davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28
Our Daily Special.

A short answer is long remem- bered.
 The o! f. girl who had blush that used to come and go now has a daughter who has a blush that is guaranteed to stay put until it is washed off
 There was time when a farmer the mortgage. But nowadays he goes to town to buy a new six-cylinder car or another tractor.
 Ever notice how a girl quits being pleasant and entertaining to a man as soon as she discovers that he is married?
 A princess dolls up just as care fully to go across the street and mail letter as she does when she is going to a show.
 An obedient husband is that way because his wife won't let him act any other way
 The stocking on a wooden leg in show window doesn't get man excited the way it would if the stocking was on a real leg.
 It is always the hat that a woman can't afford to buy that would make her look ten years younger if she had it.
 Style may be making the women year their skirts longer But it isn't style that is making the men wear their pants longer. kt6a M
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28

with the towns into prosperity just as Americans have done throughout the Nation for century
 A1askas great need is capital to come anu develop the Territory and make business ana cltles' If workingmen would make the best use ot thelr
 time and effort they will not start industrlal stIiie here that will prevent capital from coming ana dNe away that which is here They vii, instead, work and save and purchase town or other property anu say to capital Come and make cities of our towns and thereby make property valuable, and give us yet chances to get into business Tor our selves
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28

(This appreciation of Alaska was handed to itor of The Empire by a recent arrival in this c use as he might think fit. The writer dld mt his name used So here it is on the editor gel
 The first time that the word Alaska made an impression upon my mind was when as as small boy I trainload or relndeer pass through my home enroute to thls Territory. Many years afterward l heard Professor Meany, in way known only to few describe the transaction that made Alaska part of the United States, beginning with the interrupted game of whist and gaa aa'.Seward's Let make the treaty tonight a Then I remember becoming acquainted with an old sourdough who told me me, tales or or Northern gold and showed me The spell of the Yukon And during the period be- tween the last incident and the preceding one I twice started for Alaska once getting as far as the gangplank of the old Spokane few months ago real opportunity to go North presented itself and l am here
 I have padded canoe over the glacier colored water. I have watched that water break in steady waves from the bow of powerful launch that travelled through Alaskan strait past inlet point and bay. have seen the agile trout leap from the tree-refecting surface of Eva Lake. nave climbed Mount Juneau to gaze long to the east the snow-crowned mountains with out end and to the south where the haze touched waters swept until they seemed to drown the islands and curve up to the sky. I have caught with my camera lit tie of the glory of Ebner Falls I have watched the tawny fury of Gold Creek in flood and the silver threads that spatter down the valleys sides l have walked for hours in the brillance of Alaska sunshine and in the soothing persistence of her rain. !f One evening last week, as walked at sunset toward Juneau from the south. thought. Can anything be beautiful than the glow in the west. the contrasting color in the eastern sky, the white-streaked mountains across the channel and the shades of brown on Mount Juneaus sides! That night the aurora flashed through the heavans. I have it more splendid in the States, but here I felt was in its home under the polar star.
 Now I understand why the old Alaskan, in spite of all the hardships he had en- dured, continually longed to get back 1 have from the window the great ships that connect us with the rest of the world they slowly turn to make the dock. But have desire to travel them to the Outside"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28

The suggestion of the Dawson News that miner ology should be taught in Dawson in connection with the educational work there is timely, 1t is a sug- geston that Aaskans could take home to themselves with profit. There is the for teaching mnerology and of the fundamentals of mining and something about fish and the fisheries industry in Alaska there is for teaching agriculture and other vacations in the States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28
Watch Us Grow!

The club has organized a hay and grain department: T. Hay, R. Oats, J. l.. Wheat, all of Louisville, and A. Straw, of Salem, Ind.
 The club has also organized a home building department, with the following members: Colonel House, of Washington, D. G.; Dr. Floore. Emma Heater, L. Furnas, Anna Plas- ter and A. Cornice. all of Louisville, and l.. P. Bannister, Kansas City,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28

Mrs. Beatrice Forbes -RObertson the niece of the famous English actor, addressed a conference of physicians in New York city the .,ther uight. She condemns tight corsets, high heels and hobble skirts. She maintains that the freakish attire affected by women of the United States is the cause of most of the nervous breakdowns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28
Wilson Is Missed
Steward GatewayO

Steward Gateway
 No matter what ones political faith may be, all must that President Wilson's guiding hand is missed at the present time It Wilson who time and time again showed the way for various settle ments during the Peace Conference Paris Since his return to the United States he has always been the one man who has been a steering committee of one for all difficulties His absence the present National Industrial Conference in Washington is sadly missed for he is man of covictons and when he has points to make, they given from tht shoulder. The dispatches yesterday stated he was opposed to the Industrial Conference adourning at present, trouble having arisen labors demands for arbitration in the steel strike The steel strike is not the only important matter to before the Conference. With the President at the Confer enee, way would have been devised by now for better conditions in the industrial world
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28

We say to both parties '"Trot out your men of weight and boise and solid understandings: men with grip on those practical affairs upon whose sane management not only our bread and butter but our happiness. a matter of actual experience largely depend We want nothing resembling a bolsheviK Utopia Tn which theory flourishes while candidates With horse sense and practical experience -(Saturday Evening Post)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28
LADIES, YOUNG AND
 OLD, TO BE ENTERTAINED

The men members of the Presby- terian church will entertain the girls and ladies on Friday evening of this week at an informal reception and a supper.
 This is an annual event to which the ladies of the church look forward to with. much. enthusiasm and pleas. ure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28

If every one would do his work we'll work reas- onahIe hours and most of the time and the money he earns instead of spending his time srowl- ing because someone else does not do his work as the growler thinks he ought to do it, most of the country's problems would be solved
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28

The Government has moved about its Herculean tasks in the obstacles that would apall less resolute men and in spite of criticisms from ire sponsible agtators such would worry smaller men to distraction
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28

Remedies for the social unrest being as freely oitered as cures Tor cold in the (Providenct Journal)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28
Mean Brute!

q may not be able to afford to keep up with the styles" said Mrs Gabb. You always have your mouth filled with hairpins when you are dressing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28
Help! !!

The cobbler is a pious gink,
 AS a good man he's classed; But you cannot get him to think That he's too good to last.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28
The Burnt Child.

Smith tells me that he always uses a postal card when he writes to a girl" remarked Brown.
 "Yes," replied Jones. He was sued for breach of promise once, you know"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28

One thing the dry regime has taught us is that John Barleycorn is not essential to rioutous llv-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28
Good Done.

Do not be selfish Always lend
 A helping hand to others man who is his own best frient Is bound to have few others.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28

America ought to produce great deal more of everything except discontent and discord.-(Seward Gateway)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28
BITS OF BY- PLAY By Luke McLuke Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer
Dear.

My wife will buy, and buy, and buy, She'll want most everything she'll
 see; And this is one good reason why She is so very dear to me.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28

As a rule when things break bad for us lndi- vidually we doubt if civilization is to survive
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28

What las become of the old fashioned Democra who thought the of a dictionary indicated a snob
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28

Our position simply is that'a high school girl has got the right to dress fooishly her mother
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28

Furthermore. if the man of the house had to was the dishes the whole family would have eat out
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28

Mo; Mary Wall, Ottawa, Canada; Henry Window, Chicago, H.; J. A. Stairs, Boston, Mass; A. Room, New York City; T. o. Scaling, John Seller and James Door, all of St. Louis,' Mo-. and Henry Porch and M. BIB. Attick, of San Francisco, Cal.
 Ooof! q sometimes wish that I were dead" The weary, battered dice box said. T often think my heart will break, For every one gives me the shake"
 Luke McLuke. Your life's a round of joy, great
 Ned!
 Compared to mine," the football said: q sometimes wish death would come
 quick, ..t..-t For everyone gives me kick"
 Newark Advocate. @ Mercy! j;)4 You can see right through some girls when the sungis shining, But what we started to say was that Vera Clere lives in Syracuse, N. Y.
 Ouch!
 Can you remember where your Dad used to operate on you when you were a bad boy? We'll, anyway, Art Ming has located this sign on a build ing in Milwaukee:
 Tanning Done in the Rear"
 Notice!
 A lot of the members are behind in their dues, and we would like to Wis, work for the club for a few months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28

Another reason why have quit having our pie ture taken because last photographer thought we were trying to josh him until insisted sternly
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28
Paw Knows Everything.

Paw Knows Everything. Willie-Paw, what is an optimist? Paw-An optimist is a man who has five or six gallons left in his cellar my son!
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28
TIPS FROM TEXAS
lDallaS NeWsl l

(Dallas News) And there is certain type of woman who more concerned for her chaufeur's livery than for her husbands liver.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28
Ho, Hum,

(Houston Post) Still how much consolation would worlds championship pennant be erty must forever accentuate the mural decorations of the Tara's halls of his thirst
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28

Read The Empire want ads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28

Miss Albrecht
 OSTEOPATH Swedish Massage, Medical Gym. nastics. Expert treatment given diet and mechanical therapeutics. Room 41o GoIdsteln Dld0. Office. Phone 117-Res. Phone l13
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-03
lyNNylLlE PRosPERs DESPITE
FACT IT IS ON SPUR or
BRANCH LINE.
GOOD TRADE CENTER
DESPITE HANDICAP
Proves Exception to Rule Because Sur
rounded BY Prosperous Farming
Community Bumper Crop of Hay,
Especially Clover, In Prospest-c. E.
Wilson's Observations.
Special TO Times Republican.

L.ynnville, JuIS 2.-Good railroad
facilities generally are regarded rs
among the prime requisites that make
possible what may be considered "A
good town" Here and there are places
on inferior or branch lines about
which people say, If they only had a
railroad that amounts to anything that
would be a good town
In several respects the little town
of Lynuville is an exception 10 the RUE
II isn't on a main line Of railway
strictly speaking II isn't even on a
branch Just a spur" winding some
two miles around hills and coming
finally into the back yard" OF the town
is the sum total Of I.ynnvlile.s railway
facilities" It's an out-Of- the-wa!
place back in the little scattered groves
of natural timber on the south .ank
of the North Skunk river, but il has
redeeming features as the following
will show. But few towns Of its size
enjoy a business patronage equal to
LynnviIle's. This is due not TO large
trade territory but to the fact that one
OF the finest agricultural communI-
tie. in the state Centers here. Incl
dentally some big stories OF farm sales
of recent days can be told of this sec
ton. where land is figured as rising in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-03
Blind People Hold Convention.

Special to Times Republican.
GiiddeI, jane 2-The annual meet
ing Of the Iowa Association OF the
Blind was held at the college at Vim
ton on May IS, % and 30 and was well
attended. In addition to the meeting
Of the association. a reunion OF all the
former students of the college was
held. There were present about 100
representative blind people and their
friends from all parts of the state.
Among the most interesting NUMBERS
on the program were a paper by Carl
Houdek, of Des Moines, a former stu
dent with defective sight, who had
been admitted to the army and played
in the band of the 339th field artillery,
and who had seen service overseas.
Another interesting paper was given
by Representative Frank Ortel IA to-
tally blind man. who has twice repre-
sented his county in the Iowa general
assembly. ,..
| A movement was started TO bring
the national convention to Vinton in
1921.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-03
SupremItY Of Business.

There never was time in all his.
tory when our national life has been
so interviewer in the transactions OF
business representing as 1t does tho
basic principle OF progress and per-
manent success, and the sheer at COM
mercialism passes when We discover
militarism only a cloak for 1t. The
United States is proving to the world
how inconsequential are those things
which have been felt to be paramount
in the building up OF nation. such as
military power and frowning FORTH
cations along the border. for business
is something that concerns individuals
and the home welfare. and requires no
apology in this day Of giorif1ed peace
full industry. which is another name
for ,"Americanization. "--"How's Bush
ness Prominent Business Men. In M
tonal Magazine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-03
News Of Williams.
70 Timas-Renuhlican

Specia! 10 Times Republican.
Williams. June 3-Several important
land sales have taken place during the
past week. among which were the pur-
chase Of the Thomas Murphy eighty
acres north Of town by Gus StaeDler
for s275 per acre; the sale Of the VIII
wilkinson place north OF here for 1925
per acre. and the stephen Clayton
farm of 3l3 acres for $3.50 per acre.
Memorial day services began at 1870
in the city park. with maneuvering by
the returned soldiers under the leader
snip Of Lieut. L. F. Pound. followed by
short addresses by all Of the clergy
men. VIII Cole. of Webster City, for
mer school principal here delivered the
address Of the day.
Fred Ioerger. who tenants the Parr
IA I'm east of town, recently purchased
the former Jasper Wynn farm of 100
acres for 1927 per acre.
Ground was broken this week for
two new modern farm homes. one on
the Ross Olsen farm and the other on
the J. II. Blankenship place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-03

Some notable increases in values are
being recorded. \ farm of 100 acres
near keswiCk was purchased some
five or six years ago for $3.50 per acre
and everyone thought it was 100 hiSE.
Two weeks ago the farm sod for $50
per acre and last week 1t changed
hands for $500.
W. L. Mackay has sold his 90 acre
ranch for $40 per acre. He expects to
move to Des Moines in the lear fu-
turc.
The Junior Red Cross of PoweShiek
county won a fine silk flag as trophy
tcr securing the most members in the
county contest.
There is some corn 10 plant but the
amount is small. The stand Of corn Is
good. Small grain is in fine condition
and the grass crop is record breaker.
\ number from MonteZuma attended
the farm bureau dinner at Malcolm on
Saturday. The attendance was large
in spite Of the threatening weather.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
served fine dinner and the afternoon
was spent listening to addresses Of i'm
portanCe TO the members Of the bu-
reau.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-03
News of montezuma.
.cial to Times Republican.

Montezuma, June 3.-The commence
ment exercises of the Montezuma
schools took place Thursday evening.
a class of thirteen received diplomas.
They were Harry A. Bradley. Karl r.
kiindt, Josephine D. Jungck. Mary
Frances Smith, GwendoIyn Mackay.
Paul III. Burgett, Dwight r. Easter,
Willard + Farmer. Leo Glenn Farmer
Harold Hunting, I.e:a D;iffaS, Grace
Thorn and Alice Carl
The funeral for Mrs. Joseph Rodgers
was held at the home on Saturday
morning. She was a member Of the
.iiss,::; fTtIriiiy, oIiz 80 Tie r..s.:e: .
lilies Of the community.
Land deals are being made daily
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-03
RAILROADS HIT BY STORM.
Washouts on Rock Island and Other
Lines Delay Traffic.

Des Mo!nes. June Strain service
on railroads east Of Dies Moines was
interrupted by washouts following a
near cloudbUrst east Of this city
Just east OF Coltax, on the Rock
Island, several hundred feet OF track
was washed out and the M!nneapo-
lis & 81. Louis had a washour be
tween Sully and Newton.
On the Rock Island trains were I'M
able to get thru Sunday night
Near Colfax and Newton five inches
OF rain fell during the storm yester-
day and a damaging wind. which tore
up trees and walks, accompanied the
rain al Newton.
A. Lamon,, the rainfall reported TO
the weather bureau amounted to five
inches; at Creston 3.32 inches. and at
Carroll al inch and Il half. The pre-
c.p.ta,Ion in Des Moines for forty
eight hours was 2.5s inches.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-03

Corporal Morris, which read as fol-
lows: Admitted TO the first field am
bulance November 3. Confusion. Bur-
led They took 1t to mean. az prob
ably anyone not an expert on iCanad-
ian war terms would. that. thei'
nephew had been killed and buried
They mourned him as dead. But nc
wasn't dead at all. He had been ad-
mitted to the hospital for wounds re-
ceived when a shell hit the trench IN
which he was stationed. He was bur
led in the trench but was rescued and
taken to a hospital where 1t was nine
months before he "as able to return
to the front. Now he looks the pic
ture Of health and is anything but
dead.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-03
Il Is All Gone Now.

Samuel l.. Kramer. Box IS, Sellers
Vile, Pa, writes: Il had kidney trou-
BILE for two years and had terrible
backache. That Is all gone now after
using Foley Kidney Pills and feel
well again" When the kidneys are oy-
erworked. weak or diseased. the waste
matter remains in the system and
causes pain in side or back, rheuma-
tism, lumbago, stiff joints. sore mus
Giles, backache. Foley Kidney Pills gel
results quickly and are tonic IN thei'
healing and soothing effect. Good fol-
bladder troubles, too. Sold every
wheres--Advertisern ta
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-03

The presence Of mosquitoes In myri'
ads within the bare. aninhabitated
arctic circle is surely in some degree
a mystery. The mosquito is blood
sucker, but in these universal plains
he is for the most part and OF strict
necessity a vegetarian. A few birds
excepted land the birds are furnished
with impervious feathers) there Is nc
local life whatever. The Lapp In sum
mer drives his reindeer to the sea
and no native crosses the field II h.
can help 1t. Yet in this region
seemingly the most unsuitable 10
IT. effective working" the mosquis
hourishes. "a prlmeval and endurip
curse, inexplicably developed to
utmOet"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-03
WOMEN! DRY CLEAN
THINGS AT HOME
Tryit! For few cents you can
dry clean everything.

Save five to ten dollars quickly by
dry cleaning everything in the home
with Easolene that would be ruined by
soap and water--suits, coats. waists.
silks, laces, gloves. shoes. furs. drap-
cries rugs-everythins.
Place a gallon or more Of gasOlene in
a dishpan or washbOiler. then put IN
the things TO be dry cleaned. then
wash them with SOlvite soap. shortly
everything comes out looking like new.
Nothing fades. shrinks or wrinkles
Do not attempt to dry clean without
SoIvite soap. The gasolene soap is the
secret of all dry cleaning.
A package of Solvite soap containing
directions for home dry cleaning. costs
little ct any drug store. Cr- clean out
doors or away from flame
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-03
Bad Con,piexioNs
Peeled off AZ HONS

.~he xirl with the poor complexion COM
plains. ~ have TO touch up my checks.
I am sailow and q sight, and only my
makeup saves me-"
spoil their good looks than improve thenl
With cosmetics. The practice certainly Il
Unnecessary. now that the virtues OF ordi.
become known. II has bsen found thht
the wax has wonderful absorbent powers.
IL causes the faded or discolored scarf
akin to make on in minute. almost tmpsr-
10 cause no Inconvenience at ali. in :A.:
way the old complexion = actually re-
nio yw.so az H..s ..Iss, e.sek.e..
surface defects. new complexion APP
pcarp-A clear, smooth, youthful, healthys
hued skin such AZ no paint powder or
cream can produce. Mercoiised wax, 20
sac package. Is applied like cold cream
and allowed 70 remain on over nixht
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-03
NEW EDITORS CHOSEN.
lGrinneiI, 20 Men Chosen to Head
' Scarlet and Black

Special to Times Republican,
= Grinnell. June 3-The Scarlet and
Black the Grinnell College newspap-
er. will pass under new management
tomorrow, when Max EgIoff and Mar
tin Ramsey will take charge as editor
in-chief and business manager. re-
specially. Both young men are
members OF the class of 1920. and re-
Gently have returned to school from
the service. Since last September
owing to the fact that the war took
so many of the young men. the college
paper has been in charge Of Edith st
John. . seninr this year ard W!c,c
Besser, a junior. The young womer
have done very we'll with the paper
both editorially and financially.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-03
LET P0SLAM
START NOW TO
CLEAR YOUR SKIN

Would you be entirely rid Of that
distressing skin trouble? Would You
drive away those pimples? DO you
desire a clear. fair skin free from ag-
gravating eruptions?
pes!anI, then, is for you. i awaits
your hardest task. the most stubborn
and difficult condition of diseased skin
you have to overcome. It is qualified
and ready. Its makers can put no more
OF perfection in it to make it more val
liable to you. SO let it serve you:
utilize its splendid healing help.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories. 243
West 47th ST.. New York City.
Posiam Soap. medicated with Pos
lam. should be used If skin is tender
and sensitive.