davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-04-11

There Are Limits.-"Your cousins
medical practise. suppose, doesn't
amount to much yet"
mo. We relatives do all we can'
h,,t of course we can't be sick all the
time e"-Boston Transcript.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-04-11

Explaining a Phenomenon.-'This
report that Germans are kissing SOL
diers is something astonishing"
1T is" replied Miss Cayenne. "Evi-
IDENTIFY the goose step has gone to their
heads."-Washingto Star.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-04-11
Wanted Them on Hand.-"I want

Wanted Them on Hand.-"I want a
pair of the best gloves you have" said
Mrs Nurich at the glove counter.
"Yes, ma'am," replied the polite
salesman. How long do you want
them?"
Don't git insultin'. young man!
want to buy 'em, not hire 'em." Lon
don Tit Bits.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-04-11

Even He.-"Do you know that feel
like thirty cents?" said Jack to Ethel
Then Ethel sweetly smiled and COM
mented: "Well, well ll,everything seems
to have gone up since the war;"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-04-11
The Bank of Glover

YOUR BUSINESS
NO MATTER what your line-be 1t
Farming, blacksmithing, we'll digging,
merchandising or professional, ought
to be-. for your own personal satisfac-
ton, handled through the Bank-this
Bank if it Is most convenient to you.
THE BANK WAY is THE SURE
WAY Of knowing just how you stand
financially. 1t tends to system in bus
mess affairs. 1t gives your business
affairs a better tone with the man
with whom you do business, but do
not come into direct contact with. 1t
will give you more confidence in YOUR
OWN BUSINESS AFFAIRS.
THIS BANK, right at your door, Of
fers it's services to help YOU to bet
ter business methods. We want Your
Banking business and will do every
thing good bank can do to merit
Your business and your Confidence,
and without Your Confidence, then Of
course, this Bank doesn't expect your
business. But we believe we can have
both to your advantage.
JAS. A. PAGE. Cashier.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-04-11
A Case of Heredity.-"No one under

A Case of Heredity.-"No one under
stands me-"
THAT is not to be wondered at
grille. Your mother was a telephone
girl before she married and your faith
er was a train announcer"
VILE Courier Journal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-04-11
"Gets-It" Peels
My Corns Off!

ANY Corn or Callus Comes on Peace
fully, Painlessly. Never Fails.
It's almost a picnic to get rid Of a
corn or callus the "Gets-1t' way. You
spend 2 or 3 seconds putting on or .
drops of "Gets-It," about as simple as
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-04-11
DO YOU KNOW WHY?

DO YOU KNOW WHY the life in
surance contracts provided by the u. S.
Government for it's fighting men, ex-
cept endowment, provide that the pro-
ceeds of the policy shall only be paid
in 240 monthly installments, instead Of
one lump sum, as is most Of the life
insurance required in private compa-
nies?
IF YOU DO NOT and would like to,
I shall be pleased to explain. The MU-
TUAL BENEFIT will issue YOU pol
icy, If you are insurable, payable to
your beneficiary in any number of an
nual installments you may designate,
from one up to thirty, or will make
payments monthly instead Of annually.
Thousands Of policy holders have
this provision in their policies, and If
you already have policy, and so de-
sire, you can have it put in yours. or
you can have 1t put in the one you feel
you should have.
SAM M. G RIST
"An Kinds of Good Insurance"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-04-11

YES, HAVE SOLD the j. s. Macko-
rell Residence, and all of the Riddle
Farm, except 62 Acres, and I am
ready to do some business with YOU.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-16
ISLAND BOWLERS ARE
 INVITED TO ENTER THE
 INTERNATIONAL CONTEST

DOUGLAS, Jan. 16.-Word was re- oeived last night that five of the best representative bowlers from the Island are wanted to enter the In ternational bowling tournament, be- ginning next Tuesday night between the Canadian and Alaskan towns.
 The results from the Whitehorse, Dawson, Skagway, Juneau and what other towns are entered, will be re- ceived by telegraph. The Juneau Elks' team won the contest last year, beautiful silver cup now being in possession of the Juneau Club.
 It will be remembered that five island men went over to Juneau last Spring and defeated the Elks' Club, so there is every chance to believe that a quintette can be picked from the Island that will stand a show of taking the trophy from the main land.
 The bowling tournament starts to- night on the Treadwell alleys be- tween the Douglas team and one of the teams from the Treadwell Fire Department and every bowler is re- quested to be present and try out for the International tournament which begins next week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-16
DOUGLAS AND TREADWELL NEWS NOTES

cants for the jobs in question pre- sent themselves"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-16
VERSAILLES HAS TRAGIC
 MEMORIES
Some Interesting Facts Regarding Place Where Peace Congress Will
 Be Held.

PARIS. Jan. 16. - Versailles, where the Peace Conference is to be held has tragic memories for France as the scene of her great humiliation when, on January IS, 1871, in the famous Galleries des Glaces, King William of Prussia was proclaimed German Emperor. About five weeks later, the French envoys were forced to sign the pre- liminaries of the hard peace i'm posed upon France by Bismarck.
 The Germans set an imposing stage for the first ceremony. Old King William, the Crown Prince Frederick, father of the last Ger man emperor; Bismarck, Moltke and other Prussian generals and princes, assembled for religious service. After the sermon was preached the King read patent establishing the empire, and Bis marck followed with the proclama- tion, which concluded: May God grant us and our successors ever to be increasers of the German empire not by warlike conquests, but with the graces and gifts of peace for the national well being, for freedom and civilization"
 Cheers for the new Emperor were led by the Grand Duke of Baden. It was at Bismarcks lodgings il the Rue de Provence, Versailles that he negotiated the peace treaty preliminaries with the French rep resentatives, Thiers and Favre. Th' French were compelled to agree tt the surrender of Alsace and mucf of Lorraine, and to pay an indem
 nifty of s1,000, 100000, and to sub
 init to a German entry into Pari and a German occupation of larg'
 area in France.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-16
What have you got to trade for a passenger car? P. 0. Box 748.
 Phone it to The Empire, No. 374.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS ,

In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska; Division No. 1: Before N L. Burton, Conf missioner and Ex.cfI'cfJ Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of Me. Florence Beaton, Deceased I Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has bean duly appoint cd administrator of the estate of the above named deceased.
 All persons having claims against said estate ars requestcl to pre- sent the same, July verified, to the undersigned at the ofice of H. l.. Faulkner at No 424 Goldstein Bldg, Juneau, within six months from the date hereof. Dated at Juneau. Alaaka. January ith, 1918.
 JOH ' BEATON,
 Administrator. First publication, Jan. 9, 1919. Last publication. Jan. 30, 1y19.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Commissioners Court for the
 "err'tory of Alaska, Division No.
 1; Before N. L. Burton, Cornmis-
 sioner and Ex-officio Probate
 Judge, Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of Ot-
 to Wuorenpa, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly appoint ed by the above entitled court, ad- ministrator of the estate of the above named Otto Wuorenpa, de- ceased. s
 All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified and directed to present the same, duly verified. with the proper vouchers attached, to the undersigned at hfB residence at the Bbner Gold Mines or mail same to his Post Office Box 1064. Juneau, Alaska.
 Dated at Juneau. Alaska, Janp- ary 8th, 1919.
 GEO OSWELL, Administrator.
 First publication, Jan. g. 1919.
 Last publication, Feb. Is, 1919.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-16
OVERLOOK THEFT EXCEPT AGAINST
 THEIR OWN MEN

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 16.-In a news paper of Duisburg, Germany, appear ed this advertisement inserted by the Duisberg Soldiers Council: - Comrades Some of you have plum dered hospital wards. We will over look that. But are your comrades from the hospitals now to go out that in the middle of January? Please, therefore, be good enough to return the things to the town hall
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-16

after the return of soldiers and war workers, according to advices re- ceived by the State industrial acci- dent board, which has supervision of industrial conditions in Montana.
 ''Their work, as near as we can learn, has been very satisfactory, especially in the matter of account mfg and bookkeeping and office work" said A. E. Spriggs, chair man of the board, discussing the work of women on war jobs. Tn the line of manual labor, we are in clined to think that the women now holding those jobs will be sub stituted by men as soon as appli-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-16
RED CROSS TOMORROW

TREADWELL, Jan. 16.-All mem bers of the Island Chapter of Red Cross are requested to be on hand at the new work rooms of the or ganization tomorrow afternoon in the engineers offices above the Tread we'll store There is much important work to be turned out for shipment soon to be made and every member who can possibly afford an hour of their time, is requested to be pres ent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-16
BOLSHEVIKI BREAK ' INTO MONASTERY
 AND MURDER MONKS

ARCHANGEL, Jan 16 - The monks of the Kojezero monastry, in the district of Omega, have reported to the church authorities in Arch angel that a party of twenty five Bolsheyiki soldiers recently broke in to the monastery murdered the su perior and three monks and footed the institution.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-16
Officers of the Law Tell of Some of the Tricks Used to Get in Wet
 Goods
LIQUOR HIDDEN IN PIANO
Liquor Cached Between Walls in Holes in Cellars
 and in False Bottoms of Trunks.

SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. 16.-When Montana went "dry" at midnight, De- cember 30, last, by popular vote, the "bootlegger," as the dealer in contra band liquor is popularly called real ized that his day was going, if it already had not gone. Since 1915, when Washington became a prohibi- ton State, the business of bootleg ging has been a thriving one and one fraught with little risk to the clever dodger of the law.
 Officers of the law tell many stor ies of the ingenuity used in bring. ing contraband into this State Baby collins often served that purpose, the milk and furbelows of an ac-
 'ress often concealed a bottle of whiskey or wine; imitation Bibles fooled the officers more than once;
 false bottoms in trunks and travel ing cases frequently held bottles. And more than one shipment of rags and junkmen's stuff covered up pints and quarts of the most profitable liquor.
 One illicit dealer had scheme all his own He telegraphed to the Spokane officers from town in Western Montana that shipment of liquor, concealed in carload of ] wood, would reach Spokane on cer- ain freight train He gave the nnnl- Der of the car. Sure enough the train arrived. A perspiring crew of up holders and enforcers of the law toiled industriously and unloaded ev- cry stick of wood, but there was no | liquor. It developed later that there | was another carload of wood in that | train and that it had been unloaded
 by stranger who left the wood but | carried off the contraband. The willy bootlegger had sent the telegram tc
 keep the officers busy while he un I loaded his stuff.
 | Anonymous information helps the
 officers, but often it is given in ar
 effort to mislead. Other informants l fail to aid the officers. Quarrels Of jealousy between bootleggers ofter result in the arrest of some.
 The illicit dealers use automobiles
 with douhle tanks and trunk5 with false bottoms, built expressly fol transporting the liquor, said a well
 known and active member of the
 city detective force. "Once, op
 ened the top of piano." he said
 'and found ten quarts of the best. They will cache it between walls | over ceilings and under floors or dig ffole in the cellar and bury it l Many a furnished house has beer
 rented just as cover for storing liquor"
 As the amusing incidents. the de tective says, There's the fellow who
 went around with water bag-dish | ing it out for 50 cents a drink. Until recently a well-known char acter of Spokane served his regular customers in his automobile, between | five and seven o'clock in the morn ing. His receptacle was made tc look like a bible and 1t held two quarts"
 The detective tells one on himself He observed a woman leaving the lunch room of a certain railroad sta tion and a mysterious clinking sound
 accompanying her footsteps, caught
 his ear.
 "This sounded like the real thing,
 unused the officer
 When the "lady" was brought te the police station to be searched, s bottle of catsup was found in one
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-16

in the other, souvenirs of her recent lunch"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-16
!. O. o. F. INSTALL OFFICERS


 DOUGLAS, Jan. 16.-with Alex T. Nelson. as installing officer, the following officers of Alaska Lodge No. l., I. O. o. F., of Douglas, were installed at Odd Fellows Hall last night:
 Geo. Williams, N. G.; Ed. Asplund, V. G.: John Gillian, secretary; L. w. Gilburn, treasurer; John Hull. R. s. N. G.; David Brown, L. s. N. G.; A. Eggan. Warden; Hugh Mo Rae. R. s. V. G.; John Stropran. L. s. V. G.; John c. Johnson, o. G.; Ben Olson. I. G.; Gus Rundell chap lain.
 Following the installation of the above officers of the lodge for the ensuing year, all present partook of ,refreshments in the banquet hall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-16
UTAH WOMEN TO RETAIN POSITIONS
 HELD DURING WAR

HELENA, Mont, Jan. 15.-Prob- ably half of the 2,000 women in the State of Montana who have ta- ken the places of men in industrial positions during the war emergen- cy will continue to hold their jobs
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-16
NOTICE

DOUGLAS, Jan. 16.KHaving taken over the management and business of the Douglas Dairy, I will receive all moneys due the firm and pay all bills against them, beginning January 16, 1919.
 FRANK BACH, Jr.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-16

Try some of our fresh cream cake after the show tonight. The Alaska Grill
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-11
She GOULD Nor
WALK UP THE
STAIRS


- had rheumatism SO bad that
life WAS simply miserable for me and
4 hardly cared what happened but.
nov six bottles q Taninc haze en-
tlrcly overcome my SIX years Of trout
bIes and ! am wcll and happy wo-
man,7 said Mrs Martha Asbach, Of
z2ae 1-2 Dpane street, Los Angelica.
"a FEW days ago.
-Fof the past SIX years have been
IN such misorg thal can hardly un-
derstand how have stood up under
the strain and held out as long as 1.
did she continued Il had rheuma-
tic pains In my knees 50 bad that II
was impossible for me to step. UP or
down a stair or step. and ray hands
were so swollen and stiff that I could
hardly hold the broom or dishes.
When went to bod at night simply
ached all over SO bad tHaLacould not
sleep or rest at All. ihnfact, was
suffering ali the Time, Il.was yery
nervous and worried ,bop'mpch over
ray condition that beearne despon-
dent and saw no hope of ever get
ting any relief.
4 had little or hofasth in medi-
cline and treatments Tor / had tried
everything had ever heard Of but
they did no good but finally after
had noticed so much'in the papers
about Tanlac made up my mind to-
giveflt a trial, And now am happy
TO say it has come up to my fullest
expectations and more too, for ali
signs Of the rheumatism have CONF
pletely left me and am back. doing
all my housework Is nysolf fer the
first time IN years, Ny nerves are
as steady as they can be and when
! so to bed l never feel IN ache but.
can go to sleep at once and not wake
up Til morning. Ny appetite is bet-
te than Il was, I am built up IN ev-
qry way and just haven't felt SO fine
IN years. Taplac has helped me af-
ter everything else failed and It cer-
tainly Is ap leasure 70 ten every
apt.y wnat It has done FOR me-
Tariac is sold in Logan ~ the
City Drug Co. IN Weilsyille by the
weilsville Drug Cos IN smithfieid
ny ittfer Bros Drug Co..; In HI
rum BY Hyrum prug CO.; IL Riea
n,ord BY A. a Thomas, and 10 Lew
istou W Lswislon Drus co. Ady
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-11
ORDINARY POLITICAL
METHODS


The ordinary politician can think
or only two ways to set himself into
IA political job at the hands Of the
people,
First he must throw out something
to indicate that as between capital
and labor he has no use for the for-
iner.
Next he must Indicate IN some way
against corporations aud especially
those rendering a'public service
We have III mind an editor who
periodically seeks to break into poli-
tlcal life On these lines Of demagos-
CIV
For ten months IN teh yeaf he must
keep busy trylng to make money and
enter che oppressive capitalists class
But FOR two months before the pri-
maries he soft pedals and gets on
sentiments to make YOU think he q
a socialist
Haze not the voters With a fair
share 81 common intelligence ahoiit
outgrown the might riding style Of
politics
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-11
STOP THE STRIKES.

IL the coal strike ends today, the most
immediate peril now facing the nation
will &c removed. But the peril will not
will be removed. But the peril will not
will consent to set aside its personal de-
sires for a brief period and give the gov.
eminent and the people as a whole, a
chance to get bacl1.to. normal basis.
=. 1t is practically impossible to correctly
estimate the cost Of the coal strike. But
Tor purposes of illustration, suppose the
, 425OOO miners have lost only thirty days
pay, with an average Of $4 per day, that
means an aggregate loss to the miners
alone OF $5l,000,000.
But this is only half the story. Thous
ands of nonunion employees Of the coal
corporations were laid of when mines
shut down. Additional thousands have
been made idle by the lack of fuel, result
ing in the closing Of great factories, cur
taillnent OF business in many ways and
The annuling of hundreds of trains.
1t seems safe to estimate that the coal
strike has cost at least 500, 100000, per-
maps half again that amount, perhaps
double that total. 1t is a complete econ
Olnic loss. 1t constitutes loss that al
fects every person in the United States.
The coal strike means adding to the
cost Of living for all Of us. AS long as such
strikes continue there can be no possibil-
ity of living costs being lowered.
You cannot waste dollar and save d
H0slar at the same time. Likewise
cannot stop work and expect production
to Increase, and living costs will not 20
down while production is hampered.
We would not attempt to say that la
Dor is not entitled to more than it has
been receiving: This, we believe, is an
argunent that need not be considered al
tins time
The real issue IS Che possibility Of redllc-
ing prices. III places can be brought down
the wa ses Of all Of us viii be automatact
" increasesl thatls, enc buying power OF
what we receive Will advance. And while
the government and It's agencies are
making strong effort tocut out legiti-
mate profits we believe it behooves ali OF
us to be patient, for any mess that is
stIEred np hindets or makes impossible,
accompli shments Of results by the gov
eminent Salt Lake Telegram
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-11
THE ElEp EXoDUs

For many years tie prophets If evil
waTnedns that unless we closed the flood
gates to immigration the very life OF the
nation would be at stake. Those Of MS
who took issue with them andWere wont,
in efflorescent language, to welcome the
oppressed Of all lands and chimes TO our
shores quite as # we owned The shores
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-11
NOTICE TO STOCK.
HOLDERS

Tho aenaal Erecting OF Tho stock.
holders u ne Logan Northern Irri-
gatiop company VIII be held ID the
cour court house. Logan, ytah. on
Morcay, December s. 1913. al 2 p.
m for ths purpose q hearire The
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-11
IAN AGnEEARLE suNpRIsE

About three years ato When was
suffering from severe cold Gu ny
lungs and coughed most u tpy time
night and day. TRIED . rotue Of
Chamberlain Cough Remaay aud
was surprised At the promptoAaa WI
which Il gave me relief, Z, wrltss ATfs.
James Brown, Clark M.Ns, N. ",
Many another has been surprised and
pleased With the prompt ises a.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-11
z. $. CIVIL SERVICE ExAMrNA.
TIONs

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces the examina-
ton named below to be held at an
early date. Application blanks and
further Information may be obtain
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-11

secretary and treasurer's financial
repor and to trqnsact any other
bpsinsSs thaS may properly come be-
fore the meeting
J. W. sEAMoNs.
Ady-12-1O Secretary
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-30

the past ten days.
Sweltering crowds jam the streets,
Men 90 hatless and eoatless. No rain
has fallen intwo weeks.
While most Of the stores are again
open, there are but few clerks behind
the counters. Little business is report
ed. Practically all restaurants have re.
opened.
City on "Loafing Jag"
Cold drink shops are doing a tremen'
dous business. The streets are alive
with automobiles, despite the reported
gasoline shortage.
Big business houses are privileged toe
to call for their mail at the postofflce.
No outside distribution is attempted.
Telephones are being operated by q
limited force. Long distance lines have
been partially re-opened.
Normal bread and milk distribution
has been restored.
Barber shops are crowded with men
waiting for hours for service. Only the
master BARRIERS are working. The Chi
nese laundries are reaping harvest. All
other laundries are closed.
In short, Winnipeg is ON "loafing
Jag" with apparently nobody particu-
iarly concerned about tomorrow.
Vancouver Voting.
Vancouver, b. c., May s0.--Tuesday
morning. June 3, at II a. NJ, is the date
aud hour Vancouver trades workers win
walk ont if the pote now being taken BY
local unions endorses the strike pro-
posed by the Trades and Labor Council.
Street car operators win, in such event,
20 out at midnight Of the same day.
This was decided at a meeting Of the
council last night. A committee Of Is
was drafted to handle the vote. A ma
iority Of both unions and workers Ia
necessary to declare strike, was the
decision Of the delegates.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-30

wounded in France, took the speaker g
chair at the special request of Speaker
|Gillett. Representative LaGuardia,
New York. major with the Italian air
forces during the war, was one of the
principal speakers.
For the civil war veterans, Repre-
sentative Isaac Sherwood, Ohio, a gen
eral in the northern army during the
sixties. was Spokesman.
The house will consider the resolu-
tion submitted a few days ago by Re
publican Leader Mondell rendering the
thanks Of congress to all Americans
who had share in the war.