davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-07
A. H. ZIEGLER GOES TO KETCHIKAN TO
 OPEN LAW OFFICE
Juneau Lawyer Will Locate in the First City, Where He Will
 Reside Here after.

A. H. Ziegler, well known Juneau lawyer, recently discharged from the United States Naval service, left Jul neau last night for Ketchikan, where he will open a law office. He has already made arrangements for an office and residence. Mrs. Ziegler, who is visiting with relatives at Baltimore, will join MT. Ziegler at the First City in the near future.
 MT. Ziegler came to Juneau about six years ago, and until he entered the United States Naval service last year for the period of the war, was associated in the practice of law with z. R. Cheney in this city. He came to Juneau from Baltimore.
 He was one of Alaska's delegates to the Democratic National conven- tion in 1916, and attended the con vention at St. Louis. He was mar reid shortly after that time in Balti- more, and Mrs Ziegler has been one of the very popular Capital City ma irons since her arrival here.
 MT. Ziegler's career as a lawyer in Juneau has been successful, and the well wishes of hosts of friends follow him and Mrs. Ziegler to their new home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-07
SEWARD ASKS THAT RAILROAD BE BUILT
 TO THE COAL FIELDS

SEWARD, Feb. 2. Especial to Empire) The Seward Chamber of Commerce unanimously endorses a resolution sent to. Congress demand ing that the Government railroad be completed to the coal fields be- fore any other work is done; that $35, 5,000,000 spent on the railroad does not amount to anything; that only $4,000.000 of the original ap- propriation is left, and that the Alaskan Engineering Commission is forced to use Canadian coal, and that a steamer has just unloaded HOO tons of coal here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-07

are completing preparations for the halibut season and will leave soon for the banks.
 J. B. Peterson is staying at the Bergman Hotel, awaiting a chance to get transportation to Petersburg.
 George Kern is at the Bergman, arriving on the Estebeth from a short business trip to Skagway.
 J. M. Morrison was an arrival on the Alameda who registered at the Bergman last night. Mr. Morrison came out from Nome and will re- main in Juneau for a time.
 F. Warner, John Muhlke, E. Hamel and Joe Koesteley registered at the Bergman during the last few days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-07
THOMAS J. DONOHOE IS JUNEAU VISITOR
 ON LEGAL BUSINESS

Thomas J. Donohoe, the well known Alaskan lawyer and Demo- cratic National Committeeman, and Mrs. Donohoe arrived in Juneau last night on the Alameda, and will remain here until the return of the Alameda from the South. Mir. Dom oboe is in the capital on legal busi- ness.
 Valdez has had remarkable winter," said MT. Donohoe. "The temperature has been above zero all
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-07
ARRIVALS HERE
 FROM COPPER MINES
 TO GO TO WORK
Copper Mines to Westward Have Reduced the Production and Released Many
 Men.

The steamer Alameda was crowd ed with men from the copper mines at Latouche and Kennecott for Jul neau, seeking work here in the gold mines and other industries.
 They bring word that the force at Kennecott has been cut down to about 100 men all told, owing to the fall in the price of copper and the fact that mining companies have de- cided to restrict their output
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-07
LUDENDORFF WRITING
 BOOK ABOUT HIMSELF

BOSTON, Feb. GA Stockholm special to the Boston Globe says General Ludendorff still remains at Hessleholm, Sweden, busy from early morning until night writing book in which he defends him self against accusation that he was one of those who originated the war. He declares that in the autumn of 1914 he was only an insignificant stan officer and that he began to have military influence as late as August. 1916.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-07

WINNIPEG, Sept 15.-Great alarm is being displayed in Vest ern Canada over the flood of Men nonites and other brothei'hoods with scruples against bearing arms from the United States now flowing into the prairie provinces. The people do not like it, and the press of the prairies is reflecting these hostile sentiments in no uncertain tone. Any class not deemed good enough to be American citizens, for what ever reason, Is not wanted and will not be tolerated on this side of the line" is the slogan now reaching the h.gh water mark of public indigna- ton In Manitoba, Saskatchewan, AL berta and British Columbia.
 Canada already has some 100000 mentors of community lsother- :sSuAA. re:ixioaa aerts sDt others
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-07
GOOD RECORD MADE
 IN WAR SAVINGS STAMPS

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Feb. 6.-Two hundred thousand dollars in thrift and war savings stamps for the year just closed was the sum total of the efforts of clerks and carriers of the local postoffice. P. H. Jencks, carrier in the silk stock ing district disposed of $35,350, leading the local postal employees
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-07

James E. Wilson arrived in Juneau last night from Valdez. He is regis tered at the Gastineau Hotel.
 George w. Pennington, of Nenana, arrived in Juneau on the Alameda and is stayling at the Gastineau Ho tel
 T. J. Donohoe, of Valdez, and Mrs Donohoe arrived here on the Ala meda last night and are staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
 c. s. Crider of Seattle arrived last night in the city and is at the Gas tineau Hotel.
 Mrs Finnegan, wife of Capt. J. J. Finnegan and her two children left on the Alameda last night on their way to Seattle where they will visit Mrs. Finnegan's mother They will return to Juneau in about two months.
 D. Bower, partner of Julius Vein. stein, left for the South on the Ala meda.
 Mrs. Roy Whitney and son Orie Whitney were passengers for Seattle on the Alameda.
 J. w. Woodford of Perseverance left for Seattle on the Alameda.
 J. J. Hilliard, Deputy Collector of Customs at Eagle, who has been assisting in the local Customs Of flee for the last two months, left on the Alameda last night on his way to California on his annual vacation.
 Bishop Crimont left on the Ala meda last night bound for Baltimore where he will attend Cardinal Gib-t bons' Jubilee. Father Rocatti will arrive on one of the next boats from Seattle.
 Miss Coddle arrived on the Ala meda from the Westward and is guest at the Occidental Hotel.
 Dan Johnson arrived from Cordova on the Alameda and is registered at the Occidental Hotel
 P. Warner, J. M. Jensen, J. B. Johnson and D. Carrie arrived on the Alameda last night and are reg istered at the Occidental Hotel
 Dr. F. M. Boyle, member of the First Alaska Legislature, passed through Juneau on the Alameda on his way to the States for visit Dr. Boyle is now a resident of Anchorage
 Hal. F.. Bishop of Behrends' Store, has taken apartments at the Berg mann Hotel, where he will reside during the absence of his wife who is visiting Outside.
 Hary Stacer recently discharged from the army, has taken apartments at the Bergman. He formerly re- sided in Fairbanks. He is now em- ployed at the Union Iron Works
 Alvin Weathers, and P. L. viles are stopping at the Bergman. They
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-07
BLOOD POISONING


How often lockjaw and blood poisoning result from the neglect of slight scratch or little cutl Ham, lin's Wizard Oil is safe and effec- tive first aid treatment. It is a pow erful antiseptic and should be ap- piled immediately to wounds of this kind to prevent danger of infection.
 It is soothing and healing and quickly drives out pain and inAam- cuts, burns, bites and stings. Just as reliable, too, for stiff neck, sore feet, cold sores, canker sores. earache and toothache.
 Get it from druggists for 90 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back
 Ever constipated or have sick headache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills. 30 cents. Guaranteed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-07
THIS IS THE TIME

of the year to get the family clock put in older. The watchmaker has plenty of time to give it careful con-
 sideration. If you don't want to bring it yourself, phone us and we will send for 1t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-07

Many thousands have crossed the line this summer, and they say they have an understanding with the Ot- tawa authorities that tseir preju- dices against war shall De respected. Ever since the United States en- tered the war Mennonites from Mis- souri, Minnesota, Nebraska, Penn sylvania and other Eastern States have been coming into these lEairies, for there is a large num- her of this sect here, exempt from military obligations by reason of q solemn agreement made with the Canadian government fifty years ago, when the nucleus fled from Central Europe to aycid war duties. They are German by descent al- thoagh nr,st of them came to Can ada from Russia CT Poland. These re efugces tran the Satcs have been joining their orvtAt-s in their va. rious coicn:fs ~eet If :i.e lakes. The cennls of 1N1 r.s.arSrd 6.a0l Nsu- nooncs n tie wessHn haI 3f IAn. .Aa, sad sy natHal hH1wase aDd inmix1Hstnn a1ce tAfn 1t N Gni- nats.d tn: eA. szzsabsr aas Asghicd
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-07

the time, and there has been no wind at all. We have had scarcely no snow until just recently"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-07

Hary Stacer, recently discharged from the army, has taken apartments at the Bergman. He formerly re- sided in Fairbanks. He is now en- ployed at the Union Iron Works.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-07
Tides Tomorrow

High water at 525 a. m., 10.2 1t. Low water at 1:12 D. m., 1.3 1t. High water at 7:27 p. m., Fl it.
 Alaska Grill
 Eastern oysters; in any style.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-07

Alvin Weathers, and P. L. viles are stopping at the Bergman. They
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-07

aspect of the situation is that the vast a1juxdiy of .Af:se people cATe tp .>aAafa u16xr a specific guaI1&
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-07

Alaska Grill Eastern oysters; in any style.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-07

THE EMPIRES classineds pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-07

Hal F. Bishop of Behrends' Store has taken apartments at the Berg mann Hotel, where he will resid, during the absence of his wife wh' is visiting Outside.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-07

Dan Johnson arrived from Cordova on the Alameda and is registered at the Occidental Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-07

J. J. Hilliard, Deputy Collector of Customs at Eagle, who has been assisting in the local Customs Of flee for the last two months, left on the Alameda last night on his way to California on his annual vacation
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-07

Miss Coddle arrived on the Ala meda from the Westward and is a guest at the Occidental Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-07

P. Warner, J. M. Jensen, J. B. Johnson and D. Carrie arrived on the Alameda last night and are reg istered at the Occidental Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-07

J. w. Woodford of Perseverance left for Seattle on the Alameda.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-07

Bishop Crimont left on the Ala meda last night bound for Baltimore where he will attend Cardinal Gib- bons' Jubilee. Father Rocatti will arrive on one of the next boats from Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-07

Dr. F. M Boyle, member of the First Alaska Legislature, passed through Juneau on the Alameda or his way to the States for visit. Dr Boyle is now a resident of Anchorage
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-07
Personal Mention

James E. Wilson arrived in Juneau last night from Valdez. He is regis tered at the Gastineau Hotel.
 George w. Pennington, of Nenana, and is stayling at the Gastineau He tel
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-10
Mourninq Friday.

It was not always called Good Fri day. Years ago in Germany it was frequently referred to as Mourning Friday. Our early ancestors in Eng land did not call it Good Friday, either, but Long Friday. Such is the term in an ancient ecclesiastical law about 1000 years old. The Danes used the same name, Long, instead of Good Friday.
 The reason for using the word "long" was doubtless found in the seeming endless and severe fast prac- ticed that day. At one time the Span- iards emphasized the solemnity of Good Friday by closing all the churches.
 Nowhere else that I have happened to be on a Good Friday was the day so solemnly observed as in Rome. The city seemed to be in mourning, mak- ing all the more inspiring the match less services and singing in St. Pe- ter's cathedral on Easter-Philadel- phia Ledger.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-10
MARKS END OF CREEK NATION
Passing of Council House at Okmul- gee, Okla, Is an Event of
 Much Significance.

Forty-one years ago the Creek In-
 dians built the council house which
 they now sell to the city of Okmul-
 gee, Okla, for $100000, thus permorm-
 ing their last act as a nation. The council house was built nine or ten years after the tribe had adopted written constitution, and was the cen- ter of Creek government, under the United States, until 1906, when Okla homa became state, and the tribal government of the Creeks passed over into government by state and federal authority. Something less than cen- tury ago the Creeks emigrated from Alabama after ceding their lands to the United States, and were compensated by holdings in the new territory whose then unsuspected richness in oil aft erward made the emigrants a rich In- dian nation. The experiment in self government, however, was only par tial success; and now, with the sale of It's council house, the Creek nation finally disappears, says Christian Sci- ence Monitor.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-10
GOOD IDEA TO AVOID SLANG
ldioms, Soldiers Find, Have Not AL ways the Same Meaning and
 May Lead to Trouble.

You're a fine lot of grafters," said the captain of a company of Austral- ians to his men.
 Did they get sore? No, they just beamed.
 A Tank was listening. He had liked the speech.
 Great stuff your captain handed out" he said to an Aussie- I shouldn't have liked to be called a grafter by my captain, but suppose be was only kidding. Some spieler, anyway"
 Some what?" beloved the Aussie.
 Some spieler," repeated the Tank in wonderment.
 They had just cleared the ring and picked seconds when somebody butted in and spoiled good fight by explain ing
 A grafter. in the parlance of Aus tralasian troops-that Is, Australians or New Zealanders-is worker, a hustler. A spieler is a crook, jail bird. And now that Australians, New Zealanders and Americans are likely to see a good deal of each other as time goes on, it's well to know their defini- tions.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-10
WAR FOUND SIMS
 IN WAY OVERSEAS
ADMIRAL STARTED FOR ENG. LAND BEFORE WAR WAS
 DECLARED.
LANDED IN ENGLAND ARPIL 10
Was In Conference With British Inn mediatey and Was Able To Save Valuable Time in Co-operat-
 ing With Allies.

New York.-How Rear Admiral William S. Sims, accompanied by ono aide, proceeded incognito into Eng land under Navy Department orders, issued two weeks before the United States entered the war against Ger many, was told by the admiral here on his return from overseas.
 On March 24 or 25. 1917. the ad- miral said, while he was president of the Naval War College at Newport. he was ordered to report without de- lay to the secretary of the navy at Washington. Upon his arrival there he was received in secret conference with Secretary Daniels and Admiral Benson, chief of naval operations.
 He was told that it looked as though we shall go to war" and it was explained that he was to 20 at once ito see the people on the other side" and reach an understanding as to how the United States best cou:d cooperate with allied sea forces in operations against Germany. One aide would be allowed to accompany him, he was told, and his identity must not be known until it might be decided to reveal it after his arrival abroad
 Commander J. V. Babcock of New Hampton, Ia, aide to Admiral Sims at Newport, was chosen to accom- pany him and both officers immediate ly donned civilian clothes.
 They dropped their names and as- sumed others more suitable to the occasion"
 "Babbcock and I chose Richardson and Robertson as near as I can rec ollect," he said, q can't think of the the full names and I am not at all sure that these are correct"
 The admiral and his aide sailed from New York March 31, 1917, and arrived in England April 10.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-10

without the shedding of blood there is no remission of sin? The un- dimmed hope that triumphs over the battle roar of the artillery of the nations. Did not Moses endure the thunders of the mountain of revela- tion sustained by the still small voice? The undimmed hope cannot be chal- lenged by the despair of suffering. Is not humanity told that inasmuch as he suffered being tempted he is able to Succor those who are in any trou- ble?
 Across the horizon of Easter pass the phantasmagoricaI figure of hate and carnal ambition, and the myriad crimes against humanity that lie at the door of the nations of spoilers. Yet the hope of humanity is un- dimmed. The hope that triumph over event and through event reaches to the eternities is the Easter hope of glory, and of goodness and of grace. Jesus, the first fruits of them that slept, has risen, and points to the eternal hope of humanity and the pro- visions of the grace of God that bring redemption both to the individual and to the race. The open tomb is the si- lent testimony to the risen and glori- fled Jesus. He sits at the right hand of Jehovah, who in turn looks upon the petty wars of princes and will hold in derision they who lift themselves up against the government of his son.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-10
HOW CAN YOU TELL YOUR FAv0RITE TOBACCO?
As Plain as fhe N0se on Your
 FaCe-Just Smell If

Smokers do not have to put tobacco ln their pipes to find out if they like it. They can just rub the tobacco between the palms of their hands and smell it. The nose is an infallible guide to smok- ang enjoyment.
 All smoking tobaccos employ some f1avoring "to improve the favour and burning qualities of the leaves, to quote the Encyclopedia Britannica. Naturally. there is considerable differ ence in the kind of flavorings used, and she nose quickly detects this difference. TUXEDO Tobacco uses the purest, most wholesome, and delicious of all davorings-chocolate. And the almost universal liking for chocolate in a great measure explains the widespread popu- aarlty of TUXEDO Tobacco.
 Carefully aged, old Burley tobacco, plus a dash of pure chocolate, gives TUXEDO Tobacco a pure fragrance your nose can quickly distinguish from any other tobacco. Try it and see.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-10
Troops Not All Assioned

Washington. Official charts GOV ering the homeward movement of the American expeditionary forces show that 13 infantry and Il artil- lery regiments and six machine gun battalions, all additional to the sev- en regular divisions comprising the army of occupation, have not yet been designated for return by Gen. Pershing
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-10
Brino German u-Roats.

Washington.-Surr German submarines now being brought to the United States by American naval crews will be exhibited at ports on the Atlantic, Pacific and gulf coasts, the Great Lakes and Chesapeake bay and on the Mississippi and Hudson rivers
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-10
Government Buying Mutton.

Chicago.-The government is in the market for 3,73O,O0O pounds If lamb. the first time since the govern ment began making large wartime purchases that it has sought any very considerable quantity of lamb or mutton.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-10
More Certificates of Indebtedness.

Washington. Another issue of loan certificates of indebtedness of $500000,000 minimum, dated April 10, and maturing September g. bear ing 1-2 per cent interest, was an nounced by the treasury Subscrip- tion books will close April IF.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-10
Four in eovernorsbin Race

New Orleans.-Lieut. Gov. Fernand Mouton of Lafayette formally an nounced here his candidacy for gov ernor in the Democratic primary cleo tion to be held next January Three other candidates have previously de- clared their intention of entering the race.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-10
RockefelIer,s Gift To Baptrs,s.

New York.-Announceme was made that John D. Rockefeller had contributed $25O,O0o to a fund being raised by the National Committee of Northern Baptist Laymen to care for aged ministers and missionaries.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-10
fors Colds, Catarrh sr a Influenza.

Do you feel weak and unequal to the work ahead of you? Do you still cough O little, or does your nose bother yo1? Are you pale? Is your blood thin and watery? Better put your body into shape. Build strong
 An old, reliable blood-maker and herbal tonic made from wild roots and parks, is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. This mature remedyo comes m tablet or liquid form. It will build up your. body, cure your cold, and protect you from disease germs which turk every- where. One of the active ingredients of thls temperance alternative and tonic is wild cherry bark with stillingia, which is 90 good for the lungs and for coughs: also Oregon grape root, blood root, stone root, Queens. root, - all skilfullv combined in the Medical Discovery These roots have direct action on the stomach, improving digestion and assimi- lation. These herbal extracts in the Discovery" aid in blood-making, and are best for scgofula. By improving the blood they ali in throwing off an attack of influenza.
 Catarrh should be treated, first. asTa blood disease, with this alternative. Then, an addition, the nose should be washed daily with Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
 Send 10c frr trial pkg. of Medical Dis. covery Tablets or Catarrh Tablets to Dr. Fierce, lnVal'ds' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-10
Want Land For Returnino Men.

Memphis, Tenn-Resolution ask ing Congress to provide legislation to assist returning soldiers and sailors to obtain land were adopted at the closing session here of the confer ence of agricultural and industrial officials of railroads
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-10
Nitrostarch as Explosive.

Nitrostarch, more compact than ths allied nitrocellulose or guncotton, seems to promise great efficiency as @ blasting explosive.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-10
Arkansas To Furnish Peaches.

Fort Valley, Ga.-Arkansas proba- ply will be depended upon to furnish the peach supply for the country, ac- cording to reports which have been received here by J. A. Hughes, promi- nent agriculturalist and orchard ex- pert.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-10
Allies May Lose Fort.

Paris.-Bolshevik pressure against Odessa, the great Russian port on he Black Sea, is increasing and the vacuation of the city by the allied iorces is imminent, the Matin says.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-10
Contrary Extremes.

''How do you find your running au- tomobile expenses?"
 "They are standing nuisance"
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-10

The world makes no progress by we must work together to get forward.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-10

It costs Holland annually $3,0O0,O0O to maintain it's sea dikes.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-10

Stop That Cough sanpson Tnns ssiis Ke9sdx esa; Sor Tubercular Troubles, chronic cough and all ssps and lung affections Thousands of sasne1 e oruggist The M. S M. Medicine Co.,, Okemah, Okla