davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-26
SOME INFORMATION REGARDING GAME
 LAWS IN ALASKA

The Governors office mas given a memorandum regarding the game law, as it affects migratory birds, in Alaska. The law is the result of ar engagements concluded between the United States and Canada. The memorandum follows:
 AS there seems to be misunder- standing regarding the laws affect ing migratory birds, the following information is given to the public:
 "The migratory bird treaty act passed by Congress and approved July 3, 1918, is the only act now in effect governing the killing of mig ratory birds. So much of the act as affects Alaska is as follows:
 Migratory birds include the foi- lowing: Wild ducks, geese, swans. cranes, curlews, snipes and yellow legs.
 Migratory birds may be killed only with a gun, not larger than a number ten gauge, and fired from the shoulder They may be taken dur ing the open season from the land or water with blind or folding device with the aid of dog and the use of decoys. They can not be taken with the aid or from a power boat, sail boat or any floating device lowed by power boat or sail boat
 "The open season in Alaska is from September 1 to December 15, both dates inclusive.
 "The bag limit in any one day dur ing the open season is as follows: Twenty-Five (25) ducks in the az gregate of all kinds; eight (S) geese in the aggregate of all kind
 Migratory birds may be transport ed in the Territory during the open season as provided for in the regula tions.
 Migratory birds cannot be offered for sale, cannot be sold, and it is un- lawful to offer to purchase or pur- chase such birds.
 Copies of the migratory bird treaty act and regulations may be secured from the Governors office upon request"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-26
Roosevelt Memorials
Chicago Tribune)

Chicago Tribune)
 If national organization is needed to establish a memorial Theodore Roosevelt it should deter mine upon memorial that is national and not local. The idea of taking and preserving Sagamore Hill is good one. following familiar precedent which has preserved the homes of many of great But the suggestion. that park playground be created Oyster Bay should have place in national organizations plans. That is something for Oyster Bay or New York State attend It is local tribute without national signifi- canoe and wholly different from the preservation of Sagamore Hill
 The national organization should think in larger terms Chicago and Illinois have given a hint. We have named state thoroughfare after Colonel Roosevelt and will place upon it appropriate monu- mens. The National Roosevelt Memorial Association might inaugurate movement for a highway across the continent to be named for the statesman who wrote the 'Winnng of the Vest and who always thought in terms of vigorous all-embracing Ameri- canism. West and East united and fused in Theodore Roosevelt. What better symbol of his greatness and what appropriate memorial to his service than a road binding East and West?
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-26
THE AMERICAN BENCH AND BAR

That high and appreciated tribute by Wis count Finlay of England's famous jur- ists. who brought greetings from Britain's bench and bar to the American Bar Association assembled in annual meeting at Boston some days ago
 Speaking of the heritage the English common law, it's traditions and the spirit liberty which 1t breathes, the Niscount made this memora bc statement: ''The decisions of the American. Supreme Court, after the lapse of than a half century have been finally established part the inter national law of the world
 There are people who profess not to have a high regard for law and lawyers This is because they are familiar with neither, because they know little of the men and the great agency which holds civilization to its moorings
 lawyer wrote the Declaration Independence me proclamation which gave freedom to millions of slaves was prepared and written by a lawyer If was the constructive genius of lawyers that framed this republic Of ours and inspired its people to fight TOT their rights and liberties when the fires of pa trotism burned law, and by their unswerving devo- ton to the Government they have kept it inviolate and unassailabe. England does well to honor inc American bench and bar, for nowhere on earth are the principles of equity justice more impar iaiiy anc wisely administered and the ethics of the law more faithfully exalted than in the United States of America.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-26

that will carry the cargo from the exporting port to the foreign making ocean freight and insurance their only cost. Americans now asked in quot ing prices, say just what they mean, and to use the terms 'F o. B." only when they mean to make
 he delivery on board vessel that will the goods from the United States to the foreign port to which the goods to be shipped. Before the war the American understood by most of those purchasing from America, but have gained so many customers who formerly traded only with other countries that confusion and annoyances have resulted that make it desirable that Americans conform to foreign usage in this particular.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-26
CONFUSION OVER USE OF "F. o. R."

Misunderstanding of the American use of the term "F. O. B." in circles where American trade has been entering for the first time has caused the National Foreign Trade Council of New York to recommend that American shippers conform to the European of that term. Tn the United States "F. O. B. any port means delivery that port on board vessels making delivery there The charges for carriage. Hterage wharfage in moving the goods from the vessels making delivery to the port of departure to the will carry them to the foreign country handed the purchasers of the goods In European countries the term "F. O. B. port" means board the vessel
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-26
Wick COntradicts Himself

Fairbanks Citizen)
 Speaking before the House Elections Committed July 22, Judge Wickersham declared
 And l never voted for Democrat in my life l have never supported Democratic administration l have always supported the Republican organiza- tion from top to bottom, and have had secret reservation in my heart about the matter
 That sounds funny in Alaska, and to recall that Washington is long way off. Even Wick would not dare to say that in Alaska Ju- neau Empre.)
 We constrained to admit that it doesn't sound like the remarks one would naturally expect to hear from Wilson Progressive" We believe that such is the title which Wick once bestowed himself.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-26
ALASKANS ALL AGREE

Many persons throughout the Terri
 tory will bear out Delegate Grgsby Tn the
 statement that Wickersham proclaimed nm
 self "Woodrow Wilson Democrat Ill the
 campaign of 1914, which WlcKersnam oe
 nies It may be- however, that there IS
 confusion as to the term used. Some nave
 said that he claimed to be a "Woodrow
 Wilson Progressive" At any rate, the lnl-
 nression conveyed by MT. Wickersham Ill
 that campaign that he was supporter
 of President Wilson, and it was hls retrea.
 from that position in the campaign or l9lo
 that turned many Of his former DenloclatiH
 supporters against him.-(Cordova I1mes')
 Judge Wickersham not only proclaimed from several stumps in Alaska in the campaign of 1914 that he was Woodrow Wilson Progressive, pu' he also declared that he was Progressive Demo crat" That was after Progressive Democratic Convention. held Valdez in that year nominated him for Delegate to Congress The same conven- tion nominated O.. P Hubbard for Senator to run or the ticket with Wickersham, and John w. Franc for Representative.
 Not only did Judge Wckersham declare tha: he a Woodrow Wilson Progressive, and a Progressive Democrat" and stanch hickand-thil supporter of President Wilson, but he declared that he was wholly of sympathy with the Republican Party in Alaska and the Nation.
 These the facts, and they we'll known in gently said in a speech to the House Elections Com mittee
 "I voted for a Democrat in my life. ] have never supported Democratic Administration. 1 have always supported the Republican organization from top to bottom, and l have had a secret reservation in my heart about the matter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-26
Luke McLuke Says


 If there is no other business be fore the house we would like to in quire what has become of the old fashioned midwife?
 You may have noticed that the man who adds up the calories be fore he orders his food is usually thin and hungry looking
 It has always been our custom tC beat the other fellow to it. So here goes: Do your Christmas shopping early"
 The war is over But we have an idea that it will be a long time be fore any one has the nerve to dance the German
 Ever notice that a lot of husbands look as if their wives got them with trading stamps?
 When a fellow is photographed with his arm around a girl he'll have to admit that he is quite taking with her.
 The fellow who is always using the old bromide about clothes not making the man is the first to notice how you are dressed
 Every big headed man learns that looking down on your neighbors won't make them look up to you
 Somehow or other a Corn Fe' seems to imagine that style consist of making her clothes fit too tight
 It is mighty hard to get politica dark horse back to the blow after he loses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-26

Too much credit cannot be given District At torney Smser for the industry and ability he threw into the Gaslow murder trial, to the jury which had the courage of it's convictions to render yer dict when the chain of circumstantia evidence was so plainly put before it. Such work the part of public officials and jur.es creates sense of secur- ity that is necessary if to have happy and contented communities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-26
Ouch!

"Is Scribbler making any money at his literary work?" asked Smith
 "No," replied Jones. He's just like cheap printing press"
 Flows that?" asked Smith
 He wastes a lot of ink, but never sion," replied Jones.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-26

We shouldn't think China would feel utterly depressed having Japan in charge Shan tung considering the fact that Germany before. Ohio State JournalO
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-26
True as Gospel,

True as Gospel.
 After man has loafed for a few months he is so weary, from doing nothing, that he is too tired to do
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-26

At this time the American people of all classes need first to set their faces against radcasm. The agitators who urge strikes the hand and the constant advancing of prices by profiteers on the ether are the gravest to society just
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-26

Now that the Cincinnati Reds have cinched the National League pennant, who will dare maintain the age of miracles is behind us?-(Macon Tee- graph
 It wasn't a miracle. It Pat Moran.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-26

anything else.-Luke McLuke. And the worst part about it is that he tires everybody else with his tired ness.-Wilmingto News-Journal
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-26

Secretary Daniels says men in the service dis like the word ''gob If they object, there is noth- ing whatever to commend it to the public Seattle Times.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-26

When entertaining at home try Ice Cream Cones with Juno" Soda Water. They are delightful and inexpensive. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-26
A Gentle Hint.

"Oh, Mir. Sta Late, do not go
 So soon,' yawned tired Miss Dear; Just wait half an hour or so,
 And eat your breakfast here"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-26

Some of these days the American people are go- ing wake up and find that they can't make d living by quitting work-(New York World)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-26

Imperial President" is the title by which Fred rich Ebert is known, having taken the official oath political head of the German people. The crowd sang, Deutschland, Deutschland Uber Alles ? - The Ford International Weeky.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-26
Isn't That Nicei

Isn't That Nice!
 If you want the girl that lives at 1879 Union street, Brooklyn, N. Y, to go to show with you, all you need to do is to mention her name It is Lena B. Ready
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-26

The Alaska Grill is the largest and best known restaurant in Al aska. There's a reason. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-26
Huh 1!

He'd make a bulls eye in the dark,
 A mark man great is south And yet he never hits the mark
 When he shoots off his mouth
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-26
Oh, Bow!

A large Corn Fed damsel named
 Court, A thin knee-lcngth skirt liked to
 sport.
 She was modest you know, But she wanted to show She had visible means of support.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-26
The Wise Fool.

There are two sides to every thing, and neither side should be overlooked" observed the sage.
 How about a mirror?' asked the fool.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-26
Paw Knows Everythina.

Willie-Paw. what do they dc when a business is run down."
 Paw-They wind it up my son.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-26
BITS OF BY PLAY By Luke McLuke Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer
Gosh {!

Though some men born in Petrograd, An education never mad; They need not hurry, for I'll state, Each is a PetrogradUate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-26

Carranza says he does not recognize the Monroe Doctrine, but he will know it when he sees it if he fools around his Uncle Sam much more
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-26

President Wilson is not only keeping MT. Burle- son, but he is keeping him quiet (Toedo Blade)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-26
Having Beautiful Weather?

Aren't We Having Beautiful Weather? :?
 Christian Workers Magazine)
 The death of MT. Geo. C. Schmidt secretary of the Auxiliary, was an nounced by the president and H. s Develd was elected to fill the vacan cy. Refreshments were served at the close.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-26
AW WWan!

AW WWan! Dear Luke: When a reformer acts that way without getting paid for il could you say that he is good for nothing?-I s. Kew.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-26

It would that in the first round Wil- lard willing to call it square.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-26
Famous Cats.

FdnOUS CdtS. - Call. - Nip. - Sup. -o'nine tails. One old Tom 'Frand Wild Bear Carrie Chapman-Old Doc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-26

Even when they slow the magazines clain that their aerial stories running.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-26
KotZebe. Alaska
VILLAGE DOG OWNERS.

We must look after little more bet ter with our dogs, than ever before, because we have to pay for our dog, when the dog take any things off some body else belong. don't make any diff fered who are, have to pay.
 COUNSILMEN OF KOTZEBUE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-26

Ho, Hum! Some men for wealth will holler, And some for fortunes die; But what good is a dollar When every state is dry?
 Billie Wood.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-26

It isn't kind say to a one-eyed man. Please keep eye out for me"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-26

It doesn't take much to make snappish dog in-themanger political boss call his opponents mon
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-26

We hear lots about the air males, but lots o females also airy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-26
English As She Is Spoke Among Alaska
 Natives
(Cordova Times)

(Cordova Times)
 visitor from the Westward handed friend of the Times the following literary gem specimen of native of English. He explains that while this may appear little odd to white folks, the natives have difficulty in arriving at the mean ing intended to be conveyed and the warning is followed religiousy:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-26
BREEZY BUBBLES

Philadelphia Bulletin)
 Lost its pull-the corkscrew.
 Foreign to good taste-bitter medicine. Trying to put across-the bridge advocates The scales that are wrong should not have the right of weigh.
 Even the angular baseball player may pride him self his
 We hear lots about the air males, but lots of females also are airy
 It isn't kind say to a one-eyed man, Please keep eye out for me-
 Even when they slow the magazines claim that their aerial stories running. It would that in the first round Mil lard was willing to call it square
 It doesn't take much to make a snappish dog in-themanger political boss call his opponents mon gres."
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-26

Philadelphia Bulletin) ,ost its pull--the corkscrew.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-26

Even the angular baseball player may pride him self his
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-26

Carrie Chapman-Old Doc.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-03-21
KOREA ASKS RELIEF
FROM JAPAN'S YOKE
GOOD OFFICES OF THE UNITED
STATES AT PEACE CONFER
ENCE BEING SOUGHT.
Revolution in Hermit Kingdom Liable
to Break Forth at Once II Right
Of Seif-Oetermination is not
Granted to Koreans.

Washington. According to facts dis.
closed ~ prsxufe 1aviee~ r6ceisesl
here, fifteen million Koreans are pre-
their Japanese rulers, If the right OF
self-determination and a satisfactory
mandatory under the league of nations
are not granted Korea by the peace
conference at Paris.
The people of Korea. who have been
under the sway of the Japanese people
since the Russo-Japanese war, have
been organized from one end of the
country to the other and believe that
they have the strength 10 bring an mp
heaval as unanimous rs that of the
Russians, and one which will force The
world to recognize their right to In
dependence.
In IA statement placed before the
United States government through the
state department and made public Sun
day the Korean national association.
through Singman Khee of Washington
and Harry Chung of New York, has
asked the United States to prevent op-
preston Of the Koreans by the Japan
ese.
In a communication cabled to the
peace conference. the American leaders
In the Korean association state that
their countrymen seek the right of self
determination and that they cannot go
to Paris and enter their plea in per-
son because they are under the power
States without passports, which will
not be issued unless viseed by Japan
ese officials here. They state that the
japanese have refused TO aid them.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-03-21
IDAHO BUDGET

Idaho men transferred from COM
146th machine gun battalion are re-
turning home.
Precautions are being taken by the
authorities at Payette to prevent the
spread of rabies in the community
from the dogs bitten by an affected
dog.
Young women of Pocatello will have
club quarters in the Railroad Y NJ c..
A. just as soon as the rooms allotted to
them can be put into shape and furn-
ished.
Interest in the proposed forum to dis
cuss advantages and disadvantages Of
the long-planned league of nations,
planned for Nampa is increasing as
the project takes more definite shape.
A trunkload Of corn whiskey, en-
route from Cl.cago to Emmett, was
grabbed at Nampa by the police and
will be turned over to the federal
authorities as it was an interstate ship
ment
The people OF Whitney have com
bined on Installing electric lights. Al
though out Of the regular service zone.
they constructed transmission line
at their own expense and are now en-
joying metropolitan service
A feature of the recently organized
Idaho Reclapation association pro-
vides for the organization of county
units, and each of the twenty-one coun-
ties included In the association will
have a county organization.
Tentative plans. estimates and re-
concentrations relative to the con-
structlon In Twin Falls Of two new
grade schools, a junior high school, or
both, will be submitted at special
meeting OF the board OF education.
Three hundred and eight members Of
boys and girls vocational clubs In
Twin Falls county on March IL re-
ceived through the office Of the county
club leader their bronze achievement
pins. for completion OF the first years
club work
The Pocatello Commercial club made
preparations at a meeting to launch
big membership campaign in which
efforts will be made to enroll every
n"N'ie spirited man in the city. The
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-03-21
Ciu1 mas not had q real memDersnIp
drive for many months.

ciuD has not had a real membership
drive for many months.
Governor Davis on March II signed
seventeen house measures and twenty
two senate measures and vetoed three
others. Among the bills signed was
one recreating the state council of de-
Tense, in compliance with the request
OF the federal government.
The official board of the Methodist
church has voted unanimously to al
low the representatives of Gooding col
iege to put on Il financial drive for this,
the Methodist college of the inter
mountain empire, and to cooperate
with them in the undertaking.
In a report made by United States
Field Agent julius Jacobsen, there
remain in the hands Of the farmers Of
Idaho 2,526.0O0 bushels of wheat Of the
1913 harvest. which Is IA per cent Of
the harvest last season. OF oats, there
remain 2.272,O0O bushels or l3 per cent
or the 1913 crop.
The Oregon Short Line boasts the
most modern and thoroughly equipped
railroad shops In the west, located In
ocatello. The engine shops are equip
ped for building locomotives from the
round up, If necessary, and, In regard
repairs, the Pocatello shops are
ccond to none in the west
The executive committee Of the Ida
Reclamation association held a
,ieet.ng at Pocatello with twenty-one
't;ltses represented. The chief item
business was the raising of funds
IN which to operate the association.
es.dent S. e. Brady estimated that
3eo would be needed this year.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-03-21
TELL IT TO THE
MARINES If YOU
WANT TO Die
General Catlin Explains Why
World Is Afraid of
'Leathernecks."

1t isn't nice to swear in type. Neither
Is war nice. This Is war story.
1t was told by Brigadier General Catlin
In his book, with the Help of God and
Few Marines Belleau Wood is the
setting
The General had given his troops the
order to advance. His last words were,
as they started across the wheat fields
under witherin. fire, "Give EN- hell,
boys"
Some one has reported" the Gen
erll continues, that they advanced on
those woods crying. Remember the
Lusitania II they did failed to hear
It,
Somehow that doesn't sound like
the sort of things the Marines say un-
der the conditions"
Then General Catlin tells what they
did say. When the lines were waver-
ing under the terrific German fire, a
sergeant cried out:
Come on you -, do you
want to live forever"
Tell the Marines that you are not
going to take your share of the conf
ing Victory Liberty Loan.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-03-21
Celebration Last Mon.
day Was Big Success
Statement from Committee

Through this medium desire thank every one VINO
assisted the committee in making the Victory Banquet
their support.
There certain features that embarrassing to
the committee yet the committee is not willing take all
the blame for the that up to the morning of the
7th 1.-THE day Of the banquet only $50 tickets had
sold The committee piled that by two and made
preparations for three hundred. Five
sent and that tells t story who were
disappointed at the table, than pleased with
den onstration good people gave brave boys it
proved to worthy who have mustered out
that the people at home appreciated their atty
try ard have been, aud are with them hundred per
cent
Therefore we feel what was lacking in branch at
the banquet, overshadowed in loyalty in the other
which was the prime motive of the banquet
BANQUET COMMITTEE
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-03-21
Boulder

P. A. Nelson is back from Wash
ington.
H. P. Nelson, who has been quite
sick, is feeling somewhat better.
Mrs. Cora Drussel is visiting with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Chauncey
Frost.
Mrs. Mae DeLaMare is spending a
few days with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM Read.
There is so much snow here that
it is almost impossible to get around
with team.
The young ladies of Boulder gave
party at the home of Mrs. Charles
Yscoby in honor of the birthday Of
their teacher, Miss Alma Barber.
Dancing, vocal and instrumental
music. and refreshments added to
the enjoyment of the evening.