davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-28

Miss Lily Peterson returned this week from a visit with her father at Bennett and with friends at Cowley.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-28
O--0-O,

Mrs Katherin Frye came down from Clifton this week and was guest Of the Portland hotel while visiting with her friend, Mrs. Ma COmber.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-28
1
 QMilML!0RLeTEIALNSI Il 0RLeT ]
CHARLES D. 6ARGER,
Private, First Class, Company
 L, 354th Infantry.

Private Barger was awarded the Distinguished Srrvic" Cross for conspicuous gaIlautry in Uc- tiun urar tho 2oi> ue Ranthe- villp, France, October 3l, l9iS Learning that two daylight pa- frnlS had been caught out iu No Mans Land and were unable 10 return, Private Barger anu another SJrrtcher bearer, upon their own initiative. made two trips 5OO yards beyond our lines. under constant machine gun fire anL rescued two officers. Ills uncle. Henry S. M"Feron, lives in Stott City, Miss.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-28

First class attraction at the play house this evening and sunday eve ming.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-28

Mrs. Sam Hanson and her sister, Mrs. Thompson Of Tacoma, Wash, who is he- guest for the summer
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-28

He dotes on the CuStard Pie Salute, does the Movie Fan, and likewise on the Comic Chase, the Mushy Clinch and the Capers of Charley Chilblain. In fact, any old Jiggly Picture makes a hit with him. Were it not for the Movie Fan, Mary Pickleford and Sheeza Bare would not have 1t So Nice.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-28

.0--0--0-
Evening journal., 1919-01-25
JERSEY MOVES TO
BLOCK MILK H0LD-UP
BY the United Press.

TRENTON, ~ J., Jan. Ex-Governor
Edge today appointed a commission OF
six members 10 investigate the milk
marketing situation In New Jersey, with
the end in view Of averting a condi-
ton like that which resulted in the
strike OF milk producers in North Jer-
sey a couple OF weeks ago because OF
dissatisfaction with the price offered
by milk distributors for milk. The COM
mission Is so constituted that the pro-
ducers, distributors and consumers of
milk and the State government are
represented.
Charles Howell Cook, Of Trenton, and
William NJ. Krosg. Of Newark. represent
the milk distributors; Robert v Arm
strong. OF Pellettown and Theodore NJ.
Roe, Of Branchville, represent the pro-
ducers; Richard ]. McEwan, Of Whip
pany, represents the consumers and the
State is represented by Paul B. Ben
netch. Of the bureau Of markets Of the
State Department OF Agriculture.
The commission IS named at the re-
quest Of the milk producers, distribu-
tors and consumers and under authority
OF a resolution passed by the New Ier-
sew Senate last Monday night.
Evening journal., 1919-01-25

crows by an expert Is a revelation to
many, who, all their lives, have known
and hated these black marauders OF the
fields and woods. The crow call Is q
small wood instrument resembling a
whistle and can be purchased from al
most any sporting goods dealers or
hardware store for from IS cents to
81. There are several good crow calls
on the market. Directions for its use
come with each call.
Preparatory 10 calling in the crows
the shooter should conceal himself
carefully and remain as quiet as pos
sble for the crow has wonderfui eye
sight Many crow hunters even try
to wear clothing that viii not contrast
sharply with the environment. In Us
ing the crow call. 1t Is desirable TO trs
10 initiate the cry Of a young crow II
distress and to indicate to the oide
crows that their young are being al
tackled by some other bird. upon y hicl
they VIII Immediately start dying to
ward the point where the caller Is con
cealed. u Is important 10 kill the llrs
crow shot at as otherwise the crow
will give a warning call that wil alarm
all the other crows In the neighborhooC
and they will not approach again 70:
some time al least. The birds should
be fairly close in, not over IS 10 40
yards, in order TO insure a kill with q
choke bore gun.
Among other methods suggested for
Turing the crows within range. the fol-
lowing may be recommended: A stuffed
owl with movable wings placed up IN a
tree and operated by cords brought
down through rings to the concealed
shooter, used In conjunction with a
crow call, has proved effective In many
instances. II a wounded crow IL cap
tured, It will serve as an excellent de-
coy for attracting other crows. One
farmer writes that by placing a large
piece Of meat or the carcass OF some
animal In a field and then getting uldcr
cover at a distance Of 40 or 30 yards,
he has soon seen from Nifty IN seventy
five crows gather around the meat AMI
has been able to kill ten or m0rs with
a single shot. Crow shooting IN .hc
winter when snow Is on The ground Is
good sport, according TO another writer.
Decoys are placed in open aelts cl1se
to the edge OF woods or a ditch and the
crow call used. After one or two crews
have been brought down, they are sci
up in the neld on a couple " pointed
sticks and as they soon freeze, they
make excellent decoys.
Evening journal., 1919-01-25
SUFFRAGISTS HOPE
FOR NEE[ED VJ7E
Hear Republicans Will Get
Honor OF Enfranchising
American Women
"PRISON 81 ECIAL"
STARTS ON FEB. 4

Miss Mabel Vernon returned today
rom Washington, where she attended
A conference Of national officers OF the
Woman's Party. Miss Vernon says
plans are now about finished for the
''Prison Special" which. starting from
washington on February 4, will swing
from coast TO coast 10 protest against
the delay in passing the national suf-
frage amendment in the Senate. A
group OF well known suffragists, all OF
whom have been imprisoned for partici-
patton in protest demonstrations In
Washington, will be aboard the special
and will hold mass meetings in the
largest cities Of the country. In the
party will be Miss Vida Milholland Of
New York. the sister Of Inez Milhol-
land. Miss Milholland's part will be TO
sing at all the meetings the Woman's
Marseillaise and the airs known as the
prison songs" since sunragists have
sung them constantly IN jail 10 cheer
themselves and their fellow prisoners.
After the conference, Miss Vernon
said suffragists are now assured that
only one more vote Is needed for the
passage Of the suffrage amendment IN
this session Of the Senate. since we
know the President could secure this
vote for us II he cared TO put forth
determined effort" said Miss Vernon,
1t was decided at yesterdays confer
snce TO continue the demonstrations IN
Washington TO indicate 10 the Presi-
dent that words cannot be counted sin
cere unless backed by action. He has
not vet done all he can do for the suf-
frage amendment. I heard reports in
Washington yesterday that Republicans
may yet supply the sixty-fourth vote
needed. They would thus snatch from
the Democrats the glory OF enfranchis-
ing women and supply themselves with
a great campaign slogan for 1920, when
more than ten million women Will vote
for President. Suffrage has become q
big political issue. and 1t remains to
be seen which party will get the credit
for passing the amendment"
Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles, president
OF the Delaware branch Of the Wo-
mans National Party. did not sail TO-
day for France, as had been scheduled
She was TO have sailed on the steam
ship Rochambeau, but due to the boat
being delayed. Mrs. Hilles will not sail
until February 4. She IS spending the
weekend at Rehoboth Beach.
Evening journal., 1919-01-25
PACKERS PROTECTED
THEIR OWN BUSINESS
By The United Press.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Packer:
worked together to oppose the Bour.
land resolution and other legislation, ]
Ogden Armour admitted before the Sen.
ate agriculture committee today.
rs there not an agreement between
Armour, Swift. Morris, Cudahay anc
Wilson. by which they Jointly bear liti.
cation and legislative expenses by di.
diving them on a percentage basis
Frincis ]. Heney asked.
There is no agreement" Armour re-
Piled. Then as II TO correct himself, he
added, Il don't know what you mean BY
agreement
"If there is anything Of interest TO the
industry we look after IL Jointly, the
same as any other industry" Armour
said.
Otto Won Schrenk, representing the
National Provisioner, denied knowledge
Of his paper having received money
from the packers. Switching to poul-
try. Armour said he had not tried TO
force the little fellows out.
Heney asked IL Armour would not
pay more for poultry when it was
necessary TO squeeze out some stub
born individual.
Small packers make more money
than the big ones" said Armour.
.Heney asked II there had ever been
any shiploads Of beef come in New
York and the fact advertised through
out the country so as TO break the
price OF live beef.
That's ridiculous" Armour answer
ed That's too small. II wouldn't be a
very smart thing to do"
1T may be small to packers with
s20,0OO0OO0," Heney shot back.
Evening journal., 1919-01-25
EVERYONE LIKES
THIS COLD CURE
"Pape's Cold Compound" ends cold or
grippe In a few hours

Your cold will break and ell grippe
misery end after taking a dose OF
"Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
II promptly opens clogged-up nostrils
and air passages In the head, stops nasty
dlscharge or nose running. relieves sick
headache. dullness. feverishness, sore
throat, sneezlng. soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-upi Quit blowing
and snufflingi Ease your throbbing
head-nothlng else In the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only a few
cents at any drug store. Il acts with
out assistance. tastes nice. and causes
no inconvenience. Accept no substi-
tute.
Evening journal., 1919-01-25
ID. ENGLISH WILL
GET SECIND TERM
Wolcott Withdraws Oppo-
sition to His Con irmation
as Postmaster
SENATOR MAKES
PUBLIC STATEMENT

The reappolntment Of James j. Eng
lish as postmaster for Wilmington VIII
be confirmed by the United States
senate within a few days. Senator
Josiah D. Wolcott, in conversation with
la representative Of The Evening Jour
nal, by telephone from his home at
Dover early this afternoon stated that
he hld decided TO subordinate his per-
sonal feelings and would let Mr.. Eng
lish be confirmed.
This decision on the part OF Senator
Wolcott removes every opposition 10
the confirmation OF Postmaster Eng
lish and the Senate will no doubt take
action on his appointment the coming
week. Mr. English was reappointed by
President Wilson on December 3, I'M
der the terms OF the present executive
order OF March, 1918.
This appointment. however, has never
been confirmed by the Senate. Shortly
after the appointment was made Il was
learned that the Senate had postponed
confirmation at the request Of Senator
Wolcott who. as a Senator. had the
power to permanently postpone con-
lrmation had he so decided.
Senator Wolcott. In conversation with
a representative OF The Evening jour
nal on the postmaster situation today.
said: "The appointment OF Mr.. Eng
llsh Is personally objectionable TO me
because Of what have heard from peo-
pie In whom have every confidence.
that he has said and done against me.
could stop his confirmation II so de-
sired But because OF circumstances
existing ] am going TO subordinate my
personal feelings and let Mr.. English be
confirmed"
Senator Wolcott, In reply to a ques-
ton said his decision as to Mr.. Eng
lish's confirmation. was not in any way
connected with the appointment OF
Hugh NJ Morris. as fede al judge.
Evening journal., 1919-01-25
LIST PERsTuNG AS "sIR JOHN. -

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-The British
Who's Who Of 1919 the Commander
in-Chief OF the American expeditionary
forces as General Sir John Pershing
9. c. B."
On July H. 1918, King George awar,l-
ed the grand cross Of the Order Of the
Roth TO General Pershing. In August
King George during a visit to France
personally gave the decoration to him
The award to British subject auto
matically makes a knight Of the recipl-
ent and gives him the right TO prefix
sir" to his name.
The decoration given General Per-
shing was an honoary one. II was said
at the time the American commander
would not receive the title Of ''sir' as
he IS not a British subject.
Evening journal., 1919-01-25
.5599TIH PIONEERS SEE
THE new YEAR IN
Entertain I O W n folk OF
Boucq, France as the
Old Year Dies
''MEMORIES OF HOME"
IS OPENING CHORUS

The Third Battalion OF the 5oth Plo-
neer (Delaware) Infantry put on a
home talent" show. New Years Day
that caused the townsfolk OF Boucq,
France. where the battalion was sta
toned. to sit up and take enthusiastic
notice. The battalion's entertainment
committee have set out to provide sys-
tematlc entertainment for the men and
townfolk, finding that amusement was
a non-ex,stent art In Boucq
The program on New Years was an
nounced by a regulation barker" and
Evening journal., 1919-01-25
LEAKING VESSEL MAKES PORT SAFE

QUEENSTOWN, Jan. 25.-The British
steamship Domingo de Larrinaga, ar
rived yesterday leaking badly as a re-
suit Of striking the rocks in pingle
Bay on the southwest coast Of Ireland.
lae Domingo de Lar,inaga sailed from
galveston and Newport News last De-
oember and arrived at Limerick January
10, with cargo damaged by the heavy
weather encountered on the voyage.
sss vessel also suffered minor damage.
Evening journal., 1919-01-25
RED FORCE ENTERS ARGENTINA.

bUEN0S AIRES, Jan. 25-Five hun
dred Maximalists. after a battle with
the frontier police at Port Natales
Chile, have penetrated Argentine terri
tcry toward Rio Ganegos,in Patagonia
Tnis information has been received by
the Government. Warships and troops
have been sent TO meet them.
Evening journal., 1919-01-25
HORSE KIIFn nv AIrTo

A headlong collision between an auto
mobile and a horse and team in which
three colored men were riding. oc-
CURED at Mt. Pleasant last night The
horse was killed and one OF the colored
men was slightly injured. The men
we're from Summit Bridge. The auto
was slightly damaged.
Evening journal., 1919-01-25
FOUR SMITH CASE
WITNESSES ABSENT
Rv the United Press.

BY the United Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 25-Four wit
uesses failed to appear today at the
trial Of Mayor Smith, on charges OF
conspiracy in connection with the IA
nous disorders OF 1917. Bench war
rants were requested for the absent
witnesses.
Testimony today continued to charge
political suppression.
Mayor Smiths counsels plea TO sd-
journ court today was overruled.
Evening journal., 1919-01-25
UKRAINE DECLARES
WAR ON ANARCHY

BAsLE, Jan. 25.-The Ukrainian Gov
ernment has declared war against the
Bolsheviki as a result Of the Bolshevik
regime abol!shing Ukrainian indepen-
dence, said a dispatch from a German
source today.
Evening journal., 1919-01-25
MILK pRnnrcEns MEET.

The Delaware MIX Producers As
ISOLATION will meet this afternoon In
the Levy Court room In the Public
Build ng. in private session. II was said
by some Of the members that action
would be taken on milk prices.
Evening journal., 1919-01-25
BRITISH DOCTOR
KILLED HIS RIVAL
Coroner's Jury M a k e S
Charge ofMurder Against
Col. Rutherford
ACCUSED MAN is
ARMY LIEUTENANT

LONDON. Jan. PA coroner's jury
has brought in a verdict OF wlllful
murder against Lieutenant Colonel
Norman Cecil Rutherford, OF the Med
zeal Corps Of the British army. in con-
nection with the death OF Major Miles
Charles Seton, who was shot and killed
January i3.
At the inquest a detective testified
that after his arrest Rutherford wrote
a note to his wife. saying:
Il am sorry. The worst possible has
happened: Seton IS dead"
Mrs. Rutherford's maid testified that
during the absence OF Colonel Ruther-
ford in France Major Seton several
times visited the Rutherford house and
remained there for week-ends.
On the day OF the shooting. the maid
declared, there was some trouble be-
tween Colonel Rutherford and his wife,
after which Rutherford left the house,
telling the maid not TO place his re-
volver in his travelling bag.
Major Seton was killed at the resi-
dence Of his cousin. NJ. c. Seton, secre-
tary Of the judicial department OF the
Indian once The shooting caused a
sensation in British military circles.
Major Seton formerly was in the Brit
ish army medical service.
Colonel rutherford at the time Of the
shooting was commissioner Of medical
service in the ministry OF national
service. He received the distinguished
service order IN 1917 while serving with
the British forces in France. Mrs.
Rutherford Is Alice Maud Mary. a
daughter Of Sir James Roberts. The
Rutherfords have six children.
Evening journal., 1919-01-25

The boys. in regulation U. S. style,
bade fareyell to the old year and usher
ed In the new. All drills and forma-
tlons were suspended for the day.
In the Afternoon the boys were trea.-
ed TO cake and lemonade by the Saliva
tlon Army lassies stationed at Boucq.
Evening journal., 1919-01-25

Don't trust 10 luck for chances-com-
mand them with the WANT ADS.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-01-25

To make that snare room earn some.
thinG-advertise It in the WANTS
Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-01-25

the u eatre was converted stable. TIKI
entertainment called Song Night
consisted OF the following program:
Opening chorus, Memories OF Home
"Oh. How Hate to Get Up in the Morn
ing" ....................... Pierce
Dreaming OF Home. Sweet Home"
Ar. Spence
He'd Wait for Tunnel" Al. H. Knight
"Parodes on the War. IA. Lopiano
ITS a Long Way to U. S.. But Well
Get There" ..............A S. Carroll
Contortonost ..............C. Carmody
cog dancing .................Otto Beck
Harmonica .................J. Workmar
- 4
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-23
OPPRESSED PEOPLES

< HEN President Wilson addressed his famous notes on w self determination of peoples his country gagged in and the President addressing the subject peoples of Central Europe with the purpose of weakening by revolution the military power of the enemy.
 This diplomacy successful The Czecho Slovaks the JugoSavs and others rebeled against the Austrian Empire which fell and was resolved into fragments.
 When the peace conference met these naonaies sub jects of enemy country set business for them seve part of the of dealing with and the purpose of making difficult to start another world 
 No the conference session than voices demanded the application of the principal of self determination against friends equally with foes.
 It demanded of President that he freedom for India Egypt and Ireland And by the title became the duty of Lloyd George the freedom of the Philippines who camor for independence, but get his duty order America out of Hay and San Domingo out of Nicaragua and out of Cuba There the aso oppressed if there and the Amer Indians whose heritage has been taken from them
 It impossible for the American President to deal with the territories and interests the Allies he dealt with the territories and interests of the enemy.
 He could procure self determination for peoples, but not for the subjects of Ireland.
 President Wilson has power to free Ireland against the of the British than the British have to free the Filipinos without the consent of America.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-23
LOOKING BACK 50 YEARS

(From the Farmer, Saturday. August B, lS69l
 The Crossley Carpet Company received yesterday hundred and nine sacks of wool
 Notwithstanding the heavy rain of last Saturday, the streets have become intensely dusty again. and yesterday the dust horrible.
 The sidewalks the three fronts of factory of the COssey Carpet Company Water street. South and street being graded and agged in shape This will be decided improvement and that will be thoroughly appreciated by all who have occasion to that
 c COggswes portable hoisting engine busly gagged today loading of salt into the dock from the brig Creole from It does the work handy and doesn't to get the backache would if they should do the same amount of hauling.
 This weeks Scientific American, contains description illustration of the invention cured by c. Morris Master Mechanic Housatonic Railroad and Mr. H. w. Franklin Superintendent of the The editor speaks of the invention fatering terms, and thinks it will prove effective.
 arrived here last Thursday Sagi- Mich. with lumber to the Furniture Manufacturing through the route without breaking This is the first that through to this city by York with full load of goods from Furniture Manufacturing this city The this finds ready market and into all parts of the world
 Two with a performing bear. have been the children frightening As sing and with the animals a question which is the greatest show the men the animals
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-23
LET THEM MEET

HE GRAPHOPIONE strike is unfortunate affair. It has been unfortunately managed. It bound to fa if for better than that it outlaw strike It lacked the the Federation any of its branches.
 Nevertheless the strike has been conducted in good order Its meetings have been legal and orderly Violence has been avoided and all councils have been of and cOncaon
 It mistake to deny these people the right to meet they had been meeting The circumstance that police called the hall the day before to order is but add Ona evidence of the purpose of the meeting to be orderly
 The denial unreasonably of the right of assembage must always create feeling of injustice and promote spirit which will long afterward appear production sheets when strike seed which will long remain to contribute the feelings of unrest. already too great.
 Let the Graphophone strikers meet just long they in peace and pursue the ways of law and order.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-23
PAY OF PROFESSORS AND GOVERNORS

TT HAT THE pay of locomotive engineers is often than
 the pay of governors and professors is circumstance that has been much commented the critics having mind rather that the pay engineers ought be less than that the compensation of and professors ought to be
 An engineer is highly skilled man who takes a very added risk to his e anybody will know who gets of accident the three professors will be insured much lower rate than motive engineers
 Neither let overlook those too industrious souls who all prices fixed by the law of supply and
 All prices not fixed by the law of supply and demand prices established by agreement by monopoly Locomotive engineers to the price fixed by the supply of " ed the demand for them add the advantages that from partial monopoly for such their Brotherhood s
 what will the harvest be? Will wages of locomotive engineers will wages of professors go up?
 Let leave the governors out, who that play with that for me and who usually have other of income and perform other tasks.
 The solution of problems, outside of metaphysics, sought inside the head of the riddle gueser but terms of phenomena.
 Nowhere have read yet of college professors organizing sisters the school teachers have done instances; also actors and pubiciss
 Skilled Chemists and Assistants of the New York City Health Department representing the highest form of trained employed the service of New York have become af ated.
 policemen, who hitherto like other ineectuas remained they borrowing engineers.
 Taking all these facts and many others into consideration are justified concluding that professors may emulate shining example of the engineers climbing if they can plane equally elevated above the poverty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-23

Before the war vodka and beer were made in enormous quantities by big disulleries and breweries scattered throughout Russia. But Russia is so much more primitive than other Eu- ropean countries that nearly every home in the country districts was a miniature distillery and brewery. At wedding feasts and for all sorts of merrymakings, most of the liquor served was made at home This was more true of a scene of the 17th cen tury, as pictured in the painting above, than of the goth. but it is almost as true today. Absolute prohibition would be difficult to enforce in Rus sia in normal times. Every peasant knows how to make for himself drinks that will intoXicate slowly or quickly.
 There is almost nothing that grows that the Russian cannot make into a drink. Poverty has made him experi-