davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-26
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government deSva.' sung ~" io' .ooI S~I
OeratOrs and n'hers W. " ',,I lima
tum, warning pa sia. Virtual ul'lnla, ma,
controversy th seS II ,.roos y"o o,
must be adjustea With. diitereDI''
lay. '
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-26

Dusseldorf furnishes an apparent
nine dream to the effect that Ameri-
ca is planning to erect a 'press pal
ace" there, whose real purpose would
he to further American commercial
supremacy. The necessary building
material would be hauled all the way
from the United States, the report
said.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-26
SIDELIGHTS ON LIFE IN
POST WAR GERMANY
X ~ X X X * + # 4 r.

BERLIN, Nov 26.-The German
thinks liberty is gone in America
with prohibition. This idea was set
forth in local cartoon depicting the
Goddess of Liberty, New York, taking
another drink and saying, "Now,
quickly, another swallow, and then
freedom, adieu."
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-26

You may get away with murder in
Germany, but it's dangerous to carry
weapons for murder purposes. A
soldier finding his wife untrue killed
her, pleaded temporary insanity, and
was acquitted-but he did six months
for carrying gun.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-26
IS
SERIOUS NOW
IN DALMAT|A

D'ANNUNZIO'S THREAT TO IN.
WADE 1T CAUSES WASHING
TON TO SIT UP AND TAKE NO
TICE-ENTAILS OBLIGATIONS
OF MOMENT ON UNITED
STATES.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-26

Special diseases are making fright,
full inroads in the German schools
The Agrar correspondent reports
that many children under Ia are af'
fected, and that an even greater num-
Der between IA and 16.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-26

Italy recently sent its first peace
airplane to Germany with a load of
official mail.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-26

British occupation authorities at
Cologne forbade marriages between
British soldiers and German girls ex-
cept under special permit of the Ger
man government.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-26

EX-Czar Ferdinand of Bulgaria has
bought a property in Mergentheim,
Wurtemberg, and plans to spend his
declining years there.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-26

The Miracle Man is coming.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-26

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The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10
UNION LABOR MAY SUFFER.

The Seattle Labor Unions, in authorizing a Bol- shevki strike to enthrone class government in that metropolis have struck organized labor harder blow than it within the power of predatory cap ital to deliver They have done more to arouse sen tment against themselves than anything that has occurred in the Northwest within the history of Unionism. They have permitted themselves to be stampeded by without country, and have de- parted--temporarily,; we believe, but departed-from American principles of government.
 There many people who will not discriminate between unions and union The conservative and patriotic members of the union will have a hard time to live down the record that is being made in this ill starred strikea strike that is doom ed to failure because it is founded in inquity.
 The Empire does not believe the Seattle strike is a fair expression of real Seattle organized labor It believes the second sober thought of the working who have built that great city and kept its ma chinery turning will repudiate the nasty action that has occurred there It believes the outrage will be lived down. But it will take time. And the danger to organized labor in the city is that reaction against Unonism will result. It is not at all certain that the surrender to the Bolsheviss will disgust many conservative union men that it will make the work of living down the unfortunate that is being made difficult
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10
MIR. WATTERSON'S GLOOM.

One could be interested in Henry Watterson's gloomy attitude toward the adoption of the prohi- bition amendment when it not clear what he was driving at.
 We take it that the editor emeritus of The Courier Journal looks upon the advent of prohibit tion as one of many signs that civilization is break ing away from it's moorings and that era of gen. eral turmoil is at hand which will end only when an exhausted world sinks into helpless and formless quiescence. Civilization will end great mgrations will begin the old dominant will be subjected and new people will begin the painful process of building up a new civilization principles. Egypt and Babylon, Greece and Rome have gore and London and New York the way
 Is this the vision of a the lamentation of a discouraged man who has been deeply affected by the events of the last four years and fears that there is not enough buoyancy in human nature to rise out of the present welter because he himself far from buoyant? We incline strongly the latter view without meaning to deny that changes may be impending which will greatly alter the course of human affairs
 Certainly the adoption of prohibition in this country swas evdence that this country either driftinfg tearing away from safe moorings. It
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10
JUNEAU FIREMEN.

This community has never had an organization to which she owes more than she does to the volunteer Juneau Fire Department. 1he sHehI ioase' through fire, the promptness with which hres are extinguished the quick responses to fire alarms Tn short the a-round efficiency of the Department teis the story Tho discipline and spirit of the organza t;or arc nraiseworthy beyond words In these days of war that are passing great deal has been saio about patriotism, and there has been an enusion oi patriotism that has made American hearts swell with ride+yet there is no patriotism o1 hlgher or der than that which calls to save property and to serve their local community. The Junaeu Fire De- partment has saved property and it has served Jul neau with a fidelity and steadfastness that makes it deserving the best that the city has to g1ve
 These Juneau fre-fghters will give their annual hall next Wednesday-Lincolns birthday. The peo ple of Juneau should turn out to this ball. and show their appreciation of the fahfuness with which they have been served. Buy ticket-and attend the ball.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10

arrival in port for which the country has been headed for years. In Europe the situation IS mere disturbing. Russia is in a bad way and the situation in Germany is still grave. However the chances that Germany will emerge well-organ-
 zed Republic improving Poland seems to be getting together. The Czechs and Slovaks are mak-
 ing progress and most significant of all, the Peace Conference is functionng satisfactorily.
 Taken a whole, the chances better now for economic changes in Europe under organized gov ernmcnt than they a month ago. when changes by complete dissolution and slow rebuilding seemed possible.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10
Want to Come Home.
.(Douglas Island News.)

Returning soldiers from Fort Seward say that the boys there anxious be discharged from the service that they return to their usual vacations Many of the there now are fisher men who see the date for the opening of the fishing season approaching with no immediate prospect of their release from the army. These men are highly skilled specialists in their line of who see why they should be kept holding down lone some army post when they could be out making money TOT themselves and replenishing the food SUD- ply or the Nation. determined effort should be made to have the Alaska boys released from service so they can take their accustomed places in the or the Territory The men that are needed in the territory are men who have been here before and know conditions, so they fit into inches left vacant when they drafted
 One sourdough back in his place is better than half dozen strangers who accustomed to the work or conditions Let those who have a hanker- ing to become professional soldiers hold down army pests ana let the Alaska boys back to take up useful occupation of developing the Territory to which they have become accustomed
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10
the kids by pulling his finger joint:

the kids by pulling his finger joints and making them crack?
 Don't let the fact that you have enemies worry you any. It takes a mighty spinesless man to gO@through life without making a few ull-jeweled 12-clylinder enemies.
 A man may forget all the rest of the excuses when he gets caught up. But he never forgets the oldest excuse-blaming the woman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10

We have too much faith in the patriotism and common sense of Amreican laboring to believe that such strike that in Seattle will be per mitted to last long. It is un-American, and not based on right
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10
Luke McLuke Says

Luke McLuke Says
 A girl will take a mans word for it when he tells her that she is beau tiful But she won't take his word for it when he tells her that her nose isn't shiny.
 At 21 a man is too old to learn. But at 71 he isn't bit too old to unlearn.
 And when an ultra-decolette even ing gown comes in at the door, Mod esty flies out at the window.
 Any girl can paint Perfect Com plexion on her cheeks. But she can't paint a Peffect 36 on her torso.
 And what has become of the old fashioned girl who had freckles on her face and who could bake bis cults and cook corn bread with chit lins in it and who didn't know what a can opener was?
 The average man would rather be known as an Idiot than keep his say.
 If you use your eyes you'll have to admit that girl can dress better on $10 a week than a man can on $25 a week.
 There are homes in which the 16 year-old Sdaughter has seven beaus and the 26-year-old daughter never even has a caller.
 Do a man a favor, and he will for get it in ten minutes. Refuse to Der it for ten years.
 And what has become of the old fashioned man who used to entertain
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10

Senator Lawrence Y. sherman, of Illinois, volun- tarily will follow Jim Ham Lewis into retirement at the close of his Without danger of successful contradiction it may be said that there will be no moaning in the bars when he puts out to sea-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10

me late pr Tanner, who lasted 40 days some 40 years ago, lived to be 92 but he not a wise man. when he lasted eggs were eight cents a dozen and steak ten cents pound. Dr. Tanner ought to nave aeiayea ms last until war times and saved money by u-( Houston Post)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10

poetry, and it isn't all in the waste basket either.
 No, Maude, dear, girl isn't nec- essarily a belle just because she wrings her hands.
 black sheep of the family generally insists upon having spring lam.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10

Bremen are good people to encourage and the Juneau flre Department dance the night of the twelfth is worthy object of patronage They did m ework during war times and contributed many of their members to the army. Those who could not go stayed home to keep the home fires from burning too brghtly.-(Douglas Island News)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10

With of the great resources possessed by those who are interested in Alaskan mining development, applying their to the natural of the country the of the Territory may well be discounted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10
Oh l!

Oh!
 "Those Mexicans have been very quiet for the last few months" said the Old Fogy, as he looked up from his newspaper. Did we destroy their artillery"
 'No," replied the Crouch. T think we destroyed their distillery."
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10
Get a Ticket On the cootie

Gwendolyn wants to know which is the harder bitter, the bedbug or the cootie We'll Gwen, it's like this: A bedbug and a cootie,
 Once started in to fight, The cootie killed the bedbug,
 With one gosh-awful bite.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10
Unlucky!

You are an. unlucky cuss, aren't you," said Brown.
 "I'll say Pm unlucky," replied Smith. ''Why, when a girl has to raise her skirts to get some coin out of her stocking, the money is always in the stocking on the far side from me-"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10

The man who makes his mark ir the world expects everybody else tc toe it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10
CARLSON CANNERY TO BE MADE READY FOR
 THE SPRING CATCH
Arrivals from the Outside Will Leave Shortly for Cam nery to Do Needed
 Work.

Axel Larson, his sister Miss Mar. garet Larson, Arthur DanielsOn, c. O. Larson and E. Darlstrom arrived on the Alaska and will leave shortly for Aux Bay to do preliminary work at the Carlson cannery. They are at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10

parlor at High and Second Streets, Hamilton, Ohio.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10
The Right Man For the Job

The Washington Post runs an in terview with S. O, Holy, Knights of Columbus Secretary, who is register ed at the Raleigh Hotel after spend ing year at the front.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10
Fooey

Fooey I've often warned the boob to pause, l speak of Oswald Facers; He never takes a brace, because He takes too many bracers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10

After all, the world is full c
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10
Names Is Names A. Mutt lives at Wellston, Ohio.
Out-Bankinq Burbank

OUt-banKIn9 bUTpdHK
 The explorer had discovered At lantis, the lost continent and was being banqueted by the reception committee.
 Try these mushrooms" said the man at his side. "They are splendid.
 Eve always been afraid of mush- rooms," said the explorer. "Too many toadstools, you know"
 "No danger here" assured the man. Some years ago one of our scientists discovered a method of treating toadstools so that our toad stools all grow coffin shaped, while our mushrooms are round"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10
Watch Us Grow

Will Read and Jim Crow have started branch of the Club at Vanceburg, Ky.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10
Quaker Quips
Philadelphia Record4

IIlft1NIVAEIIItI ftCOOfNT A woman is a cOnnundrum, and yet man never seems to want to give her up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10
BITS OF BY PLAY Dy Luke AcLuke
 -:- Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer

Add Horrors of War Before you grin,
 Pronounce it, men; Przemysl's in
 The news again. For Old Man Emsel Calls it "Persemsel." And Old Man Whizzle, Calls it: "Permizzle," And Old Man Easel Calls it: "Prymeasle," And Old man Emmel Calls it: "Prezemmel." And Old Man Deisel Calls it "Premysle." And, as for us, We have no voice; We will not fuss,
 Just take your choice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10
Yes, But How Were They at 12:so'

yes, but HOW Were Ihey dt IE'oV.
 (Norwood Christian) Abe Corey will tell of his trip to France and of conditions as he found them at 7:30.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10

Hooray! It makes us grin To hear the fusses Caused at Berlin By Spartacuses, I'd like to race And see the fun. It is a case
 Of Hun eat Hun.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10
Alta .soyI

l.. B. German, of Cloverdale, Ohio, isn't bit that way. He is an American
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10
Ouch!

.(Ad. in Nashville Tennessean and
 American.) Wanted-A hard boiled candy ma ker. c 6, care Tennessean and American.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10

Our Daily Special Fools Give Advice. Wise Men Sell It.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10

Entered as second class matter November 1912, at the postoce at Juneau, Alaska, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10

Next!
 We got out of chair in barber shop at Pittsburg and the black boy began to brush me off.
 Just thought of one for you. Luke, just now said the Barber That porter's name is Rufus Whisker. And speaking of harbers and whis' kers and whisk broom and sich Beard, the Barber. has his tonsorial
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10

Published every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY, at Second and Main Streets, Juneau Alaska.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11
NEW BURK GUSHER
 FIELD |S 4 MARVEL

Geo. :. Curtis, Oklahoma oil opera tor who has been spending the winter in Phoenix with his family, has just returned from the new gusher field in Texas which is located about three miles northwest of the Burkburnett townsite. He says that five wells have been completed in this new field all of which are big ones. Among these five are the Burk- Waggoner, reported to be making 5000 bbls per day. the United 5000 bbls., the Golden Cycle 5000 bbls., the Thrift Number Two 2,500 bbls. The estimate of the fifth well, which has just been brought in, has not yet been received. but it is reported to be another big one.
 Mir. Curtis claims that this record of five completed wells. all big ones and no dry holes, indicates that this new pool will be even larger than the orig inal Burkburnett townsite pool.
 The excitement in Burkburnett, Wichita Falls and Fort Worth, caused by this new discovery, he says must be seen to be appreciated. and that the new field is being developed with un- heard of rapidity, rigs going up by the hundreds that all the roads are crowded with teams hauling lumber and supplies, and that pipe line con >struction is being rushed day and night by the Texas company and others to take care of the big pro
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11

duct;on. which they anticipate from this field.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11

merely an office-madc record but by actual road records which can be yeri- fled
 The average cost of a five ton truck is s4.750. Its cost of operation figuring 60 miles per day and 800 days per year is slS.25 per day. This includes fuel driver and depreciation. It can there fore he seen that to handle 10 tons un- der like conditions would involve an investment of s9.500 and s3650 per day expenses. But with q Utility trailer only the one truck is necessary. the ex- tra driver is eliminated and the 1O-ton load is hauled GO miles for s2I.53. which includes the total expense and depre- citation on both the truck and trailer.
 This is but one example and it is based on d conservative record. Users Of smaller trailers can earn propor- tionate savings. Utility trailers are manufactured in 2S standard models, a size to meet every particular require ment
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11
BEACON TIRES ARE
 MAKING GOOD NAME

l.. II. McEnherren, manager of the Mack Tire company, distributors for the Automobile Tire company. Inc, is very proud of the performance of the Beacon tires, which is one of the many makes handled by them. A. H. Andrews. of Dallas. Texas. passed through Phoenix recently with the two s-ear wheels of his Studebaker car equipped with Beacon tires. These two tires were applied two months before he left Dallas, and up to date he has had only one of them off. which was occasioned by a puncture. Re gardless of the severe service over rough roads and under heavy weight. these tires have received. the tread does not look as if they had gone 100
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11
TRAILER 4 GREAT AIDING UNIT FOR
 TIE MOTOR TRUCK

The present trend of transportation IS -railerward. Trailers lie in the path Of evolution. Just as the truck fol- lowed the advent or the passenger car, SO will the trailer become the indis- pensable helping unit Of the truck. The rising costs of transportation and labor have spurred the leading trailer mauu- facturers on 10 the production Of better products. declares C. Winfred Hart ranft distributor Of Utility trailers.
 "Fhe farmer. the tradesman. the mer- chant and the manager Of the corpora lion using transportation facilities, need only 10 study the records of trail eri1ed transportation to be convinced of the vast savings available. Taking as an example the transportation of q I0-ton load, the comparison Of hauling with and without d trailer shows net savings of 50 per cent in favor Of the trailer. This saving is not based on
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11
MITCHELL DEALER IS ATTENDING AUTO SHOW

E. D. Biggs. of the Motor Sales com pany Inc. Mitchell distributors for this section, is spending this week in Fl Paso, @ guest of the Fl Paso Automo- bile show.
 Afr. Biggs reports the show to be a huge success. Enormous crowds being in attendance afternoons and evenings. All the new models are being shown.
 The new victory model Mitchell, in the three passenger roadster, and the five passenger touring is reported as the sensation of the show. The Mitchell booth being constantly crowded with interested onIookers. The sales are being exceptionally brisk, 16 Mitchells being sold the first day of the show.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead- ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11
FROM FIELDS OF FRANCE

 These are the things our lads shall bring from France: A clearer sight; a knowledge strange and new Of human souls revealed to common view: X spirit weakened by deliverance From motives small and mean; q wider chance For those once held repressed and hampered through Outworn conditions: and fair dreams come true For high hearts tried and proved by circumstance. A miracle has touched our humdrum days With holiness: a flame that naught may quench
 Has quickened eager youth with strength that would spend endlessly in sacrificial ways: And there shall rise from battle field and trench
 A new race bred of love and brotherhood
 Charlotte Becker in Life.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11

miles and AIr Andrews is firm in the belief that he can complete his trip to the coast and return to Dallas with the same tires.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11
EARN BIG MONEY

Tn the auto and tractor business, S1n0 10 $500 month Learn in weeks by system Of prac- tical instruction. All modern equipment Expert instructors. Free so tractor scholarship oner open. Earn board and while learning. Write for free catalogue shows students work, tells how Y0T- can make big success in this busl- uess NATIONAL AUTOM0TIVE SCHOOL. Sl5 South Figueroa, Los Angeles, Cal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-20
KEYPORT AND new
BRUNSWICK H. S. GAMES
(By H. s. Correspondent

There was no game at the local
A game was scheduled between Key
port and Amboy High, but the local
management cancelled the game early
in the morning as there was a speak
err at the school auditorium yester-
day. This game will be played next
Wednesday instead. The boys five
were to have played New Brunswick
High tomorrow, but the game has also
cancelled by the manager of the
five as there is a dance at
the county seat school at that date.
The two teams will have 1t out this
Monday instead. The local five has
already defeated the Brunswick pha-
lanx, earlier in the season, on the out
of town court. This will be the last
engagement for the Amboy quintet
this season and promises to be the
best of the season. The Brunswick
five have defeated nearly all of the
county championship a~spirants n
are confident of evening up matters
with Amboy on Monday.
An interclass game between the
Juniors and Seniors will be the at
traction tomorrow. This will be the
fve's first appearance this sea-
son while the Juniors have played
twice, defeating the Sophomores on
both occasions. The Seniors have an
exceptionally strong five for a class
and will have in their line up.
Macmillan and Frank Fogel,
Wee Allen, of the high
varsity will jump center, Max
Benowitz and I. Dubrow. guards. The
Juniors have playing with them two Z.
letter men, Fat Hansen. center and
Dutch Griener, guards. The other
of the team will be picked
Monroe Karkus, Bob Haney,
Ben Weinberger, Charles Goldstein,
Lanky Bergen and Charles Goldstein.
The Juniors now lead the inter class
series with two victories and no de-
feats to their credit.