davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-16
ALASKA MoURNs FOR HER DEAD.

The untimely death of Delegate Charles A. Sulzer last night is terrific shock Alaska The Territory has lost public of very high ability spotess integrity and utmost courage, time when he was entering the period his greatest usefulness. MT. Suzer was the foremost citizens of this Ter ritory, and ovabe man, clean upright, devoted to his family his country Alaska. The whole Ter rory and thousands of friends throughout the coun try share the and with his grieved widow and son.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-16
One Or the Other

The Manager of the big plant had a scheme to aid the Red Cross. He got up notice that every employee should drop a dime in the Profanity Box each and every time he used any kind of a cuss word
 At the end of thirty days the Manager opened the box and found one lone dime in it. The Manager called the employees together and exhibited the dime. Then he said ::
 q don't know whether to congratu late you for being the finest flock of blankety-blanE angels in existence or to condemn you for being the rottenest bunch of blanketyblankety' blank liars in the United States!
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-16
Think Only of Sober Things.
Douglas Island News. ]


 when some of our tourists return town after 'helr trips to San Francisco and tell jazz music steam beer and the juice of grape Aaskans feet get to lching Second thought usually quiets the ambi- tious ones down. however and they realize that those things are not for them any and that the such thoughts are put out of their minds the more contended they will be in the dry belt
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-16
LARGE FAMILIES ARE
 BY NO MEANS SCARCE
 IN FRANCE OF TODAY

PARIS, April 16.-Notwithstand ing all that is said about the depopu- ation of France, large families are by no means scarce in certain rural parts of the country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-16

The published reports that James Wickersham in- tends to contest the last delegate election is no sur Frise to Alaskans notwithstanding the fact that he tou the members of Congress that he would not. This IS only another one of Wicks acrobatic stunts which ne insists upon pulling of periodically-(C (Cordoya Times.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-16
Just Exactly

eff l could get you to put $5,00O into my mining company I could make some money" said the Pro- moter.
 How much could you maker" in quired the Sucker
 "Why, er-ah about, $5,o00," re piled the Promoter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-16
She Raised Ceine

They sat on the bank of the Seine The doughboy and his sweet French
 Jeine;
 Till a spider in haste, Crawled inside of her waist, And the words that she used were
 profeine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-16

Secretary Redfeld announces that the Government is preparing to work large deposits of fossils bones in Alaska. the reports of early session of Con gress are true, President Wilson will soon have a similar task, though of greater magnitude in Wash ington.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-16
We'll, We'll

You have often had pimples under your collar haven't you? But what we started to say was that George Neckrash lives at 16 North Main Street, Janesville, Wis
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-16

Which has the worse appetite the eating house or the drinking sa loon?
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-16

Of course, on the quiet, hush none may be necessary to run a still.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-16

Pm not an idiot" fugitive Grown Prince or Ger many is quoted declaring. Fails Ito state, however where he qualified diagnost1clan
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-16

People who do not know enough to shut up generally are open tn suspicion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-16

There may be larger and more prosperous towns in Alaska than Cordova, but-well, we from Missouri - -(Cordova Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-16
Stranqe

Ask friends for help, and. I'm afraid Not one of them will heed it; But they are quick to offer aid
 When they think you don't need it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-16
We Take 1t All Back

That doggone linotype man is so busy playing etaoin and shrdlu on his instrument that he gets us in bad once in a while The other day we said that the Louisville Police Department had a chaffeur named killem And this is the way the Limo man got it into the column: The Louisville (Ky) Police Depart ment has hcauffeur named Killem Mir. Killem denies that he is a "hcauffeur." He says he was never soused in his life. And Enclose Stamped Envelope
 lover the Top)
 How can I make a No. 36 corset fit a 63 waist?
 CHUBBY. Answer-Ask Luke McLuke.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-16

The musician doesn't have to gel ahead of time in order to beat it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-16
Gosh!

We have paid our income tax, and we sure do hope that the AntfEv- srything League lobbyists in Wash 'ngton won't compel Congress to en- act law compelling us filthy Vets to pay a tav on all the liquid stuff we consumed during the ungodiy days when the Nation was wet. Suppose they did enact such a law! And what
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-16

The Kaiser says he prefers death to trlal oy 1ur but most of the world willing to concede him pot
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-16
Ho, Hum!

It will be harder than you think.
 To write this column every day; And never take a little drink
 To make ideas come your way.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-16
The Wise Fool!

"A quick temper is bad for the digestion" observed the Sage.
 Yes" agreed the Fool. And sometimes for the face.p
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-16

There are hints to the effect that near beer is get ting nearer.-(Tole Blade
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-16
Isn't This Lovely Weather
(South Bend News)

Miss Nipple, of Three Rivers, Il nursing at the Thompson home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-16
BREEZY BUBBLES
Philadelphia Bulletin)

You can't see the teeth of the storm plainer in an open winter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-16
BITS OF BY PLAY By Luke McLuke Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer
Paw Knows Everything

Paw Knows Everything
 Willie-Paw, why did we have so many more single men than married men in our Army during the war? Paw-Because the married men get plenty of fighting right at home, my son.
 Maw-Willie, you put your books away and get to bed this minute.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-16
Huh 1!

Yes, love is sweet, it is a treat,
 Though it does drive you daffy; And yet, why shouldn't it be sweet When it is mostly taffy
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-16

Entered as second class matter November 1912 at the postoce Juneau, Alaska, under the Act ol March 3, 1872
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-16
And Enclose a Stamped Envelope
Luke McLuke Says

Answer-Ask Luke McLuke.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-16

Published every evening except Sunday by the EXPIRE PRINTING COMPANY, at Second and Main Streets Juneau, Alaska.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22

cosns CtaIs5. eivita vecchia 7ec ia Ists ar
Greeks. Havre: Carabronne tFrD. Nantes
sassed In for Baltimore: Steamer Cam
:. CHARLESTON. $. c. Oct. al.-sailed
Steamer Guipuzzcoa ,Spanishl. for Mar
ss.ies; tug Wellington with barge North
York: and two barses from Jacksoavlils
'oT +, Elr,roy,denss VI nee in sow,
GALVESTON; Oct. al.--Arrtved: Steam
ssss sss. FTssport yS,o Sulphur No; l. FreepoFs
Indiana tBr.l. Liverpool: Amls,a dtaib
Sisraltar: Theofano sidsFiees tGresk)
JAcksoNvILLE. Fla. Oct 2l.-Ar
rived: Steamer Mohawk. New York tano
sailed for return. Sailed steamer jun
s,o saIu5nore via savannah.
sseanasr m0srLE, Isk. Ala;, Ns;- Oct y Arrived
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 2,.~-iea-eo
Steamers Elsa (swed). Eelsinsbo~g. swe
sen, Via Norfolk; Monus. New YORK Lax
stsa1ssr % sraehsfsi. 0f' SFr,. Arr.yss a.,TT.ssS
Ian Greet. Boston. Espsr.a ItaiN Ne,
tspanl Gijon: Lake Furley. soatharsp
io1 Hanninston Court CBrN. Lsv-rrool
PENSACOLA. Oct 2l.-Arr,ved, steam
ton Sailed. Steamer Geroiaro Vflc.
ttaLl. Gibraltar (for ordersl
PHILADELPHIA. Oct; sl-Ar-svNs
Steamers America Transport fBr9 -
don: Farnsnm (Du.). Amsterdam Fr~si
br). Newport News Sierra toe-r..
VekS, Cisrmont. Del. Torres Tan-it.
Lake L4ckinc Manati: WauNesha Rottsf
Gam sehooner susan , Rockport
rORf EADS, Oct. 2i.-ArriHef St~a.s
srs Bsyway- New York juneau. T4tralco
h1asanT, IA Z, New YORK. rruviiio. Mobile
PORTLAND Ne. &C. el-Arrive4
Yarmouth. n s. Emma " bav y
George. y. B, FOR Brids port: L 4 Pnu1
mer. St: John. y. b. for New Norb
Samuel Hart. Apple River \ s for NJ
York: r W. H. White. Hilsboro for Na,.
Haven; Lavolta, Hilisboro for New Maven
Sailed: Steamer Lake Ennis Norfolk
PORT TAMPA, Fla Oct si-Saile5
steamer shawmut. Philadelphia
REEDY ISLAND, Del. Oct. ol-PAsSer
down. Steamers Tsllao, Phladeiphia tsr
Newport News Gargovls. PhNadeineia ia t..
Aarhuus and Copenhagen VIA New YORK
SAVANNAH. Oct .i.-Arri1ed- Steam.
ers city o. Angus. Boston. Persian 1s..
sonvlie isnd sailed for Phiia lsiphia
Baltimore
BOSTON. Cor. eI-sailed. stsssnae
NJ Danzigcr. Philadelphia
KEY " EST. Fla, Oct 2E-Arrtvsd
Tug Three Friends. Jacksonville
Havana. schooner lrua from Prestar
England Sailed Steamer Fordonla.-
PoRr ARTHUR. Tex. Oct m-Ar
riyed Steamers Brendena lBrD. Ne
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Central Powers Denied
Vote in Labor Congress
Secretary Wilson Asks Informal
Conference of Delegates Be-
fore Real Sessions

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2l.-Secretary
Of Labor Wilson to-day declared voting
in the forthcoming international Labor
Conference would be confined to dele
gates Of the nations mentioned in the
annex to the league of nations Gov
enant. This would bar German and
Austrian delegates.
The Secretary's Interpretation. which
holds that tho United States in CON
'venlng and organizing the conference
has assumed certain obligations which
II cannot permit even the Supreme
Council to abrogate, conflicts with the
Supreme Councils ruling
To solve the difficulty Secretary VII
son suggested that an informal confer
ence be called for discussion of sub
jects by all delegates. provided hna
determination van left to the members
propsx
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
TRANSP.c cyFTC MAILS

The connecting malls close at the Gen
eral PostofAce and City Hall Postonce
Station New York at .. m. as follows.
Hawaii via San Francisco. steamship
MarDa, Oceobcr es.
Japan. Corea- China. Siberia, Siam, Cochin
CNiaa, Netherlands East IT Hes anG rhilip-
pi-se Islands Via Vancouver &C We ia
3 c. stca anlship Ei1aprs So OF Asia. October
Hawaii ana Shanghai city. via san
Francisco, Steamship Nippon Maru. &C.
tober IS.
Japan. Corea. China. Slam. Cochin
China and Netherlands East indies VIA
san Fra ncisco, steanship Siberia Maru.
October "a
china. Via Seattle steamship Javary.
October ~
Tahiti Marquesas. Cook Izlands. Naw
iceland ane sn-cialy q 1drAssec -neil for
Australia, via San Francisco. stealnship ?
Moana. October 20
Hawau Samoan Tsiands Australia and
Nav Zealand. via san Francisco, steam.
ship Soucua. November .
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Caillaux Trial Near
He Will Appear Before the SEN
ate on Thursday

PARIS, Oct. 21.--Joseph Caillaux.
the French politician, accused Of
communicating with the enemy. will
appear before the French Senate. con-
stituted as high court, on Thurs
day for trial, bat It is possible that
the actual trial may be deferred until
after the elections.
Senators in certain departments
would be able TO use s condemnation
of Cailieux as an argument for their
reelection. In other districts it would
be weapon against them.
Prosecutor Lsscouvo will request an
immediate trial
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Free Zone Plan
Unconstitutional
House Ways and Means
Committee Decides to
Drop Proposed Measure
Ne1 York Tribune
WASHINGTON BureCv


Washington Bureov
WASHINGTON. Oct Platter hold
ing many hearings on a bill giving the
Secretary of Commerce power to To-
cate free zones at American ports, the
House Ways and Means Committee
to-day discovered that measure of
this sort would be unconstitutional
and the whole subject will be dropped
Cham bera Of Commerce and similar
organizations in many cities. includ
irg New York. Boston, Philadelphia.
New ORLEANS and San Francisco, were
keenly interested In the bill which
sought to give them some of the ad-
vantages possessed by many European
ports in the handling Of imports.
Chairman fordney said to-day that
lnder Section OF Article l of the
Constitution the committee can not
approve such bill. That section pro-
idss that mo preference shall be-
sven by any regulation Of commerce
or revenue to the ports of one state
over thoas Of another"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22

" ASHlNGTON. Oct, 2l-Pressure has
tailen rapidly in the Eastern states and 4
disturbance was central Tuesday night north
OF Lake Ontario This disturbance has been
attended by showers in the north Atlantic
states. the region Of the Great Lakes, the
ONO and Mississippi valleys and at widely
scattered points in the Southern states An
other disturbance Is moving southeastward
over the Western Canadian provinces 1t is
attended by snow and rain in the north
Rocky Mountain region and the Western
Canadian provinces.
=, The temperature has risen generally in the
Eastern states. the plains states and the
Rocky Mountain region, and it has fallen in
the Ohio and central Mississippi valleys and
the interior of the west Gulf states
In the middle Atlantic and New England
states showers IN the morning Will be fol-
lowed by part cloudy and cooler weather
" ednesday afternoon and generally fair
weather on Thursday. In the south Atlantic
and east Gulf states the weather will be mild
and partly cloudy with occasional showers
w Wednesday and Thursday. In the Ohio Val
ley and the region of the Great Lakes the
weather Will De partly cloudy and somewhat
cooler Wednesday and become unsettled
Thursday with probably snow and rain in
the upper lake region.
Forecasts for Special Observation-Disclosures
New England-Showers. followed by clear
ing, to-day colder tonight, tomorrow part
ly cloudy
Eastern New York. Eastern Pennsylva MIA.
New Jersey and Dearare-Partly cloudy
and cooler to-day tomorrow fair
Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York-Partly cloudy and cooler to-day; TO-
morrow probably fair
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
BUYERS Coming

CH1cAGo---The Fair: NJ b. Clifford,
infants wear. rnuslin. silk ard knit un-
derwcer. ccrsets and petticoAtg, 22s Fourth
Avenue. room $40. Expected October az.
1919
CHICAGo-Thr Fair; S. FL Roehl. lacies'
nsckwear notions 226 Fifth Avenue, room
sio Expected October a. 1919
CHlCACO-Marshall Field & Co.. Misa
{. Eaynor. nisses' suits and coats; l1o7
Broadway. Expected October 23 1919
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
OFFERINGS TO BUYERS

ss,,s 0esf<L fwCRgTED rxrv- =,
Ter. wsnfsf wS.gAs unien aasys ss.
fssss Co.. -. s'eos dozsss seconds frr,fsx
.smsss" ss"ssss sssrs. asgsa.s E, .,, .. ;s.s.s. 1:
s'a*rsy aass. NHxsKxa. S1,.. @ra. y sEcEEE
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22

lClaI recoFd Shows ternpera tures during the
last twenty-four hours in comparison with
the corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22

- -. VeE Tee TaC 10 q. ID Io7Ves[ :,
o. tat IL VI a. M average So average
same date last year. 30; average same date
for thirty three years 54
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Weather Report

gun rises ~ am. Sun sets. -. 6:o7 pm.
Moon rises. :o5 m Moon sets. =. 5 20 pm.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS
Due Tomorrow
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS
Sail To-day
Due To-day

lowing 70 unsettled port conditions thu
departure OF steamships Is subject t.
chang ..
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Buyers Arrive


. m p D>~A"S
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
local oricial Reeord.-rhe following of.

Local Forecast.-Party cloudy and cooler
to-day tomorrow fair fresh west winds.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Shipping News
THE TIDES
High Water

An 2. NJ
SANDY hcoE -..---s.t. 20 s;4p
Governors Island .--...-.. 7.5d sel5
Hell Gate ,..-... ...----.- ietVs 10 81
ARRIVED YESTERDAY
Vessel Por- Departure
yAubAn- >~aa..e aa So uthAxnptea loot AZ
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22

CONNIE aewijne, Curacao 800 An 1900 II
Iroqsois. Turks Island s:S0 AN 1900 Vi
sail SATURDAY.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22

HnnidifS
Other PEOPLES Weather

Barometer Readings
; d II So.2S p. m s0.l9 5 .. m %. %
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Sail Tomorrow

Chica go, Bordeaux ...... $50 AM 1900 II
bsIgfc Liverpool .--.. 90 NJ
Justin, Brazil .....-.-. 90 Pm
Lake Suna pee. ST. Thos -- 1900 81
stavangsr ORD. Bergen $50 AN 1900 NJ
Duca Aosta, Genoa $40 AN 1900 II
EsperanHa, Tam pico : 80 AN 1900 NJ
Che baul!p. Bahia ....- y 90 II 800 Pm
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-22
BAY CITIES GIVE
WILSON OVATION
PRESIDENT DRIVES THROUGH
MILES OF CHEERING THRoNGS
AT OAKLAND.
He URGES QUICK ACTION
Nations Business Affairs Can Not Pro-
coed, He Tells Three Audiences,
Until Peace Is Definite--We Should
Lead World.
(By Mt. Clemens News BureauD

NY Ml. Clemens News Bufeau.)
Aboard President Wilson's Special
Train,-JuSt before departing for the
extreme southwest border Of the coun-
try, President Wilson in Oakland.
Berkeley, across the bay from San
Francisco, had the biggest day of this
tour through six miles Of cheering null
titudcS The President made his way
from the waters edge back to the hills
where stand the wonderful buildings Of
the University Of California and in the
famous Greek Theater, an open air sta
dunn, talked to 10000 persons, many
Of them young men and young women
students here. He was in his old IA
miliar atmosphere, and he delivered
one Of his best addresses. Later in
OuklandS civic auditorium he talked
TO another immense gathering before
leaving San Francisco for the cities
over the bay, He had spoken to n gath
ering Of nearly 1000 business men, so
from the standpoint of the number Of
persons who heard him and from the
greetings which Oakand-Berkeley ex-
tended to him his day eXcelled any
that had gone before San Francisco
was not especially warm to him, but
the other two cities made up for the
enthusiasm California's metropolis
lacked.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-22
Misunderstanding
AS to Taxation

There appears to be misunder-
standing in the minds of some people
as to the method of putting the new
assessment laws into operation. Ger
tain taxpayers appear to be laboring
under the impression that the work
which is now being done by the Chief
Tax Statistician and hiscorps Of Assist
ants, under the direction of the State
Board of Equalization, is an assess
ment for 1920 and is final. This is
an error. The testimony now being
taken is in no sense an assessment.
The Chief Tax Statician and his corps
of Assistants are not Assessors, and
in fact, have no authority under the
law to make an assessment. We are
ascertaining the actual value of the
property throughout the State, in or
der that we may discover and bring
to light, the unassessed and grossly
underassessed property of this State,
that the burden which the average
taxpayer of this State would other
wise have to bear, may be lightened,
and that the taxpayer who has been
escaping his part of the burden, may
be made to deal honestly and justly
with his neighbors and with the State.
In order that the taxpayers through
out the State may understand the ex-
act method to be employed in putting
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-22

FIFTH-The assessment will go
fro mthe County Board of Equaliza-
ton to the Chief Tax Statistician
where the taxpayer will again be CIV
en- an opportunity to file proof.
SIXTH-The assessment will go
from the Chief Tax Statistician with
his final report to the State Board of
Equalization.
SEVENTH-The State Board of
Equalization will then give additional
opportunity to the taxpayer to make
complaints and have same passed up
on.
EIGHT-Tho State Board will then
either hear and determine the matter
itself, or remand it to the County
Board of Equalization for a reinves-
tigatioN.
This statement is made to allay
any fear which may be in the mind
of any taxpayer about any snakshot
assessment being placed upon his
property without his being given a
full opportunity to be heard.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-22

WANT INSURANCE? SEE S. B.
LaRUE & co.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-22

this law into operation, l am submit,
ting this statement to the public.
A copy of the proof which we are
now taking will be submitted in de-
tail to the Tax Assessor in each coun-
ty in the State, on or before the tenth
of January, 1920, and this proof will
bring to his attention the grossly I'M
derassessed and unassessed proper
ty of his County, and will be used by
the Tax Assessor as a basis and as
a guide in making his assessment in
1920. The County Tax Assessor will
perform the duty of making the as
sessment, and each taxpayer will be
given an opportunity when the Tax
Assessor is making the assessment.
to have any errors corrected which
we have made in taking the proof,
and after he has completed the assess
plSHI anu maui IllG COIIcCGlOu VI
any errors which we may now make.
in taking this proof, his assessment
will then go to the local County
Board Of Equalization, as heretofore,
and the taxpayer will be given the
second opportunity of having any err
ror corrected which may still exist
in the assessment. A copy of the as
sessment will then be returned to the
Chief Tax Statistician, and before he
makes his final report to the State
Board, any taxpayer will be given the
third opportunity to have any errors
still existing corrected. The Chief
Tax Statiatician will then submit the
assessment, with his report thereon,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-22
Remarkable Treaty.

Explaining the League of Nations to
his audiences, Mr. Wilson said
81 do not believe that we often
enough consider how remarkable the
peace conference in Paris has been
II was the first great international
conference which did not meet to con-
der the interests and advantages Of
the strong nations. It was the first
that did not convene to make arrange
mentS which would establish the con-
troll Of the strong
"The heart Of the conference and
the heart Of the treaty was that 1t
gives liberty and independence to peO-
pie who never could have got it for
themselves, because the men who con-
Stitutcd the conference realized that
the basis Of war was the imposition Of
the will Of strong nations upon those
who could not resist them"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-22

what you'll find in DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. 1t gives you just the help
that you need. To be had in liquid or
tablets. Tablet form, 60 cents, at all drug
stores.
1t is a medicine that's made especially
to build up womens strength and to cure
women's ailnents-an invigorating, re-
storative tonic, soothing cordial and
bracing nervine; purely vegetable, non
alcoholic, and perfectly harmless.
PADUcAH, KY.-oAfter first becoming
2 mother, | was in miserable health.
developed severe case of woma n's
trouble, and suffered win bachaches
and pains in my side. l got so bad that
| was a complete nervous and physical
wreck and had given up hopes Of getting
better when l began taking DR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. | soon started to
improve and was convinced that | had
found the right medicine for my trouble.
I kept on taking the Prescription and
my health was completely restored. |
am always ready TO speak good word
for this wonderful woman's incidence
.IRs. ANNIE SMITH, lll9 N, 18th Street,