davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-09-02
Susaudyta pulkininkas.

Generolo BalagoviGo stabo
virssininkas, pulkininkas Sto-
iakin pirm keliq dienu suares-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-09-02

One Year r................. $500
Six Months. $500
Thursdays Edition. $500
DRAUGAS PUBLISHING CO., Inc,
1900 w. 18th ST., Chicago, Illinois.
Phone Mckinley CHA. EStabl. 10US
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-01-13
MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1919
ENTITLED TO BETTER PAY.

1t is an undisputed fact that not
withstanding the fact of general
vocation in life the public school
teachers throughout the country are
undergrad. They spend years of their
time and considerable money in the
preparation of themselves for their
chosen profession and when they en-
ter upon what to most of them is a
life work they do so Upon what is
now merely sustenance. This is
not as it should be. Wages have in
creased in all other lines and why
not among the educators?
In this connection We take pleasure
in quoting from a statement made by
Secretary of Interior Lane, who
places himself on record in favor Of
an increased salary for the teacher
and expresses the hope that a large
portion OF time in our public schools
shall be given to the teaching Of the
principles for which We have been
fighting abroad He states: "Ameri-
can boys and girls should be taught
entirely in the American tongue, be
made TO think in American terms, to
judge by American standards. to con
tribute to the American idea, by
learning to know our history. not as
series OF incidents, but as the de
velopment OF philosophy by making
every boy so passionately devoted to
our form of government as Il grow
ing expression of the love which men
have for justice and liberty. and that
he viii be willing to fight for it and
make himself able to fight. To do
thTt, the work of the teacher must
+" elevated in public esteem The sal
aries o. teachers must be raised. The
profession must be made to draw to
IT men and women of superior kind.
ioi teaching is the most important
OF all the professions.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-01-13
NOTICE

In the Matter of the Estate of Charles
Leslie Hale, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has been by the United
States commissioner and ex-officio
probate Judge, Cordova precinct, APP
pointed administrator of the estate of
Charles Leslie Hale, deceased
All parties having claims against
the said estate are hereby required
to present them with proper vouchers
within six months from the date of
this notice to the undersigned at the
office of the Alaska Steamship Com
pany, Cordova, Alaska.
Dated Cordova, Alaska, Jan. 10,
1919.
FRED B. TRACY, Administrator.
First publication, Jan 10, 1919.
Last publication, Feb !, 1919.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-01-13

ent agitation on the Pacific coast for
the repeal OF the Chinese and Japan
csc exclusion laws. in order that
cheap labor might be provide for the
California agriculturalists and horti-
culturists. And. under the sanction
of the war board. labor was imported
from the West Indies under contract
for the duration OF the war, to pro-
vide labor for the southern Industries.
There need be little fear that the
American soldier will find his right
:ul place in American industry. In
view of the circumstances It would
seem that there is a great deal OF
insincerity and nonsense about this
agitation.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-01-13
FINDING WORK FOR SOLDIERS.

The excitement displayed in con-
gress and in the columns of the news
paper press throughout the country
as to the condition to be created in
the industrial world by the return OF
the two millions and more of Ameri-
can soldiers to civil life would seem
to be entirely unwaranted. And the
question arises as to whether there
Is not great deal of "camouflage'
Ito use an expression which has re-
Gently become popular) in the some
what hysterical concern OF some
statesmen for the welfare of the lab
oring men.
A large per cent of the returning
soldiers are men who will again take
up the occupations they followed
prior to the war. Many of them were
business men, professional men, ar
lists. farmers and so forth. who do
little to disturb industrial conditions.
Large numbers. also, are skilled me-
chancs and artisans who will find
plenty of work at the respective
crafts when the country finally gets
on to a peace basis again. But a very
large number of the soldiers who will
return to civil life are young men just
ont of school and college, who will be
prepared to make their way in the
world just as though there had been
no war. and in a majority of cases
they will be far better equipped than
ing their own living few years
earlier Likewise, the man with n
service badge may depend upon 1t
that he will not be unemployed long
if he desires to work. The people
generally and the government itself
will find means of profitable employ
mcnt for the man who has shOuldered
a gun in defense of his country, just
as they did in the days following the
civil war.
And another thing that should not
be forgotten is that, as a nation of
-wOrshipers, we shall find that
the hundreds of thousands of elective
offices throughout the country-muni-
cipal. county. state and national
car be worthily filled by the men in
kh"ki Everywhere it will be found
tETt the service badge will be won
dcrful vote-getter, and, other things
being equal this is at is should be
But what makes the present agita-
ten seem ridiculous is that these re-
turning soldiers. who it is feared will
upset the labor market, are all Am
ericans-men who left good positions
or good prospects at their country's
cell. For thirty years or more prior
to the war there were dumped on
American shores annually hundreds
of thousands of foreigners, men and
women who could not even speak the
language of the country, all but lit
tie short of destitute, and yet there
was no hue and cry from the coun-
try's guardians to the effect that the
labor market was being disturbed. In
fact, the agitation was all in favor OF
raising the bars even to Oriental
labor in order that the country's in
dustries might not be restricted for
lack of cheap labor. In the years i'm
mcdiatcly preceding the war the i'm
migration had reached more than
million and half annually and yet
American industry quickly assimilat-
ed this enormous influx
During the war there was persist
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-01-13

The Seward Gateway says that a
mail for that town was routed from
Seattle to Anchorage and was only
about three weeks late in arriving at
it's proper destination.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-01-13
WITH ALASKA EXCHANGES.

The Anchorage Times wants Sena-
tor Thomas G.. Price to introduce
husbands lazy man act at the COM
irg session of the Legislature
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-01-13

Owing to the increased cost OF
production the Juneau Empire has
raised its subscription to $125 per
month
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-01-13

II you change your address, do not
notify the carrier boy-report your
new address to the Office.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-01-13

The Daily Times job plant is
well equipped for all classe OF com.
mercial printing
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-02-01
BUSINESS TOPICS
Care of the Feet.
The LeGrand Foot Parlor.

The lie Grand Foot Parlor, located
for many years at 1914 North Clark
street, has removed its establishment
to new and larger quarters at 1886
| North Clark street. where better facili-
ties for chiropody will be had. The
present excellent service will also be
greatly improved.
| Madame Florencia A. T. Powella-
Grier. who owns The 10 Grand Foot
Parlor at 1886 North Clark street, has
for her patrons the best people on the
North Side. She IL the original Dis.
coverer of Comparative Scientific
Bloodless Chiropody. The lie Grand
Foot Parlor has been at 1914 and 1348
North Clark street for over ten years.
Madame Powella. Grier. M. c., 8. c.,
Doctor of Chiropody, successfully
makes sore feet good. Sore feet are
made Good Feet at the Le Grand Foot
Parlor, 1886 N. Clark street. Tsle-
phone Superior 1891,
OUT OF Focus.
II you have head aches your eyes
are possibly out of focus.
II your eyes smart and burn or the
movies blurr, your eyes are out of
focus.
II the letters run while you are
reading or II you don't see all things
clearly your eyes are out of focus.
II your child is pale and nervous
the chances are it's eyes are out of
focus.
Buck q Rayner's main store at
State and Madison has an expert who
will gladly examine your eyes with
out cost or obligation and frankly
tell you II you need to wear glasses
or not. Those of our readers who are
now wearing glasses are invited to
have their eyes examined free and
they will be told II any Improvement
can be made. This service is entirely
free.
Thomas j. Webb Coffee, sold In
cans at 80 cents per pound, is the
housewives standard for excellent
quality. It Is the coffee that Is popu-
lar with everybody who has ever used
it.-Adv.
Alfred B. Horder. the we'll known
stationer. Is a veteran of the Spanish.
American war and ono OF the veter'
ans OF Chicago's crack First Rsgi'
ment. He 10 popular in the business
world.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-02-01

Alfred B. Horder. the we'll known
stationer. Is a veteran of the Spanish
American war and one OF the veter-
ans of Chicago's crack First Rsgi'
ment. He 10 popular in the business
world.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-02-01
ALDERMEN. STOP THIS
Help Your Constituents BY Abat-
ing a Nuisance.

The Chicago City Council owes II
to the million of people who attend
moving picture theaters in Chicago to
put curb on the people who disturb
others In the audience by carrying on
conversations while the play Is on
the screen.
These know-it.alls and leather.
lunged idiots are to be found In every
theater in Chicago, to the annoyance
of everybody else.
The Chicago City Council 20 years
ago, on the initiative Of Alderman NJ
M. Plotke, passed an ordinance pro-
hibiting women from wearing hats in
theaters and thus obstructing the
view Of other people.
The smart Alexis laughed at this
ordinance at first-especially the
smart Aleck daily press-but the city
enforced It and today IL is the rule in
every theater in America.
A good healthy fine for takers dur
ing acts in Movie theaters would
conserve much wind that is used. now
to annoy respectable theater patrons.
Henry Stuckart is the choice of
thousands of Democrats for mayor Of
Chicago.
~k1A
II. C. McWhorter, the popular presi-
dent of the Acme Box Company, has a
host Of friends in Chicago who would
like a chance to vote for him for
Mayor or some good Office, where his
splendid executive abilities could be
of service to the people.
~
Richard Francis Condor, the popular
chairman of the Elks Membership
Committee is confident of adding 5000
new members to the rolls Of the organ
ization this year.
~e~
The Home Brewery is not only Chi.
COS youngest brewery, but It is one
OF her most successful. No brewery
in the United States ever achieved
success In such short time as the
Home Brewery. Its beer already has
a reputation among the lovers Of good
beer as being par excellence. The
Home Brewery also bottles Its beer
and a case can be had by calling up
Humboldt Observation-Disclosures.
~~
william o. Hawkins, manager for
the big coal company of Richards G.
Sons, is one of the most popular and
wide awake business men Of the city.
He is a leader In the trade and all
who have had business dealings with
him respect him.
~
| Ascher Brothers, the we'll known
moving picture theater owners, have
purchased the old Inter. Ocean build.
ing at Dearborn and Monroe streets
and will erect q magnificent theater
on the site. II will seat 5000 people
and will be the second largest theater
in Chicago-the Auditorium alone ex.
ceeding 1t in size.
The strongest Democrat In the field
for the nomination for City Treasurer
next spring is Joseph Rushkewicz, the
present popular Assistant City Treas.
urer. Mr.. Rushkewicz has the good
will and esteem of all factions Of the
Democratic party, stands high in the
business community and is respected
by every class of voters.
Judge d. Il. sullivan has made IN
honest, dignifed and able record on
the bench.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-02-01

Thomas ]. Webb Coffee, sold In
cans at 80 cents per pound, is the
housewives standard for excellent
quality. 1t is the coffee that is popu-
lar with everybody who has ever used
it.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-21

machines and much ammunition from General Manuel PelaeZ, rebel leader in the Tampico oil region, who previously had received them from steamers-gun running fillibusters which landed the machines along the coast of the oil region.
 The correspondent quotes Cortes as saying the Diaz agents at Havana were Dr. Vasquez Gomez and the former Diaz general Manuel Mondragon and that plans had been made for general as sault on trains at meeting of numer- ous rebel leaders at Chavaxtla prior to the battle which resulted in the death of General Blanquet and the. capture Of Cortes The internal machines were proportioned among the rebel chiefs at this meeting.
 MT. Cortes' reported assertings re- garding the receipt of internal ma chimes and ammunitions from PaleZ are interesting in view of the accusa- tions published in Mexico City during the early stages of the oil controversy that various oil companies had supplied Pelaez with the essentials of warfare.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-21

have learned pr. Gonzales told repor- ter for the World last night. We were unable to find out who turned on the gas, or whether gas was escaping from two jets or only one.
 There is only a remote possibility or
 The World reports
 suicide waI committed. We have not ordered an autopsy, for the reason that it would merely establish that death was caused by gas, but what we want to know is the manner of the gas poisoning.
 pr Gonzales said he was certain Un- dertaker Frank F.. Campbell, who en- balnned the body before the medical exSS aminer had a chance to act, made an honest mistake. He will not be sum moned to testify at the inquiry.
 "I learned continued Dr. Gonzales' that MT and Mrs. Hoadley occupied room on the third floor and were there until 3 o'clock Monday morning MT Hoadley then retired, leaving his wire reading Later, she went up to the room in the servants quarters, in which she sometimes slept when she wanted quiet
 The butler found Mrs. Hoadley partly dressed, he said, and lying on the ped He told Mir. lHoadey, who turned off the gas, opened windows and notified Dr' Burke, who lives at No. 149 West Forty eighth street. There was radiator gas attachment but the mdiator was not at tackled to it. and from it some Of the gas was eScaping
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-21

When J. II. Hoadley some years ago had controlling interest of the Ala bama company, then known as the Alabama Consolidated Coal & Iron Co.,, Mrs. Hoadley was well known in Bir- mingham and prominent in society. Her death. through The AgeHeraid, was learned in Birmingham with wide spread regret. Since that publication, the manner of death and the doubtful cause have created renewed interest.
 Preliminary investigation Of the death of Mrs. Joseph H. Hoadley, wife of the president of the Hoadley-Knght Coal Mining Machine company, who was found unconscious in room in the serv- ants quarters of her home, No. Is East Eighty-seeond street, Monday morning. was so unsatisfactory that thorough examination will be made by the county medical examiners staff Subpoenas have been issued for witnesses to appear at the Hoadley home.
 Assistant Medical Examiners BenJa- min Schwarz and Thomas A. Gonzales will examine MT. Hoadley, Joseph A. Wade MT. Hoadley's son-in-law; Mrs. Wade, Dr. John A. Burke, who issued the certificate of death; Senepa Ono. the Hoadley's Japanese butler, and others.
 I am not at all satisfied with what we
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-21
THE STONES K.
 CAK E PRINCESS
The Stones Cake Princess Still Enjoys the
 Occupation As Miss Money Bags

Mcclure, SIS 18th st. Mrs. W. H. Young, 2712 Caldwell Terrace; F. ". Roache, 2l0S 3d ave-; Mrs. J. Gabraitli, 3o29 Ave. D; Mrs. J. Selman, 3o23 Ave. D, Bessemer; Johnnie Williams, 77l Wheeler st; Mrs. L. Price, 402 Green st.; Mrs. P. Higgins, 2S20 Fairfax ave-; Mrs. M Lewis, 2S21 Fairfax ave; Ophelia Evans, 4th st.; Willie E. Dud- lev. 416 Green st; Mrs. Warner, 1701 17th st Mrs. Ruder, 503 6th ave.
 Mrs. NJ. E. Beaty, s211 24th st.; Mrs. F. c. Knight, SSl1 24th st.; Mrs. Charles Hinton, 35oS 24th st.; E. W. Hill 159 Sayreton st; Mrs. O. Peterson, S25 N. 17th st. Mrs. F. A. Lane, 1121 17th st; Mrs. A. ". veasey. 112S 17th st., N; Mrs. Minch, 5120 3d st.; Mrs. w. J. San derson, 2S1O 21st ave, N; Willie May Joseph, 2300 29th ave; Tennie Geese, 1902 29th ave; Georgia Mays, 2S04 29th ave; Mrs I. James, S310 Sloss ave-; Mrs. J. Comtell, 5136 Sd ave. N; Mrs. Gee, 23O4 29th ave-; Ruby M. Drake, 2911 23d st; Gracia Thompson, 2911 2Sd st.; Mrs. H. A. Price, Jr., 5120 Sd ave, N; Mrs. Joe Day, 1908 N. 17th st; Mrs. w. J. Thomaston, 1914 N. 17th st; Mrs. w. T. Roe, 1910 N. 17th st.; Mrs. J. McKus, 1908 N. 1Ith st.; Mrs. B. H. Kicker 1912 17th st; Mrs. J. T. Yielding, 1214 N. 17th st.
 Mrs FIT shelton, 900 Central st., S.. i; Mrs. J. F. Fox, S11 12th ave, S.; Mrs. J. Allen, 1929 Ave. C.; Mrs. R. J. Busbee, 1906 Ave C.; Mrs. F. Craig, 2410 18th ave-; Mrs. w. P, Stevans, 3611 5th ave, S.; Mrs. F. A. Halni, 3s16 Ave. F, S.; Mrs. Haynes. 720S 1st ave-; Mrs. Eme- Ariare. 4223 Ave c; Mrs M, L. Canty. 1106 24th st.. Mrs w. O. Jinks, 392l Ave- B; Mrs T. Fain, 121S 24th st; Mrs. F, Craig, 2410 12th ave; Mrs. J. R. To- gan, STOP Ave. D, S.; Mrs. c. w. Milli- can, 906 $. 11th st; Mrs. R. S. Main, 930 Georgia st.; Mrs. George Brown, 1722 Ave H; Mrs. D. D. Hubert, 117S 11th ave, S.; A. B. Mccoy, l6l5 Ave. H.; Mrs K.> >M Kennedy, S9 16th st; Mrs. A. M
 Milton, SIS 1st ave, Vest End
 Mrs. E. S. Speight, 1913 N. 23d st. Mrs. c. V. Crawford, 2112 Ith ave-, N.
 Mrs. Chas. Moore, 2l12 7th ave, N; Mrs A. B. Wallace. 1918 N. 23d st.; Mrs. A J.. Sullivan, 2325 18th ave, N; Mrs | w Sheffield, s04 Georgia st.; Mrs
 H. Conway, 904 Georgia st.: Mrs NJ. D. Gum, SIP Georgia st; Mrs. b. L. Little, S01 Georgia st.; Mrs. F. Shattuch S01 Georgia st.; Mrs. w. J, Prince. 505 Georgia st; Mrs. H. c. Rryn. l150 S. llth ave; Mrs. Chas. Donoho, i36 18th st S.; Mrs. A. Paterson. 93s Georgia st.. Mrs M MaXy, 1435 Louise st; Mrs. E. L. Edward 1911 N. Fifth st. Mrs. Will liam NJ. McKenna, 1120 24th st. Marga- . ret Simpson. 1130 N. 24th st: Mrs. r. A. Abelson 1911 N. 24th st.; Mrs. II. II. Newman, 1213 N. 24th st; Alice Kemp, 1928 Ave. II; Irocas Mitchell, 1517 Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-21
WAR VETERANS ID HEAR BURNETT AND
 DAVIS ON TUESDAY

Congressman John l.. Burnett and W. Jasper, were announced yesterday as the speakers for the mass meeting of World War Veterans at the Jefferson theatre Tuesday night at o'clock. Frank S. White. Jr., will preside.
 Owing to previous speaking engage ments, United States Senator oscar W. Underwood and Congressman J. Thomas Heflin were unable to accept the invita- tions of the service men to address their meeting. Senator Underwood was particularly solicitious in his regrets at not being able at this time to deliver message to the men who made vic tory secure on the blood-soaked fields or France. He stated to the invitation committee, and urged that the presid- ing officer emphasize, his deep person. al regreat that previous speaking en- gagements prevented him making an address at the present time to the vet erans of the world war in Birmingham.
 Representative J. Thomas Heflin also expressed deep regret at not be- ing able at this time to talk to the boys in khaki. He promised to be avaiia ble at later date
 The committee on arrangement for the meeting Tuesday night, composed Of Dr. Cecil Gaston, Frank s. White, Jr and LeRoy Jacobs. were enthused yes- terday at their success in finding Con- gressman Burnett in the city. The CO., operation of former State Legislator w c. Davis was also appreciated.
 Congressman Burnett was chairman of the immigration committee at the last session of Congress and will be minority leader of the same committee at the next session. He will likely ad- dress the returned service men on pro- posed amendments to immigration laws and how it will benefit labor to keep out aliens for number of years.
 Attorney Davis will talk on organiza- ton and the powers to be derived from a closely knitted association of veter- ans of the world war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-21
Age-Herald Reporte er Says
 OUerseaMen Crying " Home"

Fred P. Cumbus, former Age-Herald re- is now in France and he says he has yet to see single American who vol untarily wants to stay overseas day longer.
 In letter received yesterday by a member of The Age-Herald staff he writes from Savenay, April ?:
 "I have been at this place for sometime now and from the amount of work we are doing suppose we will be here for sometime yet
 Game to this place from Sarisbury Court and have been on duty in the K ray department since.
 Had the pleasure of spending a day or so in le Havre and a couple of days in Paris on my way to this place and like the latter very much.
 Suppose you have heard many times over of the work the Y. M. c. A. and Red Cross are doing in Paris. But had to actually need those things-and receive them-before I could appreciate them properly. For instance when we arrived in Paris at Il o'clock at night, we didn't know where to go for room or to get any supper. You can imagine our surprise and joy when friendly Y. M. c. A. man appeared around the corner and said, This way, fellows. " He led us to the Red Cross canteen in the basement of the Care St. Lazare and later sent us in lorry to Y. NJ. C. A. hotel in the Rue Courcelles. or course we may have found these things in time, but nevertheless we appreciated having them shown to us.
 Saw the principle sights of Paris while there including LOpera. Eiffel Tower, Tuilleries, Champs Elysee, Louvre and just lot of other things I cant re- member Also rode the famous twenty second Metro.
 This is the chief hospital center for this base section, and there are no fewer than six large base hospitals in quite small area. It is located only about It kilometres from St. Nazaire through which port patients from here are evac- uated to the states. It is connected with St. Nazaire and the rest of France by a railroad built by U. S. engineers and operated by them.
 Here, as elsewhere in France, the au- thorities are doing their best to keep the fellows entertained and busy pending their return to the Etats Unis. The Red Cross has built-with the aid of the Ger