davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-10-31
Besse-Lela
 THE. LIVE STORE
Our Children's s
 Departm ent

chock full of the finest clothes children saw shows how we'll meet the wishes of both parents and children regards to QUALITY STYLE are not made the old htormss fashion, but designed fuy and tailored carefully the highest clothes e for chden's but
 pick the quality you pay more first suit proves this statement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-18

oil other Americans believe that no country ever entered war with cleaner claim to justice anu bob natives than the United States on the 6th of April 1917 when the Congress declared state of war to exist between this country and lmpeiia Germany. ,
 demand for free hospitals. Many people In the Tinted States believe that the State is as greatly interested in the bodily health of citizens as Tn the education of their mnds-that free hospitals shoulo on hand in hand with free schools. However there is no doubt but that practical common sense de crees that the pioneering in that line should De horne bv older communities of the country, com nunities where there is greater wealth ana where
 inc population is sparse and more stable than Ill Alaska The demand that the proposed public hos nitals should be conducted under the cooperative sunervsion of the proper authorities and the Work- ars of the country is absurd and undemocratc. lhe ,roner authorities to manage all public institutions hospitas as well schools, are the representatives, ,f all the people. There is no reason why any class of the people should be speclaiy IaVoreo III Tho management of public institutions It would 10 .s unfair o ask all the people divide respon- sibilitv in public hospital management with the
 ,horinc classes as would be to ask them to dVlde resnonsibiity with the Ameroican Bankers Assocla- tion or the lawyers, any other class or the peo- ,,e A democracy is a country where class dis functions are not made and this country IS ana should continue be democracy
 The members of the local unions should bear in mind when voting upon the proposals which nave been submitted to them that they are citizens Of iemocratic republic and that the position Of thelr orpanizaton in that democratic republic IS exact9 he same as that of associations of merchants, or farmers, of engineers, chambers of commerce. o"i associations and other vocational commerciai oi Il" lustral organizations. It is entitled to claim eN- ,cty the same consideration-no less and no more
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-18
JUNEAU'S BANK RESOURCES

The increase in the bank resources ana deposi's in Juneau of than half-m1lllon dollars Ill the last year is very fine result of very health! growth It is the proof that this community has witbstood the shock of the war and IS agaln nov ing upward toward bigger and better things
 With the headway gained and the assurance that mining conditions will improve in thls VIC nity in the very future Juneauites may LOOK forward with the satisfactory assurance that there is good times ahead for all who stay with the GUY There is no place along the whole coast that o1ler' residents greater assurance continued prosperit! than this city. As the metropolis Of Alaska with constantly expanding business, Juneau has sucn a commanding situation in the northern world that it is not strange she has become a breeding place for optimism.
 The Empire can make no better suggestion to those who live here than to follow the advice o1 Mir Behrends. Stay in Juneau and watch her grow" To those of it's readers who do not live Ill Juneau The Empire urges, come to Juneau and stay and watch her grow. And to both, resident and non-resident reader it invest your money in Juneau and grow with her
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-18
THE LABOR CONVENTIONS CON-
 STITUTION

The Constitution submitted by the recent labor convention Juneau to the members of the various locals for adoption or rejection is peculiar mix ture of sanity and insanity, of Americanism and oth- erwise. However, the members of the various un ions permitted to vote upon each proposal sep arately. and if they discriminating care they may get an excellent fundamental law for their purpose from the various articles submitted. And in fairness it should be borne in mind that the con stitution as whole does not necessarily represent the views of all of those who voted for its subms- sion to the membership The delegates did not vote for the Constitution. They voted for its subms- sion.
 The demand for the repeal of the espionage law and the pardon of all those condemned under it ought to be voted down. The time may not be far distant when the espionage law will not be needed, but have insidiously dangerous criminals than those properly convicted of endeavor- ing to thwart or hamper the endeavor of those who charged with carrying on the war for our country against Germany. If it be shown that any one was not rightfully convicted pardon is always within his reach if he will demonstrate that fact Those citizens who not loyal during the war, and who convicted of dsloyalty, should be kept in jail until they repent They are proper citizens to aid in the readjustments at the present time Those who are not citizens should be deported. Loyalty to the United States, undi- luted should be demanded the price of freedom of every resident of this country
 The demand for the recognition of the Russian Soviet Government should be repudiated Civiliza- tion is just emerging from successful war against autocracy maintained by force. The United States participated in that for democracy. Govern ment by force by any minority class is abhorrent to democracy. Bolsheyism is obnoxious 10 free dom monarchy. The Soviet government in Rus sia is a government by minority. through force.
 The demand that shall be declared only upon a vote of the people without qualifications would be absurd unless the League of Nations Cove nant shall become the law of the land If the present balance of power system continues, sys- tenn which fin the last analysis mtarism, the great area and population of this country would make referendum campaign and election con diti0n precedent action mpracticable and. prob- ably, menacfng to our chances of success To vote for such demand before the ratification of the League of Nations covenant, least. would prob ably be construed as condemnatory of the inception of the war with Germany No organization can DroperIy represent the dignity of American labor which would take position susceptible of such interpretation The workfngmen of this country. as
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-18
Why Bonds Are Strong
(New York World)

(New York World)
 There is no mystery about the recent strenglh of the market for Liberty Bonds in the light or a Treasury statement that less than $717,53 ,ooo had been retired and cancelled up to Ausust oi. This is very substantial fraction of the total amount ,f s2IOO0, ,O00,0 in these bonds which were orls inally issued and represents measure or debt lqu iation hardly to be paralled in war finance within | year of the wars end.
 Only trifle over $34,O00,000 of these cancelled bonds was paid by allies that had borrowed the money The from Government purchases in the open market under the provisions or the Third Liberty Loan and from payments or lh- heritance and estate with bonds as authorized by the same act ,, .,
 The price tendency in this market is thus lkely o continue generally upward The Treasury is evi- 1ently working into an easier position the war recedes, despite the croakings in Congress 10 the contrary Purchases regular sinking fund ac- count must in time cumulatvely strengthen the de- nand In an investment world still much troubled by the uncertainties and reconstructions springng from the anarchy of war, these bonds are losing nothing of their attractiveness of safety. None Of the Liberty issues will long remain below par as things going
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-18

Don't whine You should be tickled to death that you are not getting al that is coming to you.
 There is hope for man until he begins to act like he was ashamed of the fact that he has hair on the back Of his hands.
 There was a time when man en vied the girls because a girl didn have to shave. But it's different now adays.
 And what has become of the 0. legislator who frisked his desk for { 1ictograph every time he entered his office?
 Every man is optomist enough tt believe that he could be whole 10 worse than he is.
 The average left-handed man be lieves that he does everything right.
 It is mighty easy for a married man on a salary to obey the Biblica admonition against laying up treas ures on this earth.
 What has become of the old-fash toned working girl who used to ge , cents worth of beer in a can fo her lunch?
 And the man who would have whis key to cure his cough must be cough ing his head off nowadays.
 After looking at some of th' white" stockings the girls are wear ing we are kindo glad cold weathe is coming. Maybe cold weather vii give the girls a chance to send tn stockings to the laundry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-18
NEW WORLD RECORD
 FOR AIRPLANE SPEED

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-A new official worlds record for airplane speed has been made at Villa Coub- lay, France, by spad single scatter airplane, which made 184 miles an Manufacturers Aircraft Associa- tion. This it is claimed is 20 miles faster than the speed made by the other flying machines. The message said that the Spad was equipped with a 300 horse power Hispano-SuiZa motor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-18
Work

(Wisconsin State JOurnal)
 In the Chicago railroad yards some l. w. w. wrote upon the side of box car the inscriptions No beer. work +..a When the reached Milwaukee brakeman wrote under the first inscription, the following
 No work, pay, a@t 3@f ffHsH fa
 Enroue Madison another workman added this:
 No pay no eat! "saa at. a9e4' -as xs1effa In the Madison yards maintenance man wrote the final chapter:
 No eat, live!
 Politicians may screech preachers may preach. economists may write, sociOOgists may sum and their combined output will add nothing to the diets
 No beer, work!
 No work, pay!
 No pay, no eat!
 No eat, live
 Than work there is other panacea. Work is mans natural state. Every normal, healthy man works. whether he has to not. The world lives on production. Hence work must lend itself to pro duction. The man who has idea of a time when men shall live without work is par with the man who proposes to give everybody something with out taking anything from anybody
 photograph of the side of that old box car with its philosophical inscriptions would become a national treasure if hung conspicuously within the confines of every American city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-18

There is no better place for workingmen to To- ate than in Juneau. There is work here Tor tweiVe months in the year. and the advantages Of Doth oitv and country Juneau workingmen among he most prosperous in the world
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-18

The Alaska Juneau's future is assured It IS to be greatly developed and it's. output Will spe .eh arged The banks have gained a half-mii1on Tn deposits in year. The Alaska Gastlheau mili i9 working three shifts There is hope for paper mills ,bgations to your family and society before spend ing your money
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-18
Our Joe Miller. Contest.

Herzog, of Covington, claims that
 the oldest joke is the one about the Irishman who voted against appro priating money to put fence around the town cemetery. When asked why he voted against the improve
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-18

Weather Observer M B. Summers has pulled the eetb from the prediction sunspot disasters There s nothing now to interfere with happy thoughts )f coming Christmas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-18

Patricia says she read in a scientific manage ment book the other day that you should always bring fresh mind to your work, but that the first fresh remark she made to her boss came near get ing her fired
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-18

If you let MT. Borah tell t-and hell tell it whether you let him or not-the League of Nations is responsible for the Omaha riots Worse than that old blunderbus it is responsible for the sugar shortage.-( Chicago Tribune)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-18

GAN There's Reason. I like to call on him each night, And talk to Oswald Hotch; He is my friend. all right, all right He has a quart of Scotch.
 Luke McLuke.
  When to his place, a fellow goes, And camps, and camps, and camps Wise Jimmy Mac will say: q s'pose You have a dose. of cramps!
 Ball Crank. As Man Seeth Himself in a Glass If the faults you see in other peo pie were not so much like your ow1 you wouldn't recognize them so eas ily.-Luke McLuke The faults you see in folks you knov Have resemblance. like your own; When you observe them they bu show
 The growth of what you've sown.
 Canton, Ohio, News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-18

Buttermilk. it is asserted, makes you beautiful but there are of course unregenerate persons who would rather feel perfectly lovely. Louisville Courier -Journa) &
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-18
OPEN EVENINGS

From to s. Drs. White and Phone 469. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-18

ment, he replied: What good is a fence? Them that's in tho grave yard can't get out; and them that's out don't want to get in
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-18

New China just arrived. c. w. Young Co. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-18
I'll Say She'll Do!

A department store ad. in the Phil adelphia Ledger says:
 One revelation follows another in the ladies waist display
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-18
H law, Flaw !

It must make the drys laugh every time they remember that George Ehret runs the Hell Gate Brewery in New York.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-18

me only practical result of literary brows- ing tho other day the discovery that Marco Bozarris Was the first agtaor suggest the strike
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-18
Huh !!

Cabbage Dolan and Beefsteak Staten run a restaurant in Ironton Ohio. Cabbage used to drink a; times, and his girl told girl friend that she loved Cabbage but she didn't like it stewed
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-18

Mrs. Amos DuganS and seven-year- ing home late at night. A large black-snake coiled itself around the girls hind leg and body
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-18
Quick. Watson. the Hypo!

(Ad in Portsmouth, Ohio, Times.) Wanted for work in dark room. Fowler's.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-18

One reason why brides get lots of brass soon ater they are married is because that about the only kind of jewelry the groom can afford to buy
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-18
BITS OF BY PLAY By Luke McLuke
 T
 j Copyright by Cincinnati Enquirer

Cheer Up! Lives of great men oft remind us That we often get the hoot; And our wealth and fame will find us Winning six cents in a suit.
 & Luke McLuke. Six cents that perhaps the giver May part with uwithout much pain; As twill help to build fiivvcr, Henry may take heart again.
 Newark Advocate.
 Alta Boy! Rev. Scattergood is trying to live up to his name in Bristol, Tenn. We find this item in the Helena, Ark, World:
 Three shots were fired at a ne, gro woman last night The last shot hit her in Hickory Alley"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-18
] TIPS FROM TEXAS I
(Dallas News)

(Dallas News) Speaking of easy pickings the easiest picking we know of is picking flaws.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-18
Names Is Names.

Pearly Gates lives in NeWpOrt Tenn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-18
Names Is Names.

Will Battle lives in Covington, Ky
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-18
But Her Fore Legs Were Free.

lICC1Hto, HUI, OUT. NIIICd6O
 Tribune.)
The sun., 1919-09-17
AUSTRALIA PLANS LOAN.
Five Per Cent. VIII Be Paid on
si25,oOo,O ZOO.


The Commonwealth OF Australia has
issued a prospectus for a peace loan of
ELS, 900, 900 bearing 8 per cent interest,
payable semiannually, to be issued at
par and to mature in 1927. Subscriptions
will be received during the period August
26-September %. 1919. Instalments will
be payable as follows: 10 per cent. with
application 10 per cent. November 3,
1919; and 20 per cent. on each OF the
following dates-December 3, 1919, jan
uary 6, February 4. and March 4, 1920.
II payment In full is made on or before
September 30, 1919, interest amounting
to SO 15s. on each f100 will be paid on
December Is, 1919.
Where all instruments are not paid
in full on or before September 23, 1919,
but are paid on or before their due dates
interest amounting to "a 5s on each
El00 will be paid on June j, 1920.
Interest will be subject to Common
wealth taxation, but will be free of
State income taxes. Bonds and transfers
of stock will be free of Commonwealth
and State stamp duty. Members of rec
ogniZed stock exchanges will BE allowed
commission of 5s per f100, on applica-
lions which are registered by them with
the Commonwealth Bank of Australia
Authorized agents will also be allowed
a commission OF 5s. per f1O0, but a stock
broker and an authorized agent will not
be allowed a commission on the same
application. Subscribers for this peac.
loan have the right, up to the amounts
OF their respective subscriptions, to con-
vert bonds or stock of any previous war
Moan into bonds or stock of the peace
loan.
The sun., 1919-09-17
bas relIefs than any other Buddhistio

has reliefs than any other Buddhistic
ruin.
Even in the early period during which
this temple was built, the perverseness
Of the East was in vogue, for the temple
was built from the top down to the bot
tom. Fact. And II Is doubtful whether
the temple was completed according to
tho original plan, for there is a retain
ing wall around it's base and the space
between It and what appears to be the
original base, is filed with earth, which
buries many of the fine reliefs Evil
IDENTIFY, the weight of the temple as 1t
was laid over this symmetrical hill, for
there Is no interior, became so great that
the lower walls slipped, threatening the
collapse of the whole structure
Some authorities claim that the dec
Grating of Borobodoer was never fin
ished, for the bias reliefs are wanting
in the upper galleries. However, there
are 1904 Of them along each side Of the
lower galleries, and IL stretched out in a
single long row, would extend for three
miles
I have an idea, which I keep to my
self, that the decorators ran out of SUBJ
jects. Most of these, all of them in fact,
1 think, are portrayals of events In the
life of Buddha- He must have enjoyed
a wonderful existence for here we see
him atop an elephant which wends its
ponderous way over the water, stepping
daintily from one lotus leaf to another
while loyal hosts follow the same route !;
there we see him in an ark on the high
seas with these hosts OF followers ac-
The sun., 1919-09-17

doer. in the heart of Java, an ancient
Buddhist Temple faithfully restored
some years ago by the Dutch Colonial
Government.
In all the world. Tandi Borobodoer
stands alone in its mystery and sub
Unity. The contrast and comedy of the
temples surroundings emphasize BOTH
And Borobodoer gives no impression OF
the desolation due to desertion, sugges-
ting rather the passing of a tempermen-
tai, reverent, peaceful and useful people
to a greater work. 1t is their monument
rising out OF a plain stretching off
through the distance to the mountains,
a plain of rice fields and cocoanut groves.
showing as far as the eye can reach no
sign of human habitation.
Built of lava rock. the like of which
Is not found in the neighborhood, balanc-
ed stone upon stone In a series of WON
derful terraces. and held together by the
cunning of the architect who soorned the
use of mortar. Borobodoer endures sill
emily and majestically through the ages
from that period away back in the early
days of Christianity when thousands
of civilized people thronged this plain
and dotted II with their cities and plan
tations.
Sometime in sos the Indian Prince,
Guzerat, came to Jave with five thou
sand followers and established a Budd-
histic influence which endured for sew
eral centuries almost unrivalled. Along
in the ninth century. the descendants Of
these immigrants and their converts,
built Borobodoer few miles from Djok-
jakarta- 1t Is more wonderful in its
whole symmetry and the beauty OF it's
The sun., 1919-09-17

and wide, are so will that one must
almost sneak up on thu in the dark II
they are to be viewed lore they flee.
So it is with Boroboder. Those who
know say that Tandi jay is most APP
prechted when the rices greenest, the
cocoanut palms hang II. and the sun
the brightest. with secCd and sreater
appreciation to be game from Borobo-
doer in the light of the Il moon.
Certainly the temple ialmost over
whelming in its beauty nd antiquity
under the tropic sun andhe turquoise
sky, but the night we saw was as dark
as blackness itself. NatuItly, we were
disappointed, but dinner was hardly
finished when II began torain. With
the rain came iightning-nt peculiar
tropical lightning. the kindthat flashes
away up In the clouds ands unaccom-
panied by thunder. We wehed spell
bound.
Total darkness. Then. fiasAfter flash.
fiash.flash, and Borobodr would
stand for an instant illumilted as If
by the sun, with the great carpy of rain
clouds above as though someirtist had
snatched the cover away to se a mo-
mentary glimpse of great DIRK. We
watched, restraining breath, exclama-
ton, and motion, eyes straihg and
with each flash Borobodoer semed IN
pop out OF the past just so thestmodern
mortals may realize that thel really
were men Of old capable of manifcent
accomplishments. We shall neve forget
Tandi Borobodoer. Even in meIory II
Is peaceful, comforting, inspirinith thing.
and unmarried by comic priests, iIscor-
dant guides, and paid worshippers
The sun., 1919-09-17
TO STIMULATE MARKETS.
Foreign Trade Convention to BE
Held in San Francisco.

Foreign Trade Convention to he
Held in San Francisco.
American business men are already
manifesting keen interest in the next
National Foreign Trade Convention,
which is to be held in San Francisco
May IL to Is, 1920. This gathering
promises to be of exceptional significance
in the period of readJustment and COM
parative uncertainty through which COM
merce is now passing. The programme
will be so formulated as TO have a vital
bearing on the essential aspects of over
sea markets and their vigorous, effective
cultivation by producers in the United
States.
One particularly important feature
will be the emphasis given to the prob
lens of Pacific trade. Meeting at one
OF the great American ports that look
toward the Orient and the South Seas
those in attendance at the sessions will
keep steadily In mind the desirabllity
OF increasing our knowledge of that re-
gion and of devising more adroit and
comprehensive means for sharing In its
trade. Those in charge OF the arrange
ments for the convention are therefore
issuing a special invitation to all Amer
lean business men who are established
in any OF the countries on the shores
of the Pacific.
II is earnestly hoped that many will
be present and that, through the result
ing interchange OF advice and informa-
tlon much may be accomplished for the
furtherance OF America.n interests in all
Pacific lands. ~