davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-13
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''"s, PHONE TYLER 1000.
Evening Ed,ions p. n
Sunday Edltlons- -.ls=I e: ": sa.aEasZ.=
DEATH & FUNERAL NOTICES.
MoRTENsEN, Olga NJ, at local hospital
Wednesday, June II, 1919 Miss Mort,
ensen is survived by her father and
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. MAIDS Mortensen'
OF Omaha, Neb. one brother. G, M
Mortensen OF Omaha and four ststars
Mrs VIII steyer Of Florence. Neo., Mrs
Guy staler. TT. Calhoun, Neb., Miss
Leona Mortensen Of Omaha, Neb., and
Mrs A. o. Barmen, Leroy. MINI.
Funeral from residence Of the parents
6i25 North gath street. Friday June IL.
1919 at p. m. Interment, Prospect
Hill Cemetery. -------
EWARTZ-Mrs l.. L.. at the residence.
e5sl Manderson street. Thursday, June
~, 1919.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-03
JUNEAU PEOPLE
 ARE GENEROUS
 DECLARES CROSS
The Sum of $547.90 Was Raised at Benefit For Charles Rhoy' Who Will
 Be Sent Outside

You have got to hand it to the Juneau people" sail W. D. Gross of the Col'seum Theatre. who re ceivtd the sum of $547.t0 for the beLeft at the Coliseum last night given Charles Rhay, the carpenter in need of medical treatment, when il comes tC assisting ans one or any cause"
 Rhoy will be sent to the Mayo
 Bros hospital for an operation and
 it is the belief of his friends and
 physicians that he will soon return to Juneau entirely cured At the present time he cannot eat any solid food
 Juneau" continued MT. Gross , "has gone over the top for every loan and charitable drive yet asked It was a pleasure to go around i'll behalf of Rhoy because of the gener ous manner in which people at once rallied to his support. I am more satisfied than ever that a spirit like that. always ready to help those in need. will carry Juneau a long ways towards that Greater Juneau for which we all are working Kindly express the most sincere thanks on the part of Charles Rhoy to those who so actively contributed in order that he might enjoy his health again."
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-03
MUSIC LESSONS TO
 BE TAUGHT IN THE
 PAROAcHIAL SCHOOL
Sister M. Francis Will Be i,
 Charge Exercises and Fancy Dancing to Be Taught Girls

The Catholic SchOoi of Juneau has been very fortunate in securing the services of Sister M. Francis, well known music teacher from Dougla5, who will give piano and violin les sons twice a week in the Junea' Parochial School. Since only q limited number of pupils can be properly taken care of, applications for lessons should be made at once; piano practices can be had in the school building after school hours.
 Miss Mary Thibodeau, an expo rienced commercial teacher from Sc attle is now on her way to take charge of the commercial depart ment of the school. Sister M. Doro thea, Sister M Abigael and Mrs. Du cey will take care of tho grades. The school will open in temporary guar ters next Monday, September s. A soon as the new gymnasium will be available Mr. J. F. Hurley will take up military training for boys and Mrs B. Rosselle will devote some O. her time in calestines and fancy dances for girls.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-03
INDICATIONS IN RYDER DISTRICT
 ARE PROMISING
George Oswell Thinks Portland Canal Country Worth Pros-
 pecting and Develop
 ing Into Production

The Salmon river and Bear creek districts at the head of Portland canal have very promising appear ances, according to George Oswell, superintendent of the Ebner mine. who recently returned from an exam nation of the country. He says the Premier mine has been developed to the stage that its value has been pretty thoroughly established, and that the developments on the Big Missouri are very favorable.
 MT Oswell spent considerable time in the Bear creek district, and be- 'lieves that it will turn out well if real mining men get charge of the properties with the money to prose- cute development.
 There is nothing in the district that would warrant a miscellaneous stampede there, according to MT. Os- well, because development will be slow The prospecting season is short. the means of communication
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-03

tions critics to offer instead? We listen in vain for an anwser.
 The implication which is apparent in Mir Faulkner's article, that tEe League of Nations contemplate building at the top instead of at the bottom, is not supported by the factN It has been held in every stage of human development throughout the ages that is past and gone that tho same code of ethics prevailing amons individuals in their relations to onc another, however admirable and at tractiye, is not applicables to nation and therefore not binding on such nations. Hence international robbery has gone on unrebuked and unpun- ished. This was not because human ity had failed to commence at th bottom" as my learned friend suy gests, but because humanity ha'' failed to apply the code of ethic prevailing at the bottom to the top. With my humble apology,
 I remain yours,
 DAN MUNROE,
 Thane Lahore .
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-03
THANE LABORER SAYS TIME FOR LEAGUE
 OF NATIONS HERE

THANE, Aug. 29.-To the Editor In reading The Empire of August 2i, noticed Mir. H. l.. Faulkner's re marks disappearing of the League Of Nations covenant
 Among other things MT. Faulkner says: We must commence with tLe individual, with the community, then the state and the nation. When a sufficient number of individuals and communities and towns have devel- oped the proper ideals and the proper degree of perseverance in the right ness of human conduct, then we shaii have a nation which will be a pow erful influence for good among, the other nations of the earth in their relations towards each other; and when we have a sufficient number of such nations, no binding covenan: will need to be. signed in order to maintain the worlds peace."
 The very fact of the existence of the League of Nations covenant shows we now have that sufficient number of indivdHals,, communitie and towns" just as Mir. Faulkne; suggests. Otherwise a League oi Nations would be impossible. But it does not follow that a binding GOV enant is not necessary. On the con trary. an international tribunal and an international police force are abso lutely necessary to the preservation of the worlds peace.
 On the basis of MT. Faulkner's ar gument, no city requires to maintain a police court or police force; pos sibly no state need bother with state legislature or territorial form of government, and the federal gov ernment may be regarded as "excess baggage"
 If the birth of the League of NJ lions is premature. why is it that il Is indorsed by so many millions O the toilers and common classes an trades people of Europe as well as of America? They do not seem tr think that such a method of set ting international disputes is prema lure. AS every other plan has been tried and proved a failure, they seer perfectly willing to try the League oi Nations covenant.
 And what have the League Of Ne
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-03
LOGGING CAMP WILL
 BE OPENED AT ONCE
 ON HOONAH SOUND

Harley Nichols, Arthur Larson and Charles Enrich, with a party of log gers will leave today for Hoonah Sound where they will open a large logging and piling camp. In Juneau they are registered at the Alaskan Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-03
B. M. BEHRENDS COMPANY, Inc.

difficult, and there is danger tha: spectators and promoters, who are the country in such a way as to til up a great. deal of the property.
 'The situation in the district of fers inducements to development companies. directed by experienced mining men, with sufficient money to prosecute intelligent prospecting and development" said Mir. Oswell. "The indications are very favorable, though there has been very little develop ment work"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-03
FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN
 SCIENCE

Christian Science Society of Ju- neau announces free lecture on Christian Science by Charles l. Ohrenstein, c. s. B. of Syracuse, New York, Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass, Palace Theatre, Friday evening, Septem- Der 5th., at S:30 o'clock. The pub lie is cordially invited. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-03
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

The partnersh1p heretOfOre eXlsI. ing between c. J. Sullivan and Ellie Lindstrom. conducting the Copper King soft drink parlor in Juneau has been dissolved, Ellis Lindstrom now being the sole owner and as- suming all debts.
 c. J. SULLIVAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Subway at TO-" st.
Only q few MINUTES
from no JhcpoAny
and 7hedfy1c0/ =
Di5fr7cf.

The main dining room, the
Palm Room. and the Grill
afford ample room to accom-
modate many people outside Of
the guests of the Belleclaire-
so those of you who want good
meals served at any time be-
tween A. NJ. and midnight
are welcome.
1t is pretty generally be-
lieved that hotel cannot make
profit serving meals. but if
our dining facilities are taken
advantage of by the people in
this city when they feel like en-
joying good cooking. then the
Bellcclalre can make little
money per meal. This little
money multiplied by several
hundred meals a day will justify
US in maintaining food service
that is exceptional even in this
big city. where one can get any
thing he wants in the line Of
good eating
Get the habit of dining at
the Belleclaire.
ROBERT D. BLACkMAN.
Proprietor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06
MURDER MYSTERY AT
MEDF0RD IS PROBLEM,
CARDS ARE ONLY CLEW

MEDFORD, Sept. 6.-The murder
mystery which came to light through
the finding of the remains Friday of
an unknown man with his skull
crushed buried on the top of a lone
Iy mountain three miles south of Jack
sonville. was the chief topic of discus
sion in this section yesterday and to-
day, but the identity of the murder
victim as well as the circumstances
surrounding his tragic death are still
n deep mystery.
The county authorities. because of
the fact that two visiting cards were
found in the pockets of the murdere~
man bearing the printed name "a. F.
Raynor," are fselined to think that
this was the dead mans name. as iC
is reasoned that man would not
have more than one visiting card o.
some one else.
The identity of the dead man Is
more likely to be discovered through
these cards and the insurance card
bearing the name. M. Grace Bruins
augh,T than through the clothing he
were, it is conjectured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06
ABOUT THE STARS
Pisces. (The FisIies.)

This is the last constellation of the
Zodiac, marking the last winter
month. 1t has no stars of great i'm
portance and is not a very interesting
group. There is a Greek myth con-
nected with it which seems to be al
most a duplication of the one con-
cerning Pan and his associate deities
According to this story Venus and her
son Cupid We're sitting on the banks
of the F,uphrates when this old mon
ster ''Typhon" made his appearance.
I To escape his wrath, Venus and Gu
pid plunged into the river and trans
formed themselves into fishes. In this
case 1t was Minerva who came to their
rescue and translated them to the
skies.
These twelve consultations, 1.-THE
Calendar of the Ancients' should be
remembered by all who are interested
in star lore, for they mark the sea
sons and the months of the year be-
ginning with the Vernal Equinox
There is a sort of nursery rhyme
which has done duty in this connec-
tion for time out of mind. 1t is as
follows:
Now this is the way that spring be-
gins,
First Aries then Taurus, ''The Heav-
enly Twins"
The first summer sign we call Cancer
The next two to Leo and Virgo will
answer.
Then Autumn begins, Libra and
bright Scorpie
And old Sagitarius with his strong
bow.
Capricornus then ushers the winter in
And near old Acquarius the new year
begins.
Pisces comes next, then winter is
done.
And with Aries approach new
Spring is begun"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06
WORLD RIVOLNES ABOUT
GERMANY, SAVE EBERT

LONDON. Sept. G.-"The world
would have recognized it could. not get
along without German industry and
trade and it would have perceived the
SAs9g-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06

NEW YoRK.-Cooperation be-
tween employers and employees
nnder a government modelled after
that of the United States. Is the
plan Of John Leitch, Long Island
manufacturer According 10 this
scheme, b. workers woui" nave
as much lice in, running az IN
,,istriaI plant as The owners.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23
BRIDGE MEMORIAL PROPOSED

The states of Maine and New
Hampshire have hit upon, though
they have not yet officially sanctioned,
useful form of soldiers memorial.
1t is splendid free bridge with
which it is proposed to connect the
two states over the Piscataqua river,
between the city of Portsmouth in New
Hampshire and the town of Kittery in
Maine. After the governor of New
Hampshire had notified the governor
of Maine that he would recommend
to the New Hampshire legislature the
appropriation for the construction of
such a bridge of the same amount of
money as that which the state of
Maine should appropriate for the
same purpose, a bill was introduced
in the Maine legislature for the ap-
preparation Of $250,000 to build the
bridge. Judging from the way in
which the proposition is received, it
is likely to be adopted by the leg!s-
latures of the two states, and the
amount of money appropriated will
probably be added to by the United
States government, which wishes to
provide better communications for its
employees at the Portsmouth navy
yard, According to the bill already
introduced in the Maine legislature.
the half of the bridge erected by that
state is to be a memorial to the Maine
soldiers in the great war, and the
New Hampshire half will presumably
perform the same service for the
New Hampshire soldiers.
This is an agreeable and a distin-
guished type of war memorial, and
one which might be adopted with
propriety elsewhere. The opportuni-
ties for such interstate bridges are
many. Broadly speaking, our coun-
try is poor in bridges! it has many,
indeed, but few that are of an UNI
qualifiedly permanent and imposing
character If this idea should take
root it would, while proving many
distinguished memorials, serve to in
crease the public convenience, ele-
vate the public taste, and unite some
bond of sentiment.
of our commonwealth by a new
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23

welt. He has been connected with
many irrigation enterprises and has
been writer upon the subject for
the last twenty-five years.
aE Water Board Retained.
The new board does not take the
place of or interfere with the work of
the state board of water commission
ers TO adiudicate water rights. The
latter was changed by the legislature
only in the respect that its member
ship is to be elected by water users
instead of district judges as formerly.
The land requests to the soldier set
Element board take the place of a
100000 direct appropriation which
was originally drafted into the bill
and which was struck out during the
progress of committee amendments
in the legislature. Among prominent
drainage experts who helped shape
the legislation and work for its pass
age were Holm Q. Bursum and
Charles Springer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23

effect Of power and publicity on all
men is the aggravation of self, a
sort of tumor that ends by killing the
victims sympathies; a diseased appe-
tite like a passion for drink or per-
verified tastes; one can scarcely use
expressions too strong to describe the
violence of egitism it stimulates; and
Thurlow Weed was one of the excep-
tons; rare immune. He thought,
apparently, not of himself, but of the
person he was talking with, He held
himself naturally in the background
He was not jealous. He grasped
power but not office. He distributed
offices by handfuls without caring to
take them. He had the instinct of
empire; he gave but he did not re-
ceive, This rare superiority to the
politicians he controlled. a trait that
private secretaries" never met in the
politicians themselves, excited Adams
wonder and curiosity, but when he
tried to get behind it and so "edu-
cate himself from the stores of Mr..
Weeds experiences he found the
study still more fascinating. Man
agement was an interest with Mr..
Weed; an object to be pursued for its
own sake as one plays cards, but he
appeared to play men as>though they
were only cards. he seemed incapable
of feeling himself one of them He
took them and played them for their
face value
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23
EARLY START ATACTUAL
CONSTRUCTION is PLAN OF
IRRIGATION COMMISSION

ted has been leased for oil drilling
purposes, bringing up the interesting
possibility that if oil is struck, drain
age will obtain still more revenue.
An additional point in the new law
is that the commission may utilize for
lIiiding huues and laying out farm
SITES the lands from which ii draws
its revenue for drainage and settle
ment, provided such use is not in con
fiiCt with existing laws, a subject that
Attorney General o. o. Askren. ex-
officio counsel for the commission, is
making an investigation of.
For General Settlement.
Wine authority is given the drain
age board to work out schemes
whereby returning soldiers may be
placed on rec aimed land. They may
draw up such contracts as in their
opinion will produce the best results
for settlers and the states. They may
even lend money for building homes
and improvements.
The act is for the benefit of New
Mexico soldiers. sailors and marines
or others that may have served for the
state in the war or an" former war
However Mr.. Young interprets the
law to be for the benefit of others
who may desire to settle in New Mex
leo on irrigated tracts, and after Civ
ing soldiers preference intends to open
reclaimed lands to them. He has in
mind cooperation with the national
/ c. nj n m a Mt
will be furnished with fun data as
soon as construction begins or lands
are opened
In his opinion the work under his
charge ranks in importance with the
$40, 600 coo road program.
While our appropriation is not as
great" he says, the object is to work
in conjunction with the United States
reclamation service which already,
Through the announcement of former
State Engineer James a. French we
are told is DESTROYS to aid and sees
great possibilities in this field.
Millions Will BE Spent.
ct is not improbable in view of the
predicted early passage of the Lane
law at the next session of congress.
that with ftve-year period there will
he spent in New Mexico millions of
dollars on irrigation. The San Juan
project alone is $20,000,00 propo-
stion. The Lane bill as projected
will carry $100,O0O,0OO from the ma,
tiOnal treasury"
The appointment of Mr.. Young by
Governor Larrazolo was made with
out the formers solicitation He had
charge in 1891 of a large part of the
administration of a 400, 00O-acre pro-
ieCt in California, operated by the
largest private irrigation concern in
America at that time. During the ma
tional campaign of 1904 Mr.. Young
had charge of the publicity of the ma
tional republican committee for all
states west of the Mississippi, with
the purpose of emphasizing the bene-
fits to the west of the national irri-
cation acts passed by the preceding
republican congress. His work in this
connection was commented upon at
the time as one of the factors in the
sweeping victory for President Roose-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23
Smaller Projects Ready for At
tention as Soon as Board
Meets: $4,000 Available
for Immediate Use.

Forty-Cight thousand dollars is now
available for the uses Of the new state
irrigation and drainage commission,
created rs the legislature. Commits
sioner Edward Everett Young, APP
pointed Ivy Governor Larra2olo. will
call the board together within ten
days when an estimate of the re-
sources placed in their hands by the
rather complex. law will be made on
a far-reaching program Of water re-
so rec development and land conser-
walton for New Mexico The other
members of the board are Leslie T,
Gulett, newy appointed state. ongi-
agricultural college,
The commission viii decide upon
the location Of It's headquarters, and
il is the desire Of Mr. Young to begin
the construction and operation of one
or two uf the smaller irrigation pro-
jects that are ready for attention, and
which can he completed with funds
at hand without waiting for govern
ment assistance through the passage
OF the Lane Hill, or otherwise.
Big Revenue From Land.
The commission is empowered to
realize from half to thrce-quarters Of
a million dollars at once through de-
benure on the land assets placed in
its hands Us the legislature. The as
sets consist Of the revenue from rem
tails or sales of two allotments given
by the United states to New Mexico
at the time Of statehood for irrigation
and drainage uses. The law allows
oue-half of the revenue from the
"permanent reservoirs for irrigating
purposes income fund" created by the
national congress in an act approved
June ~. 1S9S. which sets aside 800
Geo acres of land to he administered
by the state; the commission also gets
half the proceeds i'm cash and securi-
ties from the rentals and sales of the
100000 acres of land similarly grant
ed by congress for the Improvement
of the Rio Grande" fund. The only di-
rect appropriation carried by the new
state law is for $4,000 out of the
states "permanent reservoirs fund.
Resources Not Fully Known.
The extent of the resources is not
fully known, even by the commission
ers. who have caused the state audi
tors office to make a check of what
is available now in cash, which is the
$500 mentioned The state land
commissioner IS compiling for their
information a tract book of the two
thirds of million acres contained in
the congressional requests These
lands have been selected for some
time. Much of them is now under
lease. and some has been sold The
land is scattered all over the state
and while it is most grazing land,
there is a proportion of other CLASH
fications. Part of the area represent