davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-11
Radio For Yukon

(Dawson NeWs)
 Development of activities in the outlylhg mlh- oral camns and other districts of the Yukon em- phasize the need of Yukon for radio service. For a long time the Yukon has depended on the olo wire one stretch from Dawson direct South through miles No local feeders the system have been veloped in this Territory
 Mayo. heart of the Yukon silver reglon with it's great promise-the new white nope of the North-is isolated entirely. Last year the matter was taken up and recommendations made to the Yukon council and resolutions and memorials were forwarded to Ottawa by the Council and also by the Yukon Development League Dr. Thompson, the Yukon member, put the matter before the Govern has adopted the policy of turning the radio matter to company. It is to be hoped the matter will Yukon has many places where there should be radio stations. The far Arctic outposts at Ilerschel Island, Rampant House and Fort Me Pherson should be connected direct with Dawson, Glacier and other places should not be overlooked. In fact. every place worthy of having police post could be equipped, and it would be great diff cuy to train the constabes in the operation of the the police force in the protection of life and enforce ment of law and order and in dealing with emer- gency in outlying points.
 Throughout Alaska rapid strides have been made with radios. Every coast fishing station, many small interior mining camps, and coasting steamers equipped with the radio. Yukon should not lag behind.
 ter of immense outlay undertaking. Yukon is agreed the services should be extended this regon and particularly in those points active in their development. The needful thing is fol- low up the idea. Camp the trail. Results will come.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-11
DISTRICT COURT

Nels Peterson, arrested yesterday on complaint If Ernest P Walker, Fish Commissioner, on a charge Of illegal fishing, appeared before Judge Newark L. burt yesterday in the Commissioner Court, and pleaded guilty He was fined $200 and costs. A IT, Humpherica. J C. Mcbride and William Strong, doing business as J (. Mcbride and Company, were arrested on a similar charge, and fined SI00 and costs
 Peder Sevold was arrested yes terday OH a bench warrant t. answer an indIotmcn; from tie grand jury on a charge of larceny and robbery.
 Al Weathers was arrested on a bonCn werranta on a similar charge. His bond was fixed at $1 300. Both were committed % tho Fcdcra. jail
 Al and Ike Weathcrs and Ernest Stage pleaded not guilty this morn ing to two indictments charging grand larceny and robbery and mali. c!cusly shooting with intent to com init robbery.
 C. B. Boiling and Joe VinHagen charged with having a still in their possession without registering it and for selling intoxicating liquor without a license, were arraigned this morning and filed demurrers to the indictment against them The demurrer was argued this morning and will be continued tomorrow morning.
 Nels Landin and Nels Ludvicksen accused of fish piracy, entered pleas of not guilty this morning. Peder Sevold, defendant on the same in dictment, appeared before the court this afternoon.
 Karl Eugene Gilbertson, native of Norway, and Harry Bjork, native of Sweden, both honorably discharged soldiers, were given their naturaliza- tion papers, in the District Court this morning, under the act of July 19, 1919, admitting to citizenship soldiers who served with the United States during the war.
 Watch for the Riddles" Dance in "The Witches" at the Coliseum next Tuesdav evening
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-11

Valdez is more than proud of her Signal Corps boys. They the pick of the country, and uni versal favorites with citizens. During many years they have been stationed here one of them has been guilty of the smallest nfractions of social rules or of the laws Most of these boys have mar ried here and practically all own more or less prop erty at Valdez. Without regard for whom the men voted at the last election we challenge any city to show finer, cleaner body of men in public life - tNaldez Miner)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-11
Alaskans For Gov. Riggs
(Valdez Miner)


 The Times of Anchorage says that While Gov ernor Riggs is opposed by the majority of Aaskans yet he can number his friends by his acquanances. , We do not believe that the present Governor is op- posed by "a majority" of the people of Alaska If the Governor of the Territory could be elected by popular vote we believe that MT. Riggs would carry the division nearly unanimously, with the possible exception of few persons who would rather vote er straight" than for the upbuild ing of the Territory. Governor Riggs, Jr, has made good in every particular.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-11
"wHATs THE MATTER WITH KANsAsy'

The Kansas wheat crop is expected to place $400,- 000,0O0 in the pockets of the farmers. But the wheat crop is only part of the wealth which will come to Kansas this year crop is in the making which will bring s10O 100000 more. And then there is the alfalfa crop. and the fruit and the oats crop all of which today in prime condition nothing of the fat cattle and hogs which will be sold at top prices
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-11

, hill has been submitted to the Prusslan Capl- net which provides that 170,oOo,ooo marks shaH he even to former Emperor William as total settle
 ment for his lost civil list. To what use couiu such sum of money be put by the former Kaiser ~ tt nonohors of his family except the promotion of agitation and mayhap, rebellions in support oi tottering monarchy and the re-estabiishment or 'e uobenzolIerns on the German some other throhes
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-11

The commission which appointed to 1nVestl- oata and repor upon feasibility of boring tun- no1 nndar the English channel between England ana France has reported in of the proposition All that awaits is the making of an agreement between the French and English Governments for the build ing and operation of the tunnel hVely iiieho o' concord will devoutly pray thls may pe sisheu'
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-11

Our idea of complete waste of time and energy is the quarrel over whether not Capt. Matlock acted ethically when he refused to to the bandits half of the $15,000 ransom money, that had been raised procure the freedom of the American avators. which to be fsN after the delivery of the captives 7"Honor ass6ng thieves has long been
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-11

Luke Mcluke oays If a married woman had it to dc
 over again she would spend her maid
 enhood taking boxing lessons instead of music lessons.
 A corn fed may look like tub O lard. But she has the satisfaction O. knowing that she doesn't look like
 a sparerib.
 We are glad our troops went over
 the border and kicked the grease out of the greaser We never did like Mexico. We once paid $1 in Ameri
 can money for $5,000 in Mexican
 money and we lost 97 cents on the transaction.
 You can't sometimes always tell
 The lad with the pasteboard valise
 may have a bigger bank account than
 the lad with the s75 wardrobe trunk A girl likes to introduce her fel low to her homely girl friends. But it is different when it comes to in troducing her pretty girl friends.
 A deaf man isn't supposed to be able to hear you. But it is safe not to knock him when he is within hear ing distance.
 The trouble with arguing with your
 wife is that even if you did convince her that she is wrong you couldn't convince her that you are right. Why do we say a man is leading Q dogs life when he is in trouble? A dog isn't married. Funny how easily a man can devel-
 op bad disposition by getting mar
 ried and raising a family. It won't do man a bit of good to look like Lincoln unless he possesses
 T brain like Lincoln.
 A lot of men who do not know any
 thing about botany can tell a bloom ing idiot when they see one.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-11

Our notion of justified outrage would be to have the United States army sent Into MeMco wit" millions of picks shovels rakes and reaplng hooks ,a foroib1v exchange them for the shooting irons now a mart of the Mexican cabaero's attire
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-11

classed as merit but know of no code of honor that requires one to keep promise made uhdel arross and we hope the ransoming of captives will not become an industry that will require regu- ,ation hv law or gentemens agreements.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-11
BREEZY BUBBLES

Philadelphia Buetin) Three in row--333.
 Warm babies-the 'Hotten-"tots" Do your work easily, but don't be easily worked The corkscrew longer knows which way to turn.
 One way to make another's long story short is to keep cutting in with sharp remarks At the altar. if not at the photographer's the comedian wishes to be taken seriously As the organ of speech the tongue is an instru- ment which in needs more stops
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-11

Plea that under the Plumb plan the real owner ship of the railroads will be lodged with the Federal Government and that the workers vii merely be the directorate of operation to recall the old min- strel story of the two men who owned the sw in partnership. This relations dissolved because one of me partners insisted that he owned the hind end of tnc animal, thus securing the milk, while the other man, as the proprietor of the front end was com pelled to feed Cincinnati Enauirerl
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-11

Quick, Doc, the Oxygen! All fish are educated, though They're ignorant of baits; They should be smarter for l kno That they are all schoolmates.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-11

One of the things that all Alaskans could anu should unite to secure IS one hliiion ' O Alaskan roads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-11

Glory be! One woman understands us-under- stands her own we'll Says this lady of Chi cago: Il can't blame men for looking the girls with short skirts and everything like that It's en- ureiy the fault Of the women. They make the men tllrt Oh most truthful and discerning among women, thank you behalf of guiItless and sore iy tempted masculinity!-(Cincinnati Enqurer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-11

Lest we forget you had better fill up your coal bin now before Winter upon us The price may remain the and it may go higher so take no chances Valdez Miner)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-11

Al Jennings, former bandit, says he would rather be train robber than a food profiteer It's not so remuneratve profession perhaps, but far more re- spectable
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-11

Double the railway workers wages double ev- erybodys. double everything. Dougle double. toiI and troube!-( Baltimore Americana
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-11
All Heroes.

The War Department file shows that Robert F. Lee, George Washing ton. John Quincy Adams. Abraham Lincoln. General Grant. General Vel
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-11
Names Is Names.

Huckleberry Shell lives at Stilwell' Oklahoma.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-11
Heip!

Said the automobile to the sprinkline
 cart.
 You're not very speedy, 1 find; And this sad information to you Tt
 impart,
 You are always running behind"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-11

Watch for the Riddles Dance in "The Witches" at the Coliseum next Tuesday evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-11
BITS OF BY- PLAY By Luke McLuke Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer

Quick, Doc, the Oxygen! All fish are educated, though They're ignorant of baits; They should be smarter, for I know That they are all schoolmates.
 Paw Knows Everything. Willie-Paw, what is pronounced nose?
 Paw-One that is spoken through my son. Said the automobile to the sprinkline You're not very speedy, I find; And this sad information to you Tt impart, You are always running behind"
 The Limit. Brown is an abscnt-minded cuss isn't he?" said Smith He sure is,' agreed Jones. Why he's so absent-minded that he forget! to laugh as his own jokes"
 Advice. If you have troubles. do not go Our in the world and bell them; The way to make your troubles grow My brother, is to tell them.
 Ouch! That bill collector goes up in the air every time he calls at our house." said Binks" That's queer" said links. ''He called at our house one day and he was cool and collected"
 Wise Woman At sewing all her time she spends, I speak of Mrs. Dylums; For she makes crazy quilts and sends Them to insane asylums.
 Alta Boy! Loe Geer lives in Indianapolis, Ind at present. But he expects to go or high some day He is president O. the Roberts Park Church Epworth League.
 Police! What we wanta know is this: If you shoo chicken it is shod?
 Married Life. She thinks he's grand, She pats his hand.
 And rests her cheek upon it; It's a good bet That she will get
 Coin for summer bonnet!
 Luke McLuke. His better half Is quick to laugh
 And call his stories cute; It's a safe bet She's going to get
 A fifty-dollar suit!
 Detroit Free Press. She makes the gink She married think
 He is her lord and master; I'll bet she'll get A seal coat vet-
 I wouldn't put it past Ter!
 Boston Post.
 Oh, Joy! Coffee Pots of Natchez. Miss. and T. Kettles. of Circleville, Ohio, have been assigned to a pace on the clah stove.
 The Glad Hand. I am engaged to Dolly Ding. I'll have you understand; When she saw the engagement ring She gave me the glad hand.
 Luke McLuke. Sure. Dolly's method I prefer, She acted well her part; Her Dad. though. when I asked for Gave me the marble heart.
 Newark Advocate.
 Names Is Names. Huckleberry Shell lives at Stilwell, Oklahoma
 All Heroes. The War Department file shows that Robert F. Lee. George Washing tOn John Ouincv Adcms Abraham
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-11

Paw Knows Everything. Willie-Paw, what is a pronounced nose?
 Paw-One that is spoken through my son.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-11

The Limit. Brown is an absent minded cuss isn't he?" said Smith He sure is,' agreed Jones. 'Why he's so absent-minded that he forgets to laugh as his own jokes"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-11
Incorporated
 1914

lington, General Pickett, General Jackson and Napoleon Bonaparte all fought in the A. K. F. to whip the Kaiser.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-11

Bad Boy. Mrs. Blank and a neighbor woman were talking and little Johnny Blank, aged 6, kept on asking questions and making noises. Finally his mother said:
 Johnny, hadn't you better get tc bed? Don't you know that all the little chickies went to bed an hour ago?"
 "I know they did," replied Johnny. And the old hen went with them, too"
 Our Daily Special. Loud clothes are not good clothes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-11
Advice

If you have troubles. do not go
 Our in the world and bell them; The way to make your troubles grow My brother, is totell them
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-11
Ouch!

That bill collector goes up in the air every time he calls at our house" said Binks"
 That's queer" said links. ''He called at our house one day and he was cool and collected"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-11

Oh, Joy! Coffee Pots of Natchez. Miss, and , T. Kettles. of Circleville, Ohio, have
 been assigned to pace on the clah i, stove.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-11

Wise Woman. At sewing all her time she spends, I speak of Mrs. Dylums For she makes crazy quilts and sends Them to insane asylums.
Evening journal., 1919-11-06
SHOT HUSBAND AND
KISSED THE WIFE

BELVIDERE, n. j.. Nov Aloe Vor-
adj, who was found guilty OF murder
in the first degree, kissed the wife Of
Joe Zoldi after he had shot and killed
The husband, according to the twelve
year-Old daughter Of the slain man.
Evening journal., 1919-11-06
| Have Taken a Lot OF
Medicine, Said a Railroad
Conductor, But Nu-Vim is the
Best of Them ALI

Mr.. d. L. Burnes. Of Flowers ave.
Pitisburg, Pa, said: Il have been both
cred badly for years with backache ana
kidney troubles, and have taken all
kinds Of medicine TO get relief. ] have
taken medicine that was advertised
specially for kidney trouble, and it
never did me any good. When Nu-Nim
was brought to my attention, l pur-
chased bottle, and began using 1t. 1t
has done wonders with me, by reliev-
ing me Of all my troubles, and incon-
venience that follows kidney ailment.
No other medicine could do what Nu-
Vim has done for me, and 1t has been
perfectly satisfactory. / could not ask
for more. and ! want TO tell others and
my friends II they want results sure,
take Nu-Vim. That's my faith in this
modern, up-to-date. tonic.
Sufferers, call at your nearest drug
gist and take no substitute. Nu-Nim
Drug Co., Columbus, Ohio, Will send
one large bottle on receipt Of Si.OO and
.si.0i War Tax prepaid.
Nu-Vim now on sale at Eckerd's Cut
Rate Drug store, sos Market street.,
Wilmington. and all druggists.
Evening journal., 1919-11-06

Your kinsmen and your friends be-
lOng-dO your
Evening journal., 1919-11-06
EAGLES TO PARADE
ON ARMISTICE DAY

John T. Lally has been chosen as
marshal OF the contingent Of Whining
ton Aerie No. "a, FIhternal order OF
Eagles. In the Armlstlce day parade on
November H. A band Of 60 pieces will
head the Aerie which will be about
400 strong. The Eagles are participat-
ing In the parade at the invitation Of
the American Legion.
November II will be a big day for The
Eagles as In addition TO taking part in
the Armstice Day program. they will
hold a flag day celebration Of their
own. November II Is a National Eagle
holiday
Following the Armistlce Day parade
the members will march 20 the Eagle 5
home, on Sixth street. where they will
have an elaborate program Of music,
addresses, patriotic songs. and speeches
and salutstion to the flag Ex-State
Evening journal., 1919-11-06
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new CASTLE
Home and School Association
Invites All to Open Meet
ing Tonight
COUNCIL TO AWARD
ROAD CONTRACT
Special to The Evening Journal.


NEW CASTLE, Del. Nov. 6.-The
regular meeting Of the Home and
School Association will be held this eve
ming in the High School auditorium.
Addresses will be made by three MEM
bers Of the faculty and all the parents
are asked TO be present.
Everyone Is asked not TO forget the
basketball game and dnace to be given
by the Emmanuel A. c., This evening, in
the parish house.
Neil S. Watson. carpenter for ]. A.
Bader, OF Wilmington, fell from lad
der at Maryland avenue and Liberty
street yesterday, and is suffering from q
fractured heel
Five-rOom bungalow and one acre Of
ground for rent. Apply A. II. Padburg,
Washington avenue, this city.-Adv.
Joseph Maxwell was struck by an au-
tOm0ble yesterday, on the road near
Dobbinsvllle and is suffering bruises.
James Lawler. who has been suffering
with a broken shoulder, is improving
Lee J. Goudliss celebrated his seven
1eenth birthday anniversary yesterday.
James Lewis Eckles, who has just re-
turned from France is visiting his aunt,
Mrs James Morrison, here. Mr.. Eekles
is a brother OF Lieut.. John Eckles, well
known in this city.
Mrs. Mary Sheridan and Miss Myrtle
of this city, have gone to
Evening journal., 1919-11-06
l.unssWeak?
Generous Trial Offer of Europe's
Remarkable Remedy. May
Be Used at Our Risk.

All over the U. S.--living under every
climate OF this nation-are persons who
declare that SANOSIN, the great European
discovery for the treatment Of tuberculosis
or the Lungs and other ruinOus lung and
bronchial diseases. has brought them won
derful relief; that Il stops the cough. eases
the pain, brings restful sleep, stops night
sweats, builds up appetite. The great DR..
Essers Of Amsterdam, Holland, said; 1T
Is moral obligation TO make SANOSIN
known TO the entire human race" Many
other eminent physicians and scientists.
among them DR.. Noel Of the University of
Paris, France, and Mr.. Camille Jonas OF
Brussels, Belgium, have praised SANOSIN
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SIN, not as drug is used, but while rest
ing comfortably In your own hOme-se-
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You viii be surprised to learn OF the re-
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Evening journal., 1919-11-06
MOVIES WILL SHOW
BUSINESS HELPS

Realizing that every wlde-awake mer-
chant In Wilmington is doing every
thing TO help his business, the Chamber
Of Commerce has secured several edu-
c0tionai and instructive moving pic
ture reels entitled "The Troubles Of a
Merchant and How TO Stop Them" The
pictures will be shown at Eden Hail.
Wilmington, on Tuesday, November
at o'clock.
Shorthand Fannon will be the lecturer
BY aid Of stereopticon slides he viii
deal with Retail Failures and Their
Causes, Store ORGANIZATION. Newspaper
Advertising, Window Display, Clerks
Efficiency, Selling Methods, Credit Bust
ness, System in Retail Business.
Evening journal., 1919-11-06
FIRE PREVENTION
PROVIDED FOR
Councilman MearnS Un-
earths Old Law Creating
Such Bureau
$1,000 REQUEST
MAY BE REFUSED

Establishment OF a fre prevention
bureau at cost OF about 5000 a year
was advocated for more than an hour
last night, by members Of the executive
committee OF the fire department, who
appeared before City Council sitting as
committee Of the whole.
The fire department heads cited
numerous Instances Of dangerous con-
ditiOns throughout the city, but de-
clared they had no authority to remedy
Them At this, Councilman Mearns
dropped a bombshell by having read an
ordinance OF Council. passed in 1915, di-
rectlng the fire chief and his assistants
to inspect and report upon such fire
dangers as Over-crOwded cellars, in
1ammable waste material, oils etc, and
further providing fines for violations OF
The ordinance.
The IRE executives admitted ignOr-
ance Of such an ordinance and then
pleaded they could not enforce 10 any
how because there were so many vlo-
latOrs throughout the city they could
not single out any one Of them for
prosecution
Mr.. Mearns criticised the policy OF
the fire department In changing chiefs
every two years as a serious handicap
10 nrc lighting efficiency. The flremen
admitted this. but said such was the
law. Mr.. Mearns urged the election OF
a permanent chief. as In the police de-
partment Mayor Taylor mentioned a
fire menace within three blocks OF tho
Public Building, and several councilmen
as well as the IRE executives enumer-
ated numerous similar danger spots
Councilman Faulkner characterized
South Wilmington as a death trap"
and wanted 10 know how the flre de-
partment would get there II the river
front bridge was out OF repair. He was
told the companies would have 90 go
by way OF Newport and stanton.
Sometime said Edwin Y. Kane, OF
the fire delegation "yOur company over
there Is going to have 10 fight a fire I'M
aided" He urged some way Of pro-
viding better facilities between the city
and South Wilmington
Another question brought 10 the at
lentlon Of Council was the habit OF
akiomobiles parking in front OF fire.
fsugs Mr.. Kane predicted that some day
fre on Market street viii prove ser
ious and the lremen will be blamed
for not being able to get water. II was
urged that white lines be painted on
either side Of the flreplugs TO warn
motorists away. or that the plugs be
capped with signs Of mo parking here, "
William Lutz, Edwin r. Kane and
Charles and Michael Cannon were
spokesmen for the flre department