davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-02-13
LICHNOWSK DEFENDER
OF BIG LANDOWNERS.

n. E. A. Special TO The Evening Journal
BERLIN, Feb. t3.-Prince Lichnow-
sky, whose writings placing response
bility for the war on the Junkers ere
ated a sensation, is now defender OF
the great landowners against socialist
plans for redistribution Of land. Lich-
nowsky is owner Of big estates in Ger
many and German Austria. He says cap
ltal invested in such estates. in build
ings, machinery, livestock and factories
would prove an intolerable burden for
new small proprietors.
Evening journal., 1919-02-13
Free Employment Ads.
For War Heroes!


Soldiers
may an tors
position without his honorable
from the ho enlistment with Information
win be out
These advertisements will published absolutely
lucrative employment that the for their
Al residing this whether native Of
not invited to lako Of this 0ger
Evening journal., 1919-02-13
PEERAGE FOR RAMSAY
As WEDDING PRESENT

n. E. A. Special to The Evening Journal
LONDON, Feb. 13.-Commsrder Alex
ander Ramsay is likely to be Lord
.Somebody-or-other after his marriage
to Princess Pat, for it is said he is to
be presented with a peerage as a we'd
ding present.
Evening journal., 1919-02-13
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING.
February 10.

- ss.s. ss.s.ss...s
We nnd here a nature that loves
companlonship and society; is fond Of
art, music and literature. and is an
agreeable, tactful companion.
The mind is brilliant. has intellectual
power and readily expresses itself.
Il win flnd success In many lines OF
work, chiefly In mechanics and inven-
tlon.
Aquarius is the governing sign and Is
indicated on the Zodiac by the water
bearer. Uranus and Saturn are the
ruling planets and Indicate changes Of
homo and business.
Search the Want Ads for articles and
packages mislaid OF lest
Evening journal., 1919-02-13
PUBIC SAFE

N KLAIR's BAZAAR,
AZ SATURDAY, FEB. 10,
9K v At n O'clock
III, As.AJ i50 head Of horses Of all
,Mxh ass ai9ai. i's% g year. 'Sf'. g sgsi s.
eAz1zx<& weight from 1000 20 LOO
pounds; price from s. 10
$500. / expect two carloads Of geoa gov
ernment horses on Friday night 80 head
from Philadelphia 10 head from Mary
land. 90 country and city horses. wagons
and harness, turkeys, ducks and chickens.
Lot Of blankets ana halters. On third
hoor three market wagons. good as new.
One new farm wagon gear. Sale starts
febis-2t. " wAi II. KLAIR.
DUBL1C sALE-HIGH GRADE FURNI-
TURE. CARPETS. RUGS. BEDDING,
SHEE s, PILLOW CASES, BLANKETS,
COMFORTS, HOUSEHOLD GOODS. WILL
BID SOLD AT SIIDHAM a SONS AUG
TION STORE, III H. 4TH ST., FRIDAY,
FEBRUARY Il, 1919, AT / O'CLOCK
+. NJ SHARP.
Felt Mattresses. three piece mahogany
frame Library Suite. In leather; Birds
Eye Maple Bedroom Suite, cost SlI5,
Quartered Oak Diningroom Suite, COM
plete: Buffet, "a inches. Extension Table
"a inches; six leather seat Chairs; China
Closet set of Dishes. 100 pieces; Eng
lish Tapestry Couch, Davenport Mahog
any Dresser and Chinonier, Oak Dressers,
ChifOniers. Princess Dressers, Library
Table, three-piece Livingroom Suite, Ja-
cobean design fumed oak, In real leather
Wardrobe, Rockers. Chairs, Pictures, sew
ernl fine Rugs two Cashmere Wilton, 9xl2 ;
Grass Rugs and % new Jap Mating Rugs,
all sizes. Everything viii be sold 20 the
highest bidder for cash, Also one solid
gold diamond and sapphire Ring.
feb1O-12-1s. Auctioneers.
TTNDER AND BY VIRTUE or THE
u authority contained in the last will
and testament Of Allen Smith, deceased, the
viii offer, at public SALE &C
he City and County Building, in the city
Df Wilmington, at 10 o'clock A. NJ on
February 20, 1919;
All that certain lot or piece OF land with
two-stOry brick stable thereon erected
md known as Nos. 2ll and 2l3 West
Fourth street. having a frontage on Fourth
treet Of "A feet S inches, and depth of
36 feet / inch with an ell IS feet, ola
inches by 90 feet inches, more or less,
larallel with Fourth street, This property
feet wide u has accommodations FOR
q or more horses and vehicles. An eleva
or connects the first and second floors. |
This Is one OF the most desirable stable /
properties in Wilmington. IL could be CON |
'erted into n garage or used for manufac- /
uring purposes with very little alteration. /
At the same time and place the follow
ng real estate viii also be offered.
No THREE story brick dwelling. No /
iO8 n. Van Buren street. rooms and bath /
lot Is feet by 7S feet, more or less
No. Farm or tract Of land IN White !
Clay Creek hundred, Delaware. near Salem \
church. on the road leading from Christi |
ana 20 COochs Bridge, containing 20 acres
Of land, more or less, with a good two and /
one-half story frame dwelling, large barn /
and other outbuildings in good condition |
No. 3.-TwO and one-half story frame
building, No. 1906 b street. S rooms LOT
43 feet, inches by 100 feeti irregular I
shape IN rear
Terms made known at sale.
SECURITY TRUST a SAFE
DEPOSIT COMPANY.
feh6-1O-13-t7
Evening journal., 1919-02-13
ATT0MoRILEs non SALE.

EOR sALE-ONE SMITH FORM-A-
II truck chassic; good condition. Phone
ID. & A. 239s. febl2-3t.
Evening journal., 1919-02-13

ernment horses on Friday night 30 head
from Philadelphia. 10 head from Mary
land. 90 country and city horses. Wagons
and harness, turkeys, ducks and chickens.
Lot Of blankets and- halters. On third
floor, three market wagons. good as new.
One new farm wagon gear. Sale starts
II o'clock sharp, on harness.
febi3-2t WM. II. KLAIR.
Evening journal., 1919-02-13

BUsINEss OPPORTUNITIES.
Evening journal., 1919-02-13
REMOVAL NOTICE.

nR. y. i. CULLEN, DENTIST HAS
~ moved his oflce from 007 West street
TO second foor Ford Bldg. Suites 200 and
POI. ID. q A. Phone 0S2s. fobi2-3m.
NOTICE-CERTAIN PARTIES HAVING
~ been using our name on charge nc-
counts, on and after this date. we viii not
be responsible for any debts contracted
other than those ordered by the undersigned.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll b. Grant. 2il2 West
Second st. fehl3-3t.
Evening journal., 1919-02-13
SANITARY WORKER

NJ K KETTER IS Still At FOURTH
vi. and West SITS. Now is the time 10
have your wells cleaned. Phone Oils.
may1-1yr.
Evening journal., 1919-02-13
HILhNTIC.CITY.NJ.I
FOR HEhLrH
M1W0cN

"a Fireprcof. Ocean front IN the heart "A
ATLANTIC City. So wnter hsthA lnsrt
- can and Europ~~h Plana Grill c.y~~s
Evening journal., 1919-02-13

Wy J. WINCHESTER, A & BUTTON
w. wood SITS. Odorless eKcsvating.
When you want your cesspools cleaned,
Phone 4652W. feb1-1yr.
Evening journal., 1919-02-13
TYPEWRITERS
BUSINESS NOTICE

DIANO MOVING AND HAULING-ALL
i work done with special care ID. & A.
Phone 2374; Del, 1912. James Stewart
Lowe, 913 Park Place JanS-tf.
Evening journal., 1919-02-13
AIASSEUSE

MASSAGE RELIEVES NEURITIS, NEU-
Nl rasthenia and wards of the Flu. L. II.
Hitchcock, A NJ, 500 Adams st. Phone 15O7-J.
apr15-1yr.
Evening journal., 1919-02-13
sTENOGRAPHER

0RIEG YOUR sTENOGRAPHIC WORK
~ 70 eubiie stenosrsphe Hotel du.
- tune29-1yr.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-04
ANDREW ANDERSON OVERCOME BY GAS
 AT BURNS MINE

Word was received in town yes terday of an accident at the Burns coal mine, whereby Andrew Ander- son, one of Burns partners and two other mine workers were tenn porarily put out of commission by gas fumes following the setting off of blast or two in the mine The men came to after brief spell of inconsistencies and were able to resume duties after a brief rest.
 Inquiry at the mine this morning elicited the fact that shortly after the noon hour, several charges of powder were set off in the mine. Anderson and two of the men went into the shaft before the smoke had cleared, Anderson leading the way The other workmen. after the lapse of several minutes, experimenting trouole, went into the shalt and found Anderson and the two other men on the floor in an unconscious state. They carried them out to the open air quickly and loosened the clothing about them. The two men came to in few minutes. but Anderson remained unconscious for about half an hour.
 Alarmed at his apparent dan gerous state, one of the men was despatched from the mine to the messhouse, where the telephone is located, for the purpose of calling up the hospital and getting instruc- tions as to what should be done to revive the man. When this man returned, however, Anderson had come to.
 After resting for about an hour or so, Anderson and the other men were able to resume their duties.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-04

transportation man, had also got his discharge. He had lost travel CTS checks amounting to $500, and had just made arrangements where by the company were to reimburse him.
 Victor Fleischman, formerly of the N. C. Go. at Nenana, has been discharged from the navy, and was planning trip to California be- fore coming North.
 Bob Bresnahan, formerly of the staff of the Alaska Citizen, of Fair banks, was discharged from the army and is now working in a big printing office in the suburbs of Chicago. He does not contemplate returning to Alaska, for some time at least.
 Robert (Monk) Murphy has been discharged from the army and when last seen was all dolled up and taking in the sights in Chicago.
 Ed Willette, formerly of the electrical staff of the A. E. C., and later a contractor, is reported to have married a widow with five children, and after being dis charged from the army left for San Francisco, where he now is working in shipyard.
 The last news of Lester Earhart was that he was still in the army at Camp Dodge.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-04

Glenn Dickinson, former mess enger at the telegraph office, has been discharged from the army and lately got married He will settle down in Des Moines, Iowa.
 Drag" Hollerbach was seen in Seattle, where he was taking an active part in the shipyard strike during it's progress.
 Arid Slippern has been dis charged from the army, and at last reports was making for San Francisco, where his mother and sister now reside.
 Mark Stein, formerly of Fair banks, is now residing in Seattle.
 Billy Barb, former checker for the White Pass Go. at Fairbanks. who worked on the docks there for many years, is now living in Rock ford, H., where it is reported he recently got married.
 Most all of the boys who left the Interior last summer are either on their way in over the trail or expect to be on the first boats ar irving this summer.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-04

David Lloyd George, England's premier, recently wrote Mrs. Ida A. Gilman, school teacher of Haines. Alaska, thanking her for sending him a copy of song Men or America" which she recently wrote.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-04
LABOR UNION MEETING
 SEVEN O'CLOCK TONIGHT

A meeting of the Nenana Labor Onion will be held at the Union Hall at o'clock tonight. All mem bers of the union are urged to be in attendance
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-04
NEWS REGARDING NORTHERNERS S
 RECEIVED HERE

received locally of Alaskans who went Outside, the majority of whom were in the service of the country. it would appear that almost all of them wish to return to the North land. Those who can do so will surely be back this spring. i Grady Summerlin, writing from Grants Pass, Oregon, says that he and his brother Lester (Porky) Sumerlin, have taken logging con- | tract and that they are getting along fine. He says that the con- tract he now has may be extended to cover a period of years, or it may end in May next. In the latter event, he says, he rather thinks they will be back in Nenana.
 Both Grady and "Porky" Sum- erlin were formerly firemen in the employ of the A. E. C.
 Everest Fitzwater, formerly of the A. E. C., who is at Seattle at the present time, says that he met many Alaskans in the Spirit City and that all of them were pre- pairing to leave for the North. The strike was on when he wrote, and things were tough in Seattle He agrees with the rest of the Nor therners that the price of food is very high. The ships scheduled to sail for the North, he says, are full.
 Returning soldiers bring news of many Alaskans, all of whom, in variably. say that they would rather be in Alaska than anywhere else.
 Bill Landwehr, former freight clerk of the A. E. C., was seen in Seattle. It is believed that he is in the customs service.
 Allan G. Brennan, who enlisted for service in order to go with the other Alaska boys, is now employed in the offices of Siems-Carey Co.,. in Seattle
 E. C. Carraher, formerly time keeper at camp had been em- ployed as estimator at the docks in Seattle, but shortly after the strike went into effect he lc1t for the East.
 Leith Russell, former Fairbanks printer, has been discharged rom the navy and is TOW living in fo' tland, but thinks l:e will return to tne North this summer
 Pill Carey. q former 4 F. (. n an, and Slim Packard of Fair banks, have also been discharged from the army. They were pre- pcring to come North hen last seen. ..:
 Bill Young, former transitman of the \ t. C., ami now in the naval ra'ilc service, ha;, been transferred 10 a radio statit:1 ;n the East He does not expect to be discharged for year to come, at least. ..-.
 Bill Keller, formerly of the A. E. C. electrical department, has been discharged from the army and was at Cordova recently, but was pre- pairing to go to Ketchikan.
 Neil Mcdonald, the carpenter, who left here this winter, was seen at Cordova, but only intended to stay a while, when he would come back to the Interior.
 Earl Foster, of Fairbanks, and at one time employed in the store department of the A. E. c. has been discharged from the army and is now working for a publishing company in Seattle. He is also waiting for the opening of navi- gation to come North.
 Doc Ehlen, former A. E.. C. warehouseman, is now a claim ad- Juster for big concern in Seattle.
 Red" Kicker, formrely of the Fairbanks fire department, is now working for a power company in Juneau.
 Lyle Laumeister, formerly of the A. E. C., Charlie Hayes, for merly of the Samson Hardware Co.,.
 n
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-04

Fred Kiel, the Totatlanika fox farmer, is paying Nenana short visit. He expects to return home tomorrow.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-04
STAGE MOVEMENTS
@ @~sAxx~<<exx&xxx<s q <

Hay harstes auto left Fair banks this morning and arrived here this afternoon. He had George Bojanich and two others from the Ohio roadho1se as pass en2cr. for Nenaa.
 The Burgess auto dil C .e.vt ;9,'n this morning. as thera wa: To business to war r,n- ench move
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-04
COMMERCIAL CLUB
 MEETING TONIGHT

The regular weekly meeting of the Nenana Commercial club will be held at the club chambers in the Union Hall tonight
 The meeting will be called to order promptly at eight o'clock and all members are requested to be there on time.
 Henana-The Gateway to Mckinley
 National Park.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-04

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT THE NEWS OFFICE
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-06
%z6eeN1ymM
sAS9&QX
Looking Up the Record.

York, Neb., Aug. 3.-To the Ed
itor of The Bee: Would it be out
of the way to hunt up those old
placards that adorned the walls Of
the headquarters of the democratic
national committee, as well as state,
county and city committees, in 1912,
showing the III. c. L." as the most
serious question discussed over
every American breakfast table"
and billboard the country with
them? Then to give it a real DEM
ocratic coloring, dig up the ones
making the charges as to who was
to blame. And as balance against
those put at the bottom the prom
Uses made to the people ito be
kept" And now, if you want to
give the picture life, hang opposite
this the exhibits from one to nine
ninty-nine of their performances,
and you will have made up a good
case.
So we will not stop to explain ex-
hibits one by one, but let you do
that between heats. After a run
to keep up with the shifts of new
claims and promises. Then get
Congressional Government" by
Prof. Woodrow Wilson, and the
New Freedom" by Candidate
Woodrow Wilson, and interline them
with recent doings, and you will
have drama that is tragic.
Now don't ask me again, why
bark back to what is gomez" while
every means in reach is being used
and abused to hide the past and
build up a new reputation on more
promises, yet if they insist, we will
try and make 1t as plain and specific
as article x in the league of ma
tons covenant. FRANKLIN POPE.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-06
Limiting the Height Of Buildings.

An ordinance now before the city council
would limit the height of buildings to be
erected in the future to Us feet, or eight
stories, generally speaking. This is not new
matter in Omaha for as long as thirty years
ago, when the Bee building and the New York
Life represented the acme of local "sky-
scrapers," the question of limiting the altitude
of future buildings vigorously debated.
At that time four stories was seriously put for
ward as the ideal height for structure of
any kind. The question has at least two sides,
and should be carefully considered from all
angles before being finally determined
Minneapolis has adopted Us feet as the stand
ard, thus permitting at least four more stories
than Omaha would sanction. We still have
plenty of unoccupied ground on the town site
to allow the construction of low buildings to
accommodate the growing traffic of the city, and
we have many more buildings under than over
the proposed rule. Will it not be we'll to allow
the city to grow little longer in its own dis
orderly way rather than to undertake to guide
and repress its tendencies lawless though they
may seem, and offensive to the exquisite aes-
thetc taste that reveals in an artistic skyline?
Suppose nature had adopted such scheme in
relation to forest trees and other features Of
the landscape? Social use will still determine
business values and city ordinances are not
likely to change the trend of growth very much
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-06
Strength of German Government

The rejection, by vote of 243 to So, in the
German national assembly, of motion of lack
of confidence in the Bauer government may
not fully measure the strength of the opposi-
ton. The motion was framed by the Junker
Right, and the Extreme Left has more faith
in bombs and rioting than in assembly votes.
But as this test was followed by an affirmative
vote of confidence by a large majority, the
cabinet seems firmly seated.
The predictions of some weeks ago that the
Welmar system must succumb prove thus far
fallacious There has been much material for
discomfort. The proposed capital tax has been
favorably considered by the council. Fierce
dispute over war-gult followed Herr Err
berger's sensational charge against former
Chancellor Michaelis. Hotheads in Slesia are
raising army for the defense of the empire
as it was.
Conditions of life are very hard, as in all
Europe, with the growing consciousness, in ad-
dition. of German responsibility for the saugh-
ter. Bolshevism in Russia, so-called commun-
ism in Budapest and even in Munich, strikes
and riots for political ends in many cities
have set >scene for disorder and chaos; yet
with many reasons for falling, the government
refuses to fall.
This is fact to be accepted with relief
throughout the world There can be no stabil-
ity in peace with Germany if there is no gov
eminent of sufficient strength to carry out the
nations undertakings. Irrespective of the fate
of individual cabinet members, the Weimar ex-
pertinent is showing a most welcome vitality
New York World.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-06
Sound American Doctrine.

In addressing the grand jury called to in
quire into the Chicago race riot, the presiding
judge said: "The government that can not
protect the humblest citizen can not protect
the strongest and is weak and inefficient gov
eminent" That this is pertinent criticism of
the local government of Chicago is not of so
much Importance as its broader application to
national affairs. The doctrine is soundly Amer
lean. Unless the organized forces of law and
order can afford protection to all the citizens
all the time, equally and certainly, there is
fundamental weakness in the system All the
responsibility does not rest on the government
however. Some part of it must be borne by
the individual, who by his own conduct is ex-
pected to contribute continually to the main
tenance of law and order. When this is under
stood, and observed accordingly, race riots will
cease. Only when people take the law into
their own hands is peace disturbed by un-
ssemly proceedings of the sort that disgraced
Washington and Chicago recently. Time
enough will be had for inquiry into the direct
and collateral causes of the outbreaks, but the
first business of the courts will be to search out
those guilty of the high crimes committed, and
see to it that they are adequately punished.
Our government owes this much to its own
right to exist
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-06
e. title folks Corner 3

cry. They wanted it right away,
which wasn't a bit strange, as they
were given only one meal day
and a delay sharpened their appe-
tites a lot. The circus people, too,
were angry. Led by the manager
in his high hat, the animal keepers
and canvas men came hooking 10
the gate of Peters yard.
Where's that owl? We want
that meat he STOLE" cried the man
ager
There's the owl and there's the
meat. Go in and get it," said Billy,
letting the manager and head ami
NAL trainer pass through the gate.
The head trainers eyes nearly
popped out of his head as they
rested on Judge Owls huge form.
Jumping kangaroos, what's
that?" he shouted.
Its only an owl Get that meat
away from him." ordered the man
ager
NO, thank you, I'll let you do
that" said the head trainer. back
ing away.
I'm not afraid" declared the
manager, stepping forward. Judge
Owl stopped eating and cooked his
head on one side as he looked at
the manager. The manager halted
a moment, then took another step
forward.
"His-s-ss!" went Judge Owl, just
like a goose. The manager stopped
short. Hoo! Hoo! Too! Too" sud-
denly screeched Judge Owl. spread
ing his wings, ruftling his feathers
toward tho
manager.
"Howling hyenas!" yelled the
manager, leaping backward. Near
shed Through this the manager
dived in a panic, expecting any mo-
ment to feel Judge Owls beak
grabbing him in the back. But
Judge owl only chuckled and went
on with his supper, while the addi-
ence yelled in glee. This show was
funnier than the circus itself.
Some bird, He ought to be in
our circus" gasped the head trainer.
How much did that meat cost
your" asked Billy, who hadn't in
tended for a minute not to pay for
the meat which Judge Owl had
taken.
TT cost $780," answered the head
trainer.
Then here is $40 for the meat
and 50 extra for your trouble" said
Billy, counting out the money from
the sum he had taken in at the gate.
"Now all you circus men can come
In and see our show free" he added
politely.
The circus men certainly were as
tonished when they saw how big
Judge Owl was and how we'll he
was trained. While they were look
ing at him the uproar of the hun
CRY animals in the menagerie alb
ruptly stopped short, only to break
out again, louder than before.
"Yow-ow-ow!" screamed the
tiger. "Ow-ow- l smell my
supper and I'm going after it. OW-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-06
Wh0t 1t Costs to Dress

Presumably after much serious thought the
experts of the United States industrial board
have composed a wardrobe for workingman
and another for his wife, with prices showing
how much more it costs to dress with economy
in March, 1919, than it did in 1914. Accepting
these figures, which indicate that the working
man and his wife now pay nearly twice as much
to dress themselves as they did five years ago,
one is surprised to find that both dress for al
most identcally the same sum. In 1914 he and
she would have dressed, respectively, for $5S65
and $58.l5; but now they pay Sl06.15 and
ample, have gone from $225 to $555 and her
three aprons" from 90 cents to $2.25. One is
surprised, too, at the discovery that the man of
the family spends more for his hats than the
woman; and even today an estimate of $3.50 for
any woman's hats, how many is not stated, does
not seem exorbitant. One wonders also how
the board experts decided on the number of
overalls for the workingman and the number of
aprons for his wife.-Christian Science Mont
tor