davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-15
ciples of constitutional free government or which if is the emblem.

As if that was not enough, the Elks, in additi' to other patriotic pledges requires that each mel Der and initiate present when there IS mltlatl must renew their consecration to their country subscribing to the Americans Creed" suggest by the National Publicity Committee, which IS follows:
 I believe in the United States of Amer lea as a government of the people, by the people, for the people; whose just powers are derived from the consent of the gov erned; democracy in republ1c a sov- ereign nation of many sovereign states a perfect union, and inseperable; estab- lished those principles of freedom, equal ity, justice, and humanity for which Amer ican patriots sacrificed their lives and for tunes
 l therefore believe it is my duty to my country to love it; to support its constitu- tion; to obey its laws to respect it's flag; and to defend 1t against all enemies
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-15

A lot of people seem to think that the way to do good is to spend your time and money making other people as miserable as possible.
 If you are honest with yourself it won't take you long to connect your bad luck with your bad habits.
 We sure would like to know how it feels to have more money than brains. Wouldn't you?
 A single woman can believe what she wants to. But a married woman believes what she has to.
 Another wonderful thing is how the man who has plenty of cheek all ways has plenty of chin to go with 1t. ?" f"'" aHa utsts ? About the time a man finds that it is his duty to kiss his wife he quits wanting to. 37 of ion sI sShf ITO"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-15
MASONS, ATTENTION!

Mount Juneau Lodge No. 147 will hold Special Communication Monday evening, November 17th, beginning at f7:30 o'clock for the purpose of conferring the E. A. and '. C. degrees on four candidates.
 HARRY BROWN, Sec'y.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-15
SCHEDULE OF MARY

The steamer Princess Mary sched- uled to leave Vancouver about Nov ember 20th and due to arrive here on the 24th will not go to Skagway but will lie in the Channel for about 12 hours before proceeding South.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-15
John T. Reeds Visit
(Hyder MinerD

(Hyder Minerl ssM
 There is nothing like having a friend in court Hyders courts lies in the administration offices al Juneau, and Hyder's friend is John T. Reed, Deputy Clerk of the Court for the First Division of Alaska
 MT Reed 'sR visit to this camp will mean much to he community. vsAnyopee eWho ,has talked with him md heB has circtlateda yfreeN amoAg& oN citizens cannot help ahaving~ Been ipressed @ithsshe keen ie is convinced that this is the nucleua of city ind moreover, when he Hays his report before the government, he will speak with the courage of his convictions.
 Mr. Reed is of the virile type of men who lave made Alaska what she is today, of thy richest members of the partnership known the United States of America. He is sourdough oi iourdoughs, who knows what it is to sweat under wbpsaw and pole boat through the white ters--who has mushed with the dogs through blind ing bzzards, and mixed his bannock with snow wa under the flaming Northern Lights Governor Riggs is also of the Alaska type and when MT. Reet presents Hyders needs for his consideration, the statements will carry the weight which being perfectly understood
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-15

New York will nave woman in the Legislature year. Elizabeth Van R. Gett was elected Re presentative from Schnectady the Democratic ticket the first woman to be elected to the Legsla- ture from upstate in New York. The two women who served in Legislature, Mrs. Ida B. Sam mis of Long Island, Republican, and Mrs. Mary M Lilly of Manhattan, Democrat, were defeated for e election.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-15

Is it not about time to take hunting out of tht category of sport and classify it extra-hazard pursuit? The fact that in New York State alon twelve persons killed in hunting accidents dur Ing October and thirtyeight persons wounded give he question a serious and not merely ironca nterest.-(New York Word.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-15
AttsiBoy!

Some men may be brave. But B Braver is connected with the Marloa Manufacturing Company, in Cleve land, Ohio.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-15

Missouri sizes up well among the rice-growinf States this year, single farmers 500-acre crop yield ing net profit of $70,000. One of Natures kindl! efforts to compensate the Commonwealth for Sena .or Jim Reed.-(New York World)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-15

In nearly every city where peaceful pfcketing' s in progress troops having be called out tt the lives of the men who desire to keep at work -(Boston Transcript
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-15

in your writings. We slender girls have loved you long and well, but you'll have to let up on us. haven't got red hair for nothing.-A Perfect 34
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-15
lHe IeaW G r0l N9N0an aed1 n
 TO OVERHAUL JEFFERSON

t 4aauCEf tsgtTTT nj hnG emit [ : The steamer Jefferson,- after |, this
 trip of the boat which is due hero
 about November 21st will lay up at
 Seattle for a months overhauling.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-15
HeIpIE
(Oklabon1al CjttuOkIa. \

(Oklahonfa City Okla, News)
 A. Thing pleaded guilty before Pc ice Judge A. N7 Munden Saturday n charge of. violating a traffic rule, ind was assessed i$5 and costs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-15

Do not judge by appearances The young man wht
 iypnotizes with his endollar silk shirt may strike you for car fare before you wake up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-15
Watch Us Grow!

Henry Treat Beers. Barbara May Tabb, Harry Liyewright and Helen Ialfpop have joined the New York ranch of the club.~
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-15

Our idea of independent is who can pin up the baby's outfit quickly he change sires on his automobile
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-15

As general thing when talkative man gets mar ried it isnt six months until he is out of practice
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-15
BITS OF BY PLAY By Luke McLuke Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer

They Would Close Up For Lack of .A' Stock. (From an interview with Luke Me Luke in Lawrenceburg, Ind, News.) At any rate" continued Luke, T lsed to run a paper and set all my type, and took all the advertising ou. in trade. There were five saloons in the town" We think that if Luke had been running a paper in Lawrenceburs when we had eleven saloons there would have been an issue of the paper about once month.
 Licke.. Add syrup to some japalac, Put it in quarts" said Torrit; Go sell it, and ten buck crack Is all that you'll get for it.'
 Ouch!
 Any time you are in need of an operation you can find Dr. Rips al '12 South Main street, Tulsa, Okla.
 Help
 If you want to c. A. Poorman just pok at the Mayor of Canton, Ohio.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-15

The l. w. w want plenty of money and work If they have their way, why the money? There will be no to make anything do anything for which they spend it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-15
TIPS FROM TEXAS I
(DallaS News !

(Daas News.) Personally have decided to stop pretending to be ich. It's about to land in the poorhouse.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-15

So1petfnes feel like We could get better results put of autoinobe if we coiild drive it with a blaeksaake-whp z uf trae9a9u 9d iii" il toalaq 3a
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-15
THE ELKS AND AMERICANlSM

The other day The Empire reproduced an edl torial from the Seattle Post-ntelligencer comment ing upon the Americansm of the Benevolent ant Protective Order of Eks At this time when sinister influences are attempting to undermine the struc ture of the government erected by Revoutionar! sires it is impossible to estimate the value of h great order which teaches ard live the doctrine O democracy and dispenses benefcience in silenc' is always true to the flag.
 The attitude of the Elks toward their country is set forth very clearly in the following resolutions adopted by the last Grand Lodge and ratified by h' hundreds of subordinate lodges throughout the Init ed States n Whereas, the American Flag is the
 blem of free government, wherein rights of persons and property forever guar anteed by written constitution, and here appears to be worldwide movement 10
 subvert and destroy these rights b. certain d. organizations and individ 1als through ac-
 tions and propaganda irilAical to our free
 American government and daD8erous to
 institutions and
 Whereas, the Penevolent and Protective
 Order of Elks is distincly ly American, advo-
 eating and supporting the constitution and
 flag of our country and eondemnng all
 things and all persons that in any de-
 gree, in any opposed thereto.
 Now. Therefore, Be 1t Resolved that
 the Grand Lodge of the Benevolent and Pro-
 tective Order of Eks in annual session
 sembled, does hereby pledge this order
 all lawful to check and prevent
 the extension of the dangerous doci rines
 that threaten our free insttu ions and flag and that person shall be permitted
 to join or remain in order who openly \ or recovertly, directly indree tly gives aid . co95prH or suppol to the eoctrires, prac- | zations. Or Who does not s'T1e undivided al [ legiapce-- to- our flag and the great prin-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-15

political candidate declares that women should get mems wages. They do now, if they're married.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-15
MILK SUPPLY SHORT

In order to conserve the milk sup ply, we ask all patrons to reduce heir milk requirements as much as possible. Where there are babies we intend to have plenty of milk We have only 50 gallons per day Or distribution-one third the nor nal supply-and must try to make t go around until provision can ,bt made for additional supply. We have plenty of cream and butter milk.
 adv. JUNEAU DAIRY.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-15
Help

If you want to, c. A. Poorman just pok at the Mayor of Canton, Ohio.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-15

We take subscriptions for any magazine at the lowest rates. c. E.. Cartwright. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-15

Studio open day and night for Holiday Photos. w. H. Case-adv
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-04-11

Mrs. Bart Simon returned from
Lewiston Thursday, where she
has been visiting the past week.
Mrs. Ben Nacke arrived home
Wednesday evening from Lewis
ton where she accompanied the
Martzen family some two weeks
ago.
George Behean this week pur-
chased a. seven-passenger Buick
car from the Hoene Hardware
which will be delivered within the
next few days.
'The Man without a Country"
is based on Edward Everett Hale's
brief masterpiece by the same
name. 1t is thrilling, inspiring
and entertaining picture. At
Orpheum, Tuesday, April Is.
DR.. and Mrs. j. e Reilly will
depart Saturday morning for
Moscow where they will spend
few days with relatives at their
old home. DR.. Reilly will be
home again Tuesday evening.
Dave Yates and son, William,
of Winona were in Cottonwood
Thursday evening to meet rela-
tives who arrived on the evening
train from Spokane and will visit
at the Yates home.
Sam Troxel returned home
Thursday from Boise where he
has been spending the greater
part of the winter with relatives.
Mrs. Troxel is expected to arrive
in about ten days. They will again
make their home on ranch near
Keuterville.
Curtis Miller of Nezperce was a
Cottonwood business visitor Tues
day of this week and while here
took. home with him two Dodge
cars which he purchased from the
Cottonwood Hardware Company,
being agent for this car at Nez-
perez.
Reese Hattabaugh of Grange
vile was in Cottonwood Saturday
in connection with some legal
matters that were satisfactorily
settled to all parties concerned
without going through the nee
essary expense of taking the con-
troversy through the courts.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-04-11

Jim Rookie was a passenger fol
Lewiston Wednesday morning
where he expects to do some re.
pairs on. a boat running between
Lewiston and Pittsburg Landing
Miss Anderson, Miss Anna Pet.
terson and Miss Beatrice Calhoun
were passengers for Grangeville
Friday evening where they went
to attend the dance given by the
first aid girls in honor of the re-
turned soldiers.
F. j. Pfannebecker of Winona
was Cottonwood business visitor
Wednesday, while in town Mr..
Pfannebecker called at this office
and renewed the Chronicle sub
scription for his brother, DR.. w.
M. Pfannebecker of Sigourney,
Iowa.
First Lieut.. John McEvers, A.
E. F., has been appointed by the
government to take a five months
postgraduate course at Oxford
University, England. He gradu-
ated from the University of Idaho
college of law in 1917. John has
many friends in this section, hav-
ing been resident of the White
bird country for years where his
father still resides.
The work laid out for the Cot
tonwood Red Cross was greatly
helped along this week by a large
number of workers being present. |
1t is the intention of the local
Red Cross to finish up all work
before hot weather arrives. So all
be present next week and with
everybody assisting who possibly
can this can be finished very
Vern South returned Saturday
evening from Key West, Florida
where he has been stationed for
some time with an aero squadron.
receiving his honorable discharge
at Dora Field, Arcadia, Florida. |
Vern, since being in the army re-
,eived considerable gas engine ex-
oerience and will be associated
With his father in the automobile
'epair business here, a new de-
oartment which he has just re-
,ently added to his general black
mith shop.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-04-11
OTTONWOOD
AND VICINITY
Personal Mention and Local
Happenings of the Week

Charley Lee of Lewiston was a
Cottonwood business visitor this
week.
Mrs. Charley Johnson was a
Grangeville visitor Sunday, re-
turning home Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mckinney
and little daughter of Grangeville
spent Sunday at the home of G..
F. Mckinney.
Wess Hockersmith was a pass
enger for Grangeyille Wednesday
evening where he will spend a
few days at the home of his bro
ther, Frank. His son Delmar has
been visiting there for the past
week.
From reliable information we
are advised of the fact that a GER
tain prosperous farmer in the
Fem section recently refused $40
an acre for a quarter section of
land owned by him. The land
was purchased some 20 years ago
at very low figure.
Jim Hansford of Heppner, Ore.
who was a Cottonwood visitor for
a few days departed again for his
home Tuesday morning, accom-
panied by his brother, Levi, who
has not been in the best of health
for some time, being troubled
with heart disease. 1t is hoped
that a change in climate will
greatly benefit his health.
E. M. Ickes of Winona was a
business visitor in the city We'd
nesday. While here he made the
Chronicle office a pleasant visit.
Mr.. Ickes, who formerly resided
in the Lewiston country, but last
all purchased the Griner ranch
Ipeaks very highly of the Winona
ection and also predicts a bum
,er crop for that country the COM
~ season. |,
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-04-11

George Renner of Westlake was
a business visitor in the city Mon
day.
Save your eyes, DIR. e, A. Shil-
ling, April Fl at hotel. 1872
Forty-eight hours to do your
kodak work at the Cottonwood
Studio. 1871
Mrs. Robt. Pugh and Mrs.
Wilbur Fuller were visitors in
Cottonwood last Saturday even
ing and Sunday.
Miss Weber is receiving new
shipments of millinery each week
and the public is invited to in
spect the stock at the Cottonwood
Mercantile Co. ISL
Harry Campbell and wife re-
moved this week to the house
formerly occupied by George
Poler. The Poler family expects
to make their home on "a ranch
near Culdesac which Mr.. Poler
bought some time ago.
Walter Bolen and brother, Ser
geant Bolen, who has recently re.
turned from overseas were here
last Saturday on business from
the Westlake section. The bro
theirs expect to leave in a short
time for Whitebird where they
will be employed as sheep shear
ers. Both brothers have followed
this occupation for several years,
this making Walters goth year as
a shearer. From Whitebird they
expect to go to Montana were
they will follow the same trade.
About forty persons were pre-
sent at the informal reception
given by the Knight of Pythias
lodge Tuesday evening in honor
of soldiers who were members of
that organization. Bert Schroe-
der, the only oversee soldier who
has been discharged from service
and member of the Knights of
Pythia gave a very interesting
talk on his various experiences in
the foreign battlefields. A short
program was also carried out after
whicha luncheon was served to
which all present did ample JUS
tice. All those present report a
very enjoyable evening.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-04-11
Alloys Holtbaus, John Knon,

Alloys Holthaus, John Knopp
and Joe Uhlenkott were passen-
gers for Grangeville Tuesday
evening where they will attend to
some business matters in the es-
tate of the late John Geisse. These
three gentlemen were appointed
jointly as administrators of the
estate left by him.
Theodore. Schaecher returned
Monday evening from three
days business visit to Spokane.
He reports that Spokane seems to
be taking on new life, due per-
hapS to many of the people re-
turning from the coast poin is
where they received enormous
wages during the shipbuiTding
period, prior to signing of the
armiStice and the recent labor
troubles on the coast.
J. B. McCully accompanied the
remains of his one-day-old grand
son to this city Wednesday from
Cottonwood and tenderly laid the
little body to rest in the locald
cemetery. The child was born to
Mrs. Gerald McCully on the LIST T
instant and survived but a few
hours. Thus members of three
generations of this stricken family t
nave been called across the Great
Divide within the past six months. |
The others being the child's father, /
Gerald McCully, and its great
grandfather, Judge Adams G.
Johnson. Nezperce Herald.
Wilbur Beatty, a former en-
'loyee of the Cottonwood Mer-
'antlle Co. arrived in Cottonwood
Saturday night from Portland,
Oregon to spend a few days with
riends. Mr.. Beatty was a men,
Der of the First Engineers and has
zen fifteen months of active SER
rice. He was sent home by the
var department as unfit for furth-
# military service due to a severe
.ase of shell shock from which he
las by no means fully recovered
md is almost a nervous wreck.
lie left Tuesday morning for Penn
ylvania where his father recently
lied, going there 10 help settle I'd
n estate left by ME. Beatty
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-06
M.Sss| W: 81 M!:sssl Y!
TRINACT POULICNlCH NE
HOD.

Vcera udalo Sc V Clevelan-
de trinact poulicnich nehod z
nichz nektere ma Cechy pripa-
dali. Jiri Kukacka, 1911 Lake
side Ave. zachycen byl autem
blize sveho domova a poranen
lehce. K podobnemu 1razu pTi-
Sla pani Ruzena Uhlirova, 1869
vych. 108 ul. a 81. Anna Oktav
cova, 1908 Louisiana Ave.
John Lebin, 19lety av elsie
1924 ST. Clair Ave. bydlici pri-
sci o zivot "a srazky sveho mo
torcykiu S trakcni karou. Pani
M. Sheridanova, 1924 st. Clair
Ave. pfeieta byla autem a smr
telne zranena.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-06
.M!lssl Y, Mss] !! 9, $.
JEZERNf KOUPELNY.

Mestska lazenska sezona bu
de obnovena 1. cervence, kdy
otevreny budou move koupelny
Gordon, a v Buckeye parku,
kde velka vodnl nadrz je pra-
We zarizovana. Nadrz ia jest
obloukovite formy v rozmerech
72.536 ctverecnich stop a We
SVEN stredu jest osm stop hlu-
boka. Kabiny u nadrze posta-
vene budou NIT misto pro
2O5O osob. Pak-li nadrz " Bu-
ckeye parku bude dohotovena
drive nez 1. cervence, koupani
v nj bude rovnez drive dovole-
No
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-06
SBERACf KAMPAN ARMA.
DY SPASY.

Sb6raci kampan vynesla do
vcerejska 100000 a dnes MOI
no ma zaver sbiGek pocitati,
ponevadz schazejiclch 100000
bylo dilem jiz pfislibeno, kdez
to cast bude sehnana poulic-
nj agitaci. ArmadnikGm kde
kdo We sbirkach pomaha - wy
slouzilci, obchodnici, delnici, Ii
de vyznani zidovskeho, katolic
keho jineho. Dnes v zajmu
ArmadnikG bude recnit ma
squaru miliCni brigadnik Zim
mermann, jemuz bude asisto-
vat byvaly spolkovy navladni
Sullivan. Je vSeobecne uznava-
no, re Armada Spasy nejvice
dobra pro nase hochy We Fran
eli prinesla, daleko vic nez j.
ne civilni organiSace dobrocin
ne. Armadnici odvazovali Sc
do pfednich posic ma bojisti,
pomahali ran6nym i vysilenym
cimz jine organisace pochlubit
Sc nemohou. Proto i "a dnes-
Mich SHREK We prospech institu
ce Armady Spasy mnoho "a
jmu sc jevi a naznacenemu
svazu vsemozne je pomahano,
ably sve finance posiliti mohl.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-06
MSs.sl !s.s EMS!S] Y Is !!
NEZNALI AMER. HISTORII.

Pred soudcem Foranem ko-
many vcera naturalisacni Zkou-
sky, k nimz prihlasilo Sc cell
KEN 145 uchazecG O amer. OBJ
canstvi. z tech odmitnuto vSak
108. Soudce pfesvedcil Sc O
Mich, ze nemaji prazadne vedo
mosti dejin Spoj. Statd a nekte
Fl z Mich neznajf jmeno prvni-
no amer. presidenta. Odmrste-
nj must tudii historii ponekud
studovati, maji-li byt "a pri-
stitch zkousek naturalisovani,
kterazto studio bude trvat rok.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-06
ESTERHAZY HLfDACEM We
SVYCH VLASTNfCH
LESfCH.

Widen. - Dosly sem zpravy
o pozoruhodnem osudu, jenz
stihl nejbohatsiho uherskeho
slechtice, knlzete Mikulase E.
sterhazyho, byvaleho majitele
stotisicu akru pudy a nescet-
nych zamku. Vsechen majetek
knizete byl zabaven uherskymi
bolseviky a knize sam jmeno-
van byl dozorcem mad vlastnl-
mi lesy rocnim platem $4,000.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-06
TA--l
OsUDNE KOPNUTl.


Farmaf S. Todt z Indepen.
dence zazalovan byl u krajske
no soudu 13letym A. Smithem
na $4,000 odSkodneho. Zaluji
ci tvrdi. za byl Todtem zamest
navan jako pasak krav a loni
Ia podzim re byl jednou krav-
liou kopnut do celisti a rovnez
jazyk mu rozseknut. Cd te do.
by nemuze pry spravne mluvit
q rovn6z celist jeho zGstala po
rouchana. A proto zaluje ma
|odskodne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-06
WS.Sl Sl--iWSS]

To zde snad prece jests ne
bylo. - z Vidne Sc oznamuje,
re tyto dny zaplatila jista pa
nicka 1000 korun "a husu =
to jest bez peri - NELL by j
dati bud do blazince nebo -
zavrit.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-06
WSSl l-7WSS]
PRODLOUZENf TRAKCNlCH
TRAIT.

Spolecnost poulicnich drah
obetuje 100000 ma prodlou-
zeni nekterych svych linii.
Trait ma zap. 70 ulici bude pro
dlouzena cd Denison Ave. ku
Londale Road, cimz dosahne i
Memphis Ave-, kde nekolik vel
kych tovaren jest rozestaveno
a allotmentu rozmereno. Broad
view Road bude miti trakcni Ii
nil o mill delsi a to cd zap. 25.
ul. az k Shaft Road. LIME U.
Mon bude prodlouzena Cd vych
112 ulice k vych. 116 ulici, ji5
ne cd 116 ulice ma Corlett Ave
a vychodne ma Corlett Ave. X
vych. 131. ulici. Kinsman Road
trakcni draha povede cd 140 u.
lice az k vych 1856 ul.