used up-to-date appliances such
Evening journal., 1919-06-28

Made throughout Of cold
rolled polished copper. tin
lined TO prevent verdigris,
s9.25 for i-eylinder sire. S14.50
for 2 cylinder. sz3.7s for 4
cylinder.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28

trihe with the physical
well-being of its customers,
for the sake of making" a
few cents here or Saving
the possibly luckless GUS
toner a few cents there,
which might turn out TO be
very expensive pennies in
deed!
Cracked or rough inside
seams Of cooking surfaces
harbor minute but malev-
olent relics Of past cook
cry, liable to cause all sorts
of chemical reactions and
fermentations.
Tiny chips of enamel
well, you might as well
swallow pins.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28

~ANNING and preserv-
V ing time is here:
~ And what a diff
ferent kind of time
II is. TO be sure, from the
kind of stir and pother over
the process that Mother
used to makew
Mother is still canning,
bless her! in countless in
stances, and daughter is
helping her, for the cost of
"boughten" canned fruit
and vegetables for the past
two Winters has taught
every housekeeper I h e
economy of putting up her
own fresh. delicious vege-
tables and fruits, especial
ly if she has a garden.
But how easily it's all
done, nowadaysl
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
And, oh, Do You KnotD That

THE FAMOUS OLIVER FRUIT AND VEGETABLE
COLANDER, STRAINER AND WASHER, all in is not
limited in its service the preserving but be used
mash potatoes anything else which wishes to NAH and
strain quiekyi -,
For sale the present time $780, s7S and $3.50 wnien
reduction each price of nearly quite 80 per cent
below last Summers figures
Market
Evening journal., 1919-06-28

g ELFISH or not, we
~ prefer to sell polish
ed, perfectly finished
utensils, heavily coated
with pure enamel, that
build up the frame Of
our Housefurn j S h in gs
Store, rather than the kind
that help to build fame for
the skilful operator on that
troublesome appen dix
which a witty medical stud
ent has defined as "a trap
for cherrystones, and a
source of income for the
aspiring junior surgeon"
In other LDords, JDe
sell preserving ket-
ties and not destroy
ing Kettles!
Of course, we think the
finest and the best preserv-
ing kettles are the light,
dainty, glittering, labor
saving aluminium ones.
Fine preserving kettles
of spun aluminium are
priced:
s-qusrt size, $3.50.
10-quart size, S2.s5.
12-quart size, $3.50.
l4-quart size, 81.
1s-quart size, SIS.
Cast aluminium preserv-
ing kettles are:
4-quart, s4.s5
s-quart, s6.40
12-quart, 50
16-quart, $3.50
20-quart, SIG
Evening journal., 1919-06-28

CFourth F1oor. nsrS-'l
Evening journal., 1919-06-28

JAR TIGHTENERs, ioc.
ADJUSTABLE JAR HOLD
ERS, preventing the burning
Of perfectly good fingers
through the lifting of hot jars.
They are leather lined, with
wooden handles, will fit and
grip any size jar, and can be
used also TO seal and remove
lids, SOC.
CHERRY STON ERS,
which leave the fruit clean and
perfect, and save hnger-stains,
81 and SIPS.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28

1T may be mentioned that
III when we advertise or
when we sell an en-
ameled kettle or cooking
utensil of any kind, we
mean one that really Is en-
amelqi; not one that has a
thin coating of inferior en-
amel over it everywhere
except in the places where
il didn't "take"-seams and
the like.
Nor do we mean Sec
conds" { hat have COM
menced to chip off and
show cracks that are going
to be dangerous TO some
body's stomach some day.
Nobody eUer heard
and nobody Is likely
eUer to hear of a sale
of seconds" in cook
ing IOdre in the
famous Wdndn1dker
II ousefur nishings
Store.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
Be Good TO Yourself

A CERTAIN woman, when eomplimented the
"A ease with which she despatched her housework,
said that she had long ago made her choice be-
tween being unprogressive drudge a mem
Der of the T. c. o. Y Club. in favor of the latter.
II doesent take very long hard guessing to
that the organization in question have been
the Take-Careof- Yourself CluH and very good club
II is.
Do you belong to it1
Then of course you that In canning
time you avail yourself of the assistance of such
trouble-savers as
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
MYTHOLOGY HINTS
LIQUOR INVENTED
10000 YEARS AGO

a FTER JULY the human race
IA as far as the United States IS
"a concerned-is required by law
- - 10 quit doing something our
orooefore did -o far harl that
Evening journal., 1919-06-28

PRESERVING LADIES
OF aluminium, with a good,
sensible handle placed on the
side Of the lsdle to enable one
10 pour evenly from either
side, and fitted with a hook
that hangs on the edge Of the
kettle. thus preventing that
distressing wall.
oh, here's the spoon gone
down." si.15.
BLANCHING BASKETS.
made of wire, light, convent
ent, and allowing of thorough
ness in the process, 4Se TO
si.io.
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-14
se.OOoOOo IN PLACER GOLD

The value Of Che placer gold pro- duccd u Alaska n 1918 was about g5.900.oOO. The production in 1917 was s9.SfOO00. Tho decrease in 1918 was general throughout tho Torri- tory except In thc Copper River and Yenma districts. and some of tho smaller Yukon districts Tho de- crease was duc mainly to curail- mont Of operations because or a shortage Of labor high cost oi sup- plies. and uncertainty as to future conditions Local decreases were due also to unfsyorablc climatic condi- uous and Co tho depletion Of some of thc richer p'acers
 rt s estimated by thc q. S. Geo- logical Survey that about 57i placer mines were operated u thc summer of 1918 and l53 during thc previous winter. but many for only a part of Che season About 5000 men were engaged in productive placer mining in the summer and 6i3 in Che winter In addition several hundred men were engaged in pros pectnr or other non-product.yo work relating to placer mining.
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-14
A BIG ONE

Tho skin ofa brown bear ucuur nr nine and a hali feet from up to tp was brought iu to Juneau today. The man who killed Che animal was Ed Van Wcle. formerly resident of tbis place.
 Mr. Van Wolc was campcd in a tent ou Che lower end Of Admiralty
 nd Every night tbe bear came to b.s tent and drove him out and
 toIc hIs grub Van Wc.lc had D gun but had fred an Che cartridge. for It The bcar kept mp ha visits for a week and finally tore down the tent altogether Van Wo.ie was io.' without shelter. and borrowing some cartridges from possersby killed the bis brute by shooting him twice m Che head.
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-14
NUMBER ATTEND

X number oi people from Che is.- and attended thc ArmiatIcc Day dance held on Tuesday evening In Jmuu under the auspices of Che newly organized post Of tae Amcri .uu Legion
 The features ol Che evening were he military grand march and Che
 stirring speech by Gov Thomas Ere. Jr Tho Governor m his r.e.a took Gms ot some of Che labor aE.tators and INV. WIS and told a erca, many truths
 There was a bIe crowd present. and thc money raised s Go go to- ward. paying the expenses of a dele ato from rbe Juneau poat ot Che American Legion Go thc eucra. con- teuHm at Nuu.lp0.
 Piano torrent Phone l}3. Juneau.
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-14
ROOSEVELT WEEK

Thn Is Roosevelt Weok on Gost.- noau Channel and at rroadwe.i Iart Wilson and m Douglas IA E. Gm are receiving contributions for che Roosevelt Memorial Fund. Et- .roua contributing becomes a mem- Der or tac Roosevelt Memorial A7- .n.Iafou.
 rho moucy which is raised which e aI by voluntary contributions s ta be used for erecting a suitable memorial tor Che la,c great Amer.- .r Many people who admired Theodore Roosevelt for ha high ideals and sterling qualities are making contributions Go Che fund.
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-14
SOUR DOUGH NOTES
Happenings on Douglas Island Twenty Yeau Ago This Week
 From News Files

Result Of thc Ionr.csSharkoy light given Jc1rios won In twenty Ave rounds
 It was predicted by am mdinn preacher thot Che world would como To an end ou ho l1th ot November. As yet thorc was no end.
 Tho 300 min at Trcadwcl suIl running on water power
 Chmlc G. Anderson died at Trcadwcu
 Fair held for tho benefit of tha Congregational church. About t25o was uo.ted.
 John Fcusi opened up shop next door to Ono News onicc.
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-14
IEFr ON JEFFERSON

Mrs Prank oliver and her doueh- ..- Doris Ic.t ou Che Jefferson tn.s rcos for tle south. Mrs. oliver hes not boon well for some t.mc and win live at Tacoma Washington whore shc has relatives. In Che hope that hc change of climate w'I. prov, ol bouodt Go her. Mi" Doris win also eo to Tacoma. where she win cut.r hospital for training os nurse.
 Prank oliver and son. Douglas. hav. given up housekeeping and moved to Che old Duncan house a' rruducI where thcy win eiay for .he winter
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-14
GOING HOME

Aueu McMuluu. for number ', yuu a resident of Douglas and nc.
 employed u Che grocery store ot hIs cousin. Dan McMnlan. iu Ju- ncau. win leave soon for Canada.
 Angus win so inside of about two weeks. and Is eo.ng back to his old homo In Che Ounogn Valley in British Columbia. if he finds thIue as ho has heard they ore In tho old home town ho win not return i' Alaska. He win bc accompauioI south by hIs wife.
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-14
Found DereHet

simon Rosho'm. skipper of Che Son Bird. arrived In town late last week towing Che submerged wreck ago Of maIL ercen-pa.ntcd gas hoat There is mo name or number 0n tbc boat lt is equipped with %
 small tw0-cyclo engine. The wreck has been pulled mp on tho Douglas beach to await some one to prove and claim It
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-14
SHOWER

Mrs. David H. Chr.s,oo entertained at shower on Tuesday afternoon in honor of Miss Wilma Gamble who was married Co John L. Mccor- mick ou Wednesday
 X number of Che young lady friends of Che b-.dc-,o-be wcrc pres. cnt and shovrei Che young lady with many gifts Refreshments were a.ryoI by Che hostess.
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-14
soURD0UGH CLUB

Stanley A. Marks has been made treasurer ot tho sourdough Club of thc University of Washington. The club waa recently organized and is composed of stuaonta who formerly resided in Che Territory
 Stanley formerly lived hcrc and is Che son Of Mr. and Mrs Anton Marks Of ths city, who recently moved fo Seattle.
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-14
VISITING TOWN

Dr R. V. Ella. formerly a prac- HcInr physician of thh town. was on Che Island yesterday v.sitinf friends Dr Eus has just rowrnei from a trip to the states where he hos bccn doing postgraduate work Hc was accompanied here by hs bro,aer-lu.law. c. " Beck. and both men Iert nst night for Chichagof
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-14
START IN 4 WEEK

At bo meeting of Hose Co. No. ] Of Che Douglas fire department on Monday nisht n was reported that thc bowling tournament which .s to be staged at Trc8dweu Is mol to start for about week from now. Teams are to be entered iu Che tournament from Treadwe'l Douglas and Alaska Juneau fire departments
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-14
GLYCERuIE MIXTURE
 PREVENTS APPENDICITIS

Simple e'ycerine huckthorn bark etc.. as mixed .u Adler-I-ka, removes an foul. accumulated poisonous mai- ttf from BOTH upper and lower bowel and prevents appendicitis Relieves ANY CASE gas on stomach or constipation The INSTANT pleasant action of AdIer-i-ka sur- prIsos both doctors and patients X business man reports great benefit in a long standing ease Of indigcs- u0n and sour stomach Guy L. smith. druggist
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-14
WORK STOPPED

Tho Third street nlt water main has boon put down and connected up but has not yet been covered Part ol tbc pipe tbat s to bo used for suudpipo connections hayc not yet arrived hcrc. ao thc work cannot be completed until that arrives
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-14
RESIGN

Roy Hawkins and Harold Cohu two clerks who have been connected witch thc eonts furnishing dcpar.- mcnt of thc Troldwcu store since last summer. hayc resigned thc.r po- .Ious
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-14
ENrERrAN AT BRIDGE

Mrs L. s. Ferris and Mrs. l.. n. Ncucaf Of Troadvcu entertained at bridge on las, Saturday at thc home 1f Mrs Motzrar
 Tho fr. pr.lo was won hy MT" n. L. Faulkner of Juneau and acc- oud prize by Mrs. n. n Cooley of Thauo
 Refreshments were serrod by che 1ostcscs
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-14
RAIsgD S8OO

The total amount raised on Doug las Island for t1o Salvation Army drive which was conducted by che Eks lodge of Juneau amounted to $500 When Che population of Che Island at thc present umc Ia con-
 .dcrcl. Jhr s a very credi"o.e showing Indeed
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-14
sTIII OPEN

The Rcd Cross drive which was o" was over on thc llth of Che month AS yet tho membership rolls ou Che leland have not been checked up. Anyone yct dca.roua of Joining may do ao by handing their money to Mrs Loom.a ot E. E SmIth.e drug store.
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-14
OUT FOR WINTER

Mrs M $. Hudson lc't on Che steamer Alaska for Che South to spend Che winter Mrs. Hudson win visit at scatUc for a lime and then win ro Go hcr former homo u M.n- nwota to FIH.t wIfh relatives.
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-14

Kodak printing and developing done neatly and promptly by Mrs. Jack McCormirh Leayo orders at E.mor E smIiha or phone TrcaiwoIl
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-14

set Harry w. Irvine of ,hc local cable oGicc has becu sick thf week and unable Co attend Co bis duties at fho oGIcc.
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-14
SI-BOOKS--$I

.Tne Son ol Tarnn .THr Return 0I IarEIu "TarInu oI Che Apes rne Hound Prom Che North "Hn. Spoilers rover lH. Top Garry On .Tnm II Come Back Go You .At Good old S.Wash "THe i.h Commandment "W0 Three .UuIer Sealed Orders "The Yukon rrai. "THe White Sister "Th. Cash Intrigue "Twu-Gm Mlu' "THu CuU or che Wild "Ny Four Wears .u Germany TUa S0a Wolf
 Tle Woman Hatcr "rHe Uolsou Why .On.. .u Every Man "sNuucrs Baby .The BnfeI Door .Wru stick to thcFu.ah ' lt-I .Wha- your Dream Meant .aOcl
 AND MANY OTHERS
 An che Magazines ut Pub UsHurs prices did not raise
 Prices
 ELMER E. SMITH
 The Front s. Druggist
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-14
LEFT FOR SOUTH

Mrs O F. Bonott and her friend. Mrs Ethel Anderson who has been visiting her for several months, Ic.t for che south th.s week. The ladies are going Co Oregon for a y.sit