davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-20
HEAD OF GERMAN
. GOVERNMENT lSIN
.FAV0R0FWlLS0N'S
. !. FOURTEEN TERMS
(By United Press)
London, Jan. 20.-The Bulgarian cabinet has re-
signed, says Sofia dispatch today
EBERT ACCEPTS WILSON'S PROGRAM.
By Frank j. Taylor.


Berlin Jan. 18-(Copyrghted by United Press, 1919.)
Chancellor Ebert of the German told the United
Press today that Germany will do everything comply with
conditions based President Wilson's fourteen
points, but that the allies make further demands he will not
take the responsibility of signing the peace terms.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-20
BEMIDu FIVE BEATS
J CROSBY HIGH 36 TO2l
/ IN DISTRICT GAME
By G. S. Crothers.
(High School Reporter.)


Saturday evening, the Bemidji high
school six played the Crosby quint ON
Crosby's floor and came off with the
colors. Bemidji scored above Crosby
by .l5 points, the score being 36 to 81.
This is the second district cham
.pionship game played this year and
Belnidji has won both. There, are
only st. Cloud and Little Falls to
score above and Bemidji will have the
northern state victory. The lineup
was as follows: - Al
StJEknlan. -: .r.f...... :. Lee
Phibbs. ...... If. -. . Nelson
S1monS. &C. ....... Carhart
Kenfield. ...... .r.g. .. :. Anderson
Opsahl. .'l.g. ...... Young
j This was good fast game and Be-
midi did fine work, even though they
were off their own. floor. Crosby
seems to have as many basket ball
fans as Bemidji, because there was a
large crowd at the game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-11

Me and Puds Sinltns and Leroy ShoOsteT went erround picking up awtuTn leeves all difrent colors after snppiT last nite, and Puds and Leroy gave me theirs and I went in the house to give them all to ma. for a present. being 8 grate big arnfuu. and ma and pop was out and I thavyt I know, Ill put then on the bed and wen pop ard ma, come home that's the ferst thing they'll see
 Wich l did, taking xhe covers off ferst and spreading the Ieeves all over the bed and then putting the covers back So as to make it more suddin. thinking, Gosh, I bet they'll be ser prized all rite.
 And I started to wate up till they came home, wich they dident, so I got sleepy and went 10 bed, thinking, e. wont they be serprized, tho.
 And the next thing knew T was oelng woke up by pop shaking me. me saying, Watts the matter, pop. is it time to get up, its still dark vet
 Did you put all that truck in my bed? sed pop
 Wat, the leeves? I sed.
 Ana dust and deTt an tw-igs and Lord knows wat elts. have you bin going quite frazy? sed pop.
 NO SIT, its 3 prezent it's a prezent for ma, it's awtum Ieeves. I sed.
 A prezent? sed pop. and sed. Yes ST. It took fellows incIooding me about 2 hours to pick them all up.
 And it will take me the rest of the nIte to pick them all out, sed pop, well, Q prezents 2, prezent, -sippose.
 And he started to go out agen. and I sed, Was you and ma, serDrize5 pop?
 That's putting it mildly. sed pop. And he kepp on going out and went back to sleep heering noises down stairs like sheets and things being shook Gr1t
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-11

Judge Walsh of the common pleas has been continued until Nov. IS. tby court. In the meantime the West End theatre, which had advertised the picture of Nazimova in ..The Brat,'' about which the litigation cen ters, agreed not to show the film until the dispute is settled in court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-11
TO HEAR CLAIM.

The financial affairs of the Middle sex Chemical Co, which constructed plant in Chester for the manufac- ture of picric acid during the war, will be finally settled tomorrow in the Superior court when Judge Webb will hear various claims against the com pany.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-11
Continue Hearing
 on Injunction of Liberty Theatre

Because of the numerous witnesses introduced by both sides, the hearing on the injunction proceedings brought by Gilbert Freedman of the Liberty theatre against the American Feature Film Co of Boston Mass
The Washington times., 1919-10-26

PORTER-At once; also ex-
perienced presser; good
wages; steady position; must
have references. Apply Sill
BERG'S, 615 Pa. ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26

NEXPERIENCED white woman chamber
maid and waitress in small family: sat
isfactory wages and good home to right
party; good references required Phone
Bethesda rs before 10 a.. m 81
The Washington times., 1919-10-26

1 want to hear from capable applicants.
either with or without bookkeeping ex-
Derience, who ambitious to get into
higher accounting positions.
Our organization, with the largest staff
of accounting and business efficiency ex-
perts in the world, and with representa-
tives throughout the United States, can
meet only to q very limited degree the nu-
merous calls being made for high grade
accountants, cost accountants, auditors
Junior and senior accountants. Govern
mental and business demands have ex-
hausted the supply of trained Aen avail
able.
The readjustment of commerce and in
dustry to a peace basis; the reconstruction
and reorganization of American business
along more efficient lines, the more scien-
tifc analysis of costs to meet dc[lestic and
world competition, and the necessity for
accurate income and excess profit tax re-
ports to the Government, have created
The Washington times., 1919-10-26

Pill work for good man.
s.o1 18th st. N. w. 81
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
Address BOX A-6o, Times office.
HELP WANTED-MALE

Automobile and Coach Painters
AT once good wages. Apply DUPONT AU-
TOMOBILE & COACH WORKS, 213o l. st.
N. w. ~
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
HELP WANTED

thousands OF new and attractive opportuni-
ties for permanent positions in the higher
accounting field
Our organization has been called upon to
help meet this unusual situation, and has
requested me to interview both men ard
women 10 this community who desire to
qualify for positions thru training
This can be done while holding your pres
ent position. Accepted applicants will be
placed under the direct supervision of one
of our staff-a Certified Public Accountant
and trained in the special knowledge and
practical procedure necessary to qualify for
important accounting work
present knowledge of bookkeeping is
desirable but not required. No interviews
will be granted except to those who state
in writing their age, business experience,
present position, education. II possible
give telephone number. All information
confidential
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
FOR RENT-H0USEB0AT
FOR CHARTER

Cruiser houseboat now at waGhfH3ena.
20 feet long and in full commission: cvNp
ers single sAbins and berth In saloon. bath
room, etc; will charter until Nov. 20, wheo
boat goes south for winter; excellent for
shooting parties In waters between wash
Ington and Beaufort, N. C: sbe per DAY,
owner paying crew. Inquire CAPTAIN a
the LunettA, Capital Yacht Club ses
The Washington times., 1919-10-26

MONEY TO LOAN
on real estate: lowest rates; prior Paymsat
privileges; large amcuntA 1YLEl =
kuTEERFORb trT iSth - ~0-0N
The Washington times., 1919-10-26

PORTERS - Permanent posi-
tionS; good salary. Apply
Mr.. Mckinley, The Hub Fur
niture Co., 9TH and d sts. N. w.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

BARBER wanted at 742 14th st. N. W..
corner 14th and II. 27
The Washington times., 1919-10-26

PORTER - At once; good
wages; experienced man pre-
ferred. Apply BUTLER'S DRUG
STORE, nth st. and Park rd.
20
The Washington times., 1919-10-26

WOMAN, white, stay nights,
care for home and children
while mother works; no wash
ing. Call after 6 p. m, 5704
Georgia ave. 81
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
HELP WANTED-MAlE
HELP WANTED-MAlE

YOUNG MEN
Where Does Your Work Lead You!
Of
yaIu
Of
to
be had
Chief Operator, Room 4O1, 14O7 st. N; w.
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
WANTEO-SAlESMEN

sAItsAAN-Side main line, to sell low
priced 5.O09-mile guaranteed tires: 3Ox
sh non-skid sells for Sl195; other sizes
In proportion. good mOney-msking prop
osition for live wires. Write CONSyLI-
DATED TIRE CO. 5I5 S. Michigan, Chi
cazo- 26s
sIDE-LINE sALEsMEN-We have an at
tractiVe line Of premium assortments for
1--we statesmen commission from IS to $40
Per order X you want an up-to-date line,
write today. CANFIELD MFG. CO., 1908
Br0adway ST. Chicago. III 2s'
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN

MONEY TO L0AN-&esN TO S5oa.o - y.
c. real estate Several trust funda Al
trsnss ctions conducted with economical
consideration for borrowers
VIM H SAUNDERS a co.
Southern Building. so1 18th ~ ~. ~.
po9g-Sos
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-29
SuTHERL. LANDS TITLE 10 SEAT
 IS QUESTIONED
Cloud on Right to Seat in Legislature of Senator Who Seeks Only to
 Make Trouble.

The right of Senator Dan A. Suth- erland, whose chief purpose in the Legislature seems to be to make all the trouble he can, to a seat in the lawmaking body has been questionet oy lawyers. It is alleged that he is holding a seat in the Legislature lrawing mileage, and serving the Wickersham machine contrary to the spirit of the fundamental law of Al aska-if, indeed, not it's letter.
 The clear intent of the Organic Act is that a member of the Senate must be a resident and inhabitant of the Judicial Division of which he is a member. The law says
 ''The Senate shall consist of
 eight members, two from each
 of the four Judicial Divisions
 into which Alaska is now divided
 by Act of Congress, each of
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-29
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS

A message from the Governor transmitting suggestion from tho Attorney-General that railroads be taxed, was received by the House. Referred to Committee on Ways and Means.
 Hudson Stuck. Archdeacon of the Yukon. petitioned the Legislature to amend the marriage laws of the Territory insofar as they affect the Indians and Eskimos. The petition was referred to the Committee on Judiciary with the suggestion that they consult with the Committee on Morals.
 MT Noon presented H. J. NJ 4 relating to the installation of a Ma val Radio Station at Seldovia. which was read the first time and referred tU the Committee on Transportation
 H. B. 20. by MT. Patterson. an Act providing for the construction and maintenance of a wagon road from
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-29

Fort Liscum to Mile 1, of the Valdez Fairbanks wagon road was intro duced, and referred to the Commit tee on Roads and Highways.
 II. B. 21, by MT. Noon, introduced by request, is an Act authorizing and permitting any municipal corporation in the Territory to establish anC maintain a permanent wood, coal an' fuel yard within the limits of the municipality.
 Mr Noon also introduced II. B. 25 by request, which provided for th4 delegating the Mayor and Common Council of a Municipal Corporation the authority and power to grant franchises for public utilities; the power to fix and to regulate tho rates of compensation to be charged and collected for the service of any such public utility to the municipal ity and to the inhabitants thereof; ; limiting the period for which such franchises may be granted. etc. II was referred to the Committee or Municipal Affairs.
 S. J. NJ 3, by Senator Sutherland asking for Legislation for the pres ervation of the halibut industry in the North Pacific, came up for final passage. The roll call resulted in sixteen ayes, and so the memorial passed.
 On motion of MT. Began, the House adjourned until Tuesday morn ing at 10 o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-29

THE EMPIRES classifieds pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-29
Weather Conditions as Recorded by the U S Weathef
 Bureau.

Vicinity for Hours Beginning Toay
 folowei much change in temperature; light variable winds \.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-29
SENATE FAv0RS
 MORE HOME RULE
 FOR TERRITORY
Full Territorial Form of Government Memorial
 Passes Senate; Votes Against Bureau.

The Territorial Senate today unan Imously passed Seantor Britts 'futl Territorial form of Government me niorial The memorial asks for Al aska all the powers the other Terri tories had before they were States.
 The Senate also voted, five to three, in favor of abolishing the Publicity Bureau, Senators Heckman. Roman. Sundback, Sutherland and President Frawley voted for aboli tnon, and Senators Britt, Hess and Price against it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-29

Dutch Harbor. Par, KodIaE = .. and m. Juneau tine 'vy '
 Inc EnDre kas THOUSANDS OF READERA
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-29

: Phoas t to 1'hs Empire. No. s's-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-29
CAL DATA
ESTERDAY

CABLE REPORTS FOR 24 HOURS ENDING AT 4. M
 YESTERDAY TOIpA s~s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-29

whom shall have at the time of
 his election have the qualifica-
 tions of an elector in Alaska,
 AND SHALL HAVE BEEN A
 RESIDENT AND INHABITANT
 IN THE DIVISION FROM
 WHICH HE IS ELECTED FOR
 AT LEAST TWO YEARS PRIOR
 TO THE DATE OF HIS ELEC-
 TON"
 Not Resident of Fourth
 Senator Sutherland is not "RESl DENT AND IN1ABITANT" of the Fourth Division. He has not been within the confines of the Division for more than two and half years Of course the law does not specifi cally say that a member shall be 9 resident and inhabitant for two year. prior to the sitting of the Legisla ture. That is due, no doubt, to the looseness of the writing of the Or eanic Act-a characteristic of g ickersham-written laws, according to lawyers.
 The law does say, however, that the Senate shall consist of eight members. TWO FROM EACH OF THE FOUR JUDICIAL DIVISIONS etc" This is followed by the reuuire ment that each member must have been a resident and inhabitant" 0! the Division which he represents foi at least two years before his cleo ticn.
 The clear purpose of this provis ion is that Senator must be ? resident and inhabitant of his Divis ion. and that his residence and habi tation must be of such a substantia character that his interest in hi Division cannot be questioned.
 Senator Sutherland is a resident and inhabitant" of the first Divis ion. He voted in the First Division last Fall. He has not been a resi- and inhabitant" of the First Divis vision for more than two and halt years.
 If Good Morals Controlled?
 If Senator Sutherland were con lrolled by moral responsibility il' his acts, it is contended, he awould have resigned last year and permit ted the people of the Fourth Division tc elect a Fourth Division resident end inhabitant" to represent them in this session of the Legislature.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-29
REGISTRATIONS.
Not a Resident of Fourth

At 2 o'clock this afternoon 1,003 residents of Juneau had registered for the election to be held Tuesday. The total last year was 1,059. The books will close at o'clock tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-29
NATIVE DANCE ENJOYED.

The Dance given by the Thlinket Natives in the Union Hall last even ing was much enjoyed. There was a good crowd present, and the music was excellent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-29

Bega iOlic distinction of being the s arlstecrat or Major Albert Smith commander tue squadron that recently flew rom san presented the A oht" Immediately on his Diego He named the dog u ana tue name is appropriate Smiths explanation will show lie sa with infuenza was dog After we the continent That made que " end should be named fie
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-29
NOTICE.

On account of advance in price of oil and increased cost of opera tion, we find it necessary to advance our freight and passenger rates Beginning April freight rates wilI be increased one dollar per ton and messenger fares will be increased 10 per cent. YASER q DAVIS TRANSFORM
 TIO0 co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-29
Cob. of Glaaml

The game breaks up at a. m, l hear the husbands praying: This song has just occurred to them What Are the Wild Wives Say ing"
 -(Luke McLuke) When their excuses, oh. my child, \ Are such extremely lame ones. They ought not to espouse the wild They ought to marry tame ones.
 -(Newark Advocate.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-12
LINCOLN, ROOSEVELT AND WILSON.

Not only America but Christendom today celebrates
memorium. the anniversary OF the birth Abraham
Lincoln the who. for humility. simplicity. great
ness strength has had peer perhaps since the
son OF Nazareth Abraham Lincoln president of
humanity II there We say this Of
Lincoln after half century more, hope. without
being accused Of saerlege, provoking
The license that enjoys. and is privileged en-
pIoy in eulogizng the dead much broader scope
the license available for the of nice
things about who still lives. and who continues
those who envy his shoes. Lincoln his day as
much the subject Of ridicule. and ranting. almost
ravenous denunciaton. other great have been
both before and his time.
humility hurled his face as beneath the
dignity OF his position; his simplicity put down
as a weakness; Sumner. Chase stanton and scores Of
others in his party claimed all credit for his
great deeds-it enough for them. that they had
been consulted The OF strength that eman-
cipator became visible until the crash that
II caused when he fell the victim OF Booths bullet.
That he really was "A president humanity" in his
time was sliced upon by his enemies and his critics,
as the groundwork every abuse. every be-
littlement possible 20 be hurled against his efforts
How different this other one. ninth
IN the line Of succession from him president whom
America today seeks TO eulogze. Lincoln of the
poor sprung from the poor and knew the impulses,
heartaches and hardships poor. despite his
high position attained bs his efforts ne forgot
poor able TO forgive and FORGET much of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-12
Othe, Editors Than Ours
TILE CENSORSHIP.
dearborn IndeDendent. \

o natural things for a newspaper to do
is TO take fling at censorship There has been great
deal of it during the war. armistce
was signed.
primary object Of the government was TO defeat
the enemy thoroughly and quickly as possible with
the least possible loss of life to forces.
1t must be remembered. too. that peace has not
been concluded yet that while hostities have
and there is little likelihood of their being renewed it
information about the military plans in France and
Belgium.
thorough study the censorship as practced by
the English at the British front and elsewhere
Piled also. the American army revealed that CEN
sOrship based four essential points. They
Guard information regarding the composition your
the number Of your troops the location
troops the movements of your troops
That is all there was to censorship
Revelation of such facts often lives There
always danger of the information leaking through the
mails. Germany had many lines for getting
such information.
The position of regiment or division could be To-
bouts of any member Of that division and for that
reason kept the location every
the division 1t held by the governments
that il was much better add the safety OF soldier
give friends the satisfaction Of knowing
IL where lie was would be satisfaction
and desirable as would be the information.
times newspapers nagged the government. oc-
casonaly in their frailty did the best
Judgment in applying the censorship but the citizen
should mind that the government, military and
civil was made up of Of good hearts and Keen
minds they could in every way lives.
The gas masks used when gas endangered SOL
diers: censorship used when information
likely TO reach the enemy and endanger them.
IL is always well 10 look deeply into the motives
'ot the facts before censuring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-12
FEBRUARY II, 1919.
THE Grille STRENGTH" THAT WON.

Figures recently made public by the war department
give new light on the great battle lasting
months. which constituted Germany's Waterloo
The relative power the two armies during that
struggle is computed in Of rifle strength"-that
is. the number of any time" stand
ing In the trenches and ready to over the top with
the bayonet." This reckoning, course not
dictate anywhere the total number of troops ell
artillery which played
vital part. But since the rifle strength" is
good measure of offensive power, it serves as a de-
pendabIe index to the proportonate strength of the
sides
We find, then that the first Of last April just
after the Germans had their big offensive
intended to take Paris and the channel ports they had
about 100000 rifles the western 'front.' while the
allies had only 1,245OOO.
That superiority enabled the Germans to make ire
mendous gains. II then that the Macedonian call
was sent to Washington and American plans were
changed were rushed to France as fast as
the allied navies could carry them.
AS a result July / the allies had gained ma
jority. They 1556.OOO to the Germans i412
400. 1t that superiority that Foch to take
initiative the middle the month and it was the
continued influx Of Americans at the rate of 600
day that enabled him retain despite the constant
attrton Of unceasing battles in many
BY Nov. the German rifle strength had dropped to
$4,000 while the allied strength after heavy
Argonne, Lass 900. That five allies
three Germans with rapidly rising in the
allies favor. BY the end OF November it would un-
doubtedly have been two to o better.
It is plain enough why Germany started in October
moving heaven and earth hostflities before
great catastrophe came. and why on Nov II she
signed with frantic haste the heavy imposed by
Foch
Let US hope that these figures reprinted Ger
many. From present attitude of the Germans one
Nov. II. and the Huns had quit fighting as favor
the allies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-12
OLD AGE FLIES.

Everybody has read of old people who have never
ridden railroad. and intend to-" although the
species nearly antipodaI
Mrs. Abigail Weare of Saugus, Mass. is planning to
celebrate her eth birthday by an airplane flight
1t is mere stunt" either. Mrs. Weare wants to
visit her birthplace in northern New Hampshire, and
is too long and tedious journey by railroad.
she has ordered an airplane.
This Of thing may be commonplace enough be-
fore long There will be a thrill, though when
centenarian takes cross-country fight his
hundredth birthday. With this venerable lady
the precedent ought to tackle it soon
Can the roll of 9s-year-olds for volunteers,