davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-19
Sore Throat, Colds Quickly Relieved By HamIln's
 Wizard OH

Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a simple and effective treatment for sore throat and chest colds. Used as a gargle for sore throat it brings quick relief. Rubbed on the chest it will often loosen up a hard, deep seated cold in one night.
 How often sprains, bruises, cuts and burns occur in every family, as we'll as little troubles like earache, toothache, cold sores. canker sores. Soothing, healing Wizard Oil will al- ways bring quick relief.
 Get t'from druggists for 30 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back.
 Ever constipated or have sick headache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30 cents. Guaranteed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-19
SPECIALS AT GOLDSTEINS
 TOMORROW.

: Three lbs soft shell walnuts, regular 40c lb., special lbs. for $1.00.
 Alta coffee, 1A lb jars, regular 65c, special per jar, 45c. One ID, jar Del Monte marmalade regular 40c, special 25c.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-19

The old-fashioned hen that used to lay seven-cent eggs now has a daugh- ter who lays seventy-cent eggs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-19

New supply of crochet books. Miss Wahlgreen's Needlecraft Shop, 221 Seward St., phone 417.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-19
Phone it to The Empire, No. 374.
 Old Papers For sale now at The Empire. 25c
 per package.
THERE IS A REASON"

The reason for the unusual good service from our Ingersol watches and alarm clocks is our careful sys- tenn of inspection whep we get them.
 We run the watch one day each in three positions: Dial up, dial down, and hanging up; and if it doesn't average good is it returned and new one demanded. This is the reason why we seldom get complaint from a purchaser of one of these watches.
 Our alarm clocks are rigidly in- spected also.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-19
THURSDAY SPECIAL AT GOLD.
 STEMS EMPORIUM.

One ID. jar Del Monte marmalade
 special 25c tomorrow at Gold .steins.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-19
NEWS RECEIVED HERE OF THE DEATH OF
 J. F. DAVIDSON
Travelling Passenger Agent of the Alaska Steamship Company Is We'll Known in
 Alaska.

News has been received in Juneau of the death of J. F. Davidson, caused by Spanish influenza in Seattle last week. MT. Davidson, who was well known and had many friends in Jul neau and throughout Alaska, was travelling passenger agent for the Al aska Steamship Company.
 According to the news received in Juneau, MT. Davidson was preparing to leave on the Victoria on her trip to the Orient. On the day before the boat was to leave, Mrs. David son went to Seattle from her home on Bainbrdge Island to bid him good bye. The next morning MT Davidson was dead
 Besides his widow, MT. Davidson is survived by four children.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-19

And what has become of the old fashioned woman who used to wear three petticoats in Winter?
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-19

amount of dairy capable of ducng been eemped by the record breaking Acarra Hoen that 1ao4s 1918 amounted than pounds containing fat equv averaged than oytws pounds of butter for day product of this wonderful l2153 1923 pounds the total production for this period quarts 6.4l pounds of butter
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-19

Headquarters for Ladysmith coal. Juneau Transfer Co.,, phone AS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-19
THURSDAY SPECIAL AT GOLD.
 STEMS EMPORIUM.

One h. jar Del Monte marmalade special 25c tomorrow at Gold steins.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-19

N. D. Boutwell, of Seattle arrived on the Alameda yesterday and is staying at the Gastineau Hotel. He will leave for the Westward tonight on the Admiral Farragut.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-19

WcMEN.S TRApSHOov,NG
 SQUAD Lefk En Rx6Jzt- Mss LUCILLE MEusEL, GREER Eisy. WIS; MISS N.2.Nt.s.slvs{)tsL, (, ,sQtLs ION ,pEt ssRs.H { POTTER ,fsApiSCN, W,si MISS EMMA NVETTLEAF, NICHOLS, GA; MRS, ART islLl.ishi, ST.Lo us Mo-
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-03
FOURTEEN POINTS
OF MENTAL HEALTH
BY DR.. LILLIEN j. MARTIN. PHI. D.
Famous pyscho analyst of Stanford
University and Consulting Psychol-
og,st win Cffices in San Francisco

The cssenc. Of n happv. successful
Hfe lies in mental heath
PHYSICAL health means little oxcept
t., It brings mental health Sociai ~
Forms. oven me aboltt,nn ar .orcrtt-
ara merely paths 10 mental baaltb
The mind needs ri,b, rSndjtions
care. exercise oven doctorfne ma a.
much az no Ioat afn.,+af ~ ba..tti,
qh1ws itseIf in ,e,,o ,s,'cs' i,eg A.
cheney discomfort uu,caaanah.o mas
and dtslikos iaalousIy en-
These 1.n.ss... 80 .t...,...,.
ouv moro ,hap = cold IL a odtsaasa. :,
but tbey keen ON. liyce fra,, hoi"l, /. :
their best
-rhev ara .,ootoa g., taf,t. =, ,,t,...t,..,
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-03
Donated by The Commercial National Bank

OF each month, shall report to the
county or city school uperintendent
and to the state hygEne supervisor
the number Of visits and other re4uir-
ed information Beginning Sept. J.
1919. committees on common schools OF
county superintendent districts or city
boards shall appoint school nurses
who nFlst be duly registered. II such
are not available, the state superin-
tendent may authorize appointment Of
other persons. The nurse shall be
under the supervision of the local ny
giene supervisor,
Health officers can be appointed for
part time as hygiene officers. The state
will pay each board of education not
to exceed 81 900 for each hygiene SUI
pervisor and not TO exceed $500 for
each school nurse. on condition that
each board pay an equal sum.
Each board of education is required
10 provide secessary travelling eXpens-
cs for the nurse. not to exceed $500
annually,
BUY VICTORY BONDS
NEW YORK-A s25 900 sweepstakes
automobile race June IA, VIII be the
opening event Of a series Of fcur races
81 sheepshead Bay speedway Drivers
~ international reputation will com
pete Other events VIII be announced
N
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-03
SCHOOL, HYGIENE BILL
To De HEARD
PERVlSlON is CREATED IN
EHLMAN MEASURE

one of the many school bills up for
hearing before the assembly committee
on education Wednesday is that by
Gilman Milwaukee Socialist. creating
a department of hygiene supervision
Of school children, defining it's powers
atN appropriating money therefor. The
proposed department is TO be conduct
ed by the department of public instruc-
ton.
The bin requires the superintendent
OF public instruction to appoint a SUI
pervisor OF hygiene who shall be Ii
censed physician and surgeon, qualified
to administer the varied program of
hygiene provided under the bill. sub
jet to the authority of the state su-
perintendent of public instruction. He
shall he known as the state supervisor
Of school hygiene The school superin-
tendent shal appoint such other as
sistants. officers. stenogTaphers, clerks
and personal aides as are necessary.
Protects Health Of Pupils
Hygiene supervision 10 defined as
the health examination OF school chill
dren, teaching OF hygiene and sanitary
science, development of physical exer-
else and physical training. special
study and supervision of special groups
Of children keeping OF records, coop
with parents physiciaas, dentists.
nurses and dispensaries, employment
of school physicians, dentists and
nurses. and any Other necessary activ-
tiles.
The committee on common schools
Of the county or Of the county super
intendents district or the board of ed :
ucation OF each city shall provide an
nuaily hygiene supervision for all pu-
pills in public and vocational schools.
Parochial and private schools may
provide their own hygiene supervision
or arrange for 1t with the board of ed
uc,Hion
10 ginning Sept, 1, 1919. all commit
| tees on common schools, county dis
| tricts and city boards OF education
shall appoint one or more hygiene 81 =
| peryisors. Two or moro adjoining
districts having not more than 5000
enrolled pupils may unite anu appoint
one supervisor. No hygiene supervis-
or however shall have charge of more
| than 5000 children
VIII Name Nurses
| Each hygiene supervisor. at the end
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-03
DARLINGTON

.pUY VICTORY RONDS-
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-03

5. Increase the accuracy and rapid
ity OF your thinking Exercise the mind
while at work and at play: the good
mind is both firm and swift.
g. Strengthen and control your at
tention. Always attend wholly 10 the
matter in hand; your capacity will IN
crease by this exercise. Never let at
tention dwell on the useless or the
painful
T. Study your own normal positions
and movements. and adopt them con
sciousiy when standing or sitting.
Your natural attitudes are the best for
you.
8. Learn to relax Muscular relaxa-
ton removes fatigue both physical and
mental
?. Learn to practice II you find
thing hard to do but desirable, figure
out exercises. Your capacity will rise
a'ong tho wel!-known practice curve"
%. Initiate good models First real
lze that YOU are bound to initiate in al
most every act OF life. Then surround
rege mble in given qualities. Keep
away from the others.
H. Increase your phys cal and men
tai "llghtness." We wa k too heavily.
think too heavily, play TOO heavily.
.. Establish healthy motivation
principles" That is, be sure your rul-
ing motives are good Don't be i'm
RELIED by hatred, jealousy, and so on,
as many people are even when they 60
ccod things.
8 Establish moral relations with
other peorle-mora morally and so
ciauy. City -dwellers often live in an
abnormal world MANY people hardly
touch the world at all
a. Above l. establish a healthy
ghilosophy Of living. Have a good
g oal-you may chance it occasionally.
but he sure Of what you want to ac-
C0mp.ish today. tomorrow, next month
end IN ten years.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-03

4 Dwaine HeaAy, son Of Mrs. Phi
| h caay, who has been working at wire
less telegTaphy for the past year has
returned nome.
Mrs o. K. Rasmussen and chm
dren of KenoSha arrived Saturday and
villa remain for two weeks with Mrs
RaSnussen's mother, Mrs. Chris Cali
gan.
Miss Darlene Dawson, niece of Mrs
r. w Spratler, and Miss Theodore
Restler. both Of Chicago, are guests at
the home Of Mrs. Sprstler on Louisa
street.
Jean Cullen, son OF Mrs James Cul-
on, who has seen ] ) months OF service
overseas. was mustered out at Camp
Grant last week Mrs. Cullen still has
two sons in the army.
Arthur A. Stuart and Mrs. Jose
phine Carey we're married Saturday in
Nreeport. MIR. stuart is of the Arm Of
stuart and Chapman, Darlington au-
tomobile dealers
Frank Scott and James Thompson
Of Monticello brought i've fox sca!ps
to the court house last Friday. They
received $40 from the county, and 4
Ike amount from the state, as bounty
/. G. CGg1'ay and daughter Carrie
l@fi Friday for Epworth, la, 20 visit
MI and Mrs Hnde.
Mr. and Mr. George Parsons re-
tlrt "a last week from an extended
wedding tour thru the south and west
They ant guests Of the brides sister,
Miss II AZ Deakon
Wesley Martin returned Friday from
camp Grant. He has been overseas ten
~ 5ntls
Herman Men alison, former resident
IL tbs city Is here on business. Since
'etYing Darlington, Mr. Merdalson has
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-03
FAYETTEVILLE

BUY VICTORY BONDS
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-03
COMEDY, PATH0S
IN NEWS OF
THE DAY

Success was a trifle
tardy and Gustav Henrik lies dead
here today from hanging. Henrik.
who invented an automatic gas
lighter and besgared himself on
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-03

advertising, was found dead III his
room by a messenger boy bearing
a telegram calling for a large
number Of fixtures by a large gas
fixture company.
CHICAGO.-Any body want to
buy a nice shiny gold wedding ring
cheap? Apply to the Chicago Vic
tory Loan campaign committee.
The ring was all that remained Of
todays advertised airplane we'd
ding. Miss Narge Racine and Ray
mond II. Perkins were to be made
man and wife way up some
thousands Of feet. The minister.
the airplane. the photogra piers
end the crowd We're all on the job.
The wedding is postponed until
June" came the word from Per
kins.
CHICAGO-'T gottcha." chartled
the policeman, grabbing a man
ransacking a drawer in J. ".
Pierce's home. Lego. YOU mutt
said the man. 1t was J. W. +.
himself
CHICAGO.-A real show was
staged in the lobby Of the Apollo
theater while make believe was
going on inside Three bandits
robbed Ed Marriott. manager. Of
500
BUY VICTORY BONDS
WATERTOWN, Wis. May 4-Wn
liam H. Rohr, an early day merchant
and former mayor Of WATERFOWL, i
dead. aged rs. He served as post
master under President Cleveland, AM
was an early uperintendent of schools
He also served fourteen years as clerl
OF the court of jefferson county. H
was prominent mason. The funera
will be held Tuesday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-01
PHELAN PROTESTS
 LETTING JAPANESE
 COME INTO AMERICA
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

SACRA MENTO, Cal, March 31.- The Japanese, the Germans of the orient" have carried forward their plans to "Japanize America" so far that it is necessary for California to start a counter movement of proptg ganda, United States Senator James D. Phelan told members of the legislature here tonight at a public meeting. The sen ator urged enactment of more drastic land laws, which he said the late Theo- dore Roosevelt had justified by the statement that Japan herself had erected barriers to protect herself against Chinese Coolieism.
 Talk to your returning troops" said Senator Phelan in contending that 'al- most any league of nations is better than none"
 Only the academic laugh at wounds; only those who have no wounds urge constitutional reasons and the tradi- tions of the past as arguments against an international covenant to end war"
 Notwithstanding the land laws, the Japanese are acquiring lands, notwith- standing the immigration laws and agreements, Japanese women are com ing into the state and Japanese coolies are being smuggled over the border" ;" koGudIOT HEldl osttu. 1u6lT presence prevents the legitimate demand for land and labor from the character of people immigrating from other states or countries, whose presence would, politically, periodically, socially. and industrially create American communi- Eties which are the units of national greatness.
 Tt is important that a protest be flo rights cannot be accorded to oriental peoples without imperiling our own ma tional existence and destroying western civilization.
 The Japanese menace seems to be menaced by all who desire to preserve the state of California for the white race. The Japanese are non-assimil . able, do not contribute as citizens to the we'll being of the state. They are capable of crowding off the land the white farmer who refuses to come down to their standard of living and hours of work. The territory of Ha- waii is under the American flag. but it is a Japanese plantation. There are probably one tenth the number of Americans that there are Japanese there. California is exposed to the ! same danger.
 ''The matter of oriental immigration has been brought before the conference in Paris, where the constitution of the league of nations is being drafted. The Japanese against the protests of the United States and Australia, ask foI
 racial equality. 1 do not believe that ] the conference will attempt to so fal ltrespass upon the sovereignty of con- ts{ituent nations as to dictate in mat 1 ters affecting immigration, naturaliza- 1 tion, land ownership, education, inter- tmarriages and the elective franchise Tout it must be borne in mind that IlJapan is one of the five powers; they Fare sitting in the. conference, and il 1 must be made clear that the United | States regards this as a question o1 | self preservation and cannot compro- mise it. Unless d protest is made however, the doctrine of acquiescenct will be invoked to say that America is | indifferent"
Arizona republican., 1919-04-01
APPOINT BOLSHEVIK US. REPRESENTATIVES,
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, March 31-L Mentens, head of the Russian soviet govern ment's mission in this country. an nounced tonight the appointments of A. A. Heller as chief of the commercial department and Prof. c. V. Lomonos- soff as chairman of the railroad ad- mission. The latter, sent here by the Kerensl1y government, was dismissed
 by Ambassador Bakhmeteff after he had urged recognition of the bolsheviki and opposed allied intervention in his native land.
 Mr. Heller, founder and head of a New Jersey manufacturing concern until he retired early this year to enter upon scientific studies at Harvard University, was born in Russia, emil grating to this country in 1891. His department, MT. Martens said. was ex- pected to conduct an annual business
 of several hundred million dollars in
 asmuch as the soviet plan makes the government the sole buyer of foreign products.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-01
MANY KILLED WHEN
 SCAFFOLD BEARING S|CHTSEERS FALLS

BRISTOL, Pa, March 31.-From ten to 40 persons were killed or drown ed late todya when a temporary scaf- folding, extending around the stern of a boat on the ways at the Merchant ship yard, at Hartman, near here, collapsed, while nearly 150 persons were standing on it to view the launch- ing the the freighter Waukau. At a late hour tonight only three bodies had been recovered. Twenty two in jured persons were taken to the liar riman hospital.
 Thousands had assembled to see the launching and witnesses of the aeident say the scaffold seemed to turn over, precipitating it's ocmupants into 25 feet of water. The accident happened four minutes before the launching was scheduled to take place.
 Divers from Bristol and the Harri- man police and firemen are grappling in the swift waters of the Delaware for the victims, but is feared that the actual death toll may never be known
 It will be impossible to check up the list of victims for several days as the crowd included spectators as well as ship yard employees. An in- StdhI oItSi tue ScdlloiNiu5 AeH lAe hSy piece of the Waukau at which the workmen had been saving, parted and the big hull slid down the ways, the suction it is feared. drawing some of thevictims down to the bottom of the river.
 Some of the victims, practically all of whom were men, managed to grasp the scaffolding and were pulled to safety A sailor in the crowd of spectators jumped overheard and pulled two drowning men ashore.
 Theb odies recovered tonight were those of ship yard employees who live in Bristol.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-01
THREE SAY VICTORY
 IN CHICAGO FIGHT

CHICAGO. March 31.-With the clos ing of the mayoralty campaign tonight, the hottest in many pears. three of the candidates were claiming success in tomorrow's election by large majorities. Political managers of Mayor Hale Thompson, republican; Robert Sweitz CT, democrat and Macley Hoyne, inde- pendent, each claimed victory for their candidates by 150,000. It was estimated tonight that 700,0O0 votes would be cast tomorrow.
 Campaign activities were carried far into the eve of the election and several clashes occurred between political workers in the downtown quarter Po- lice reserves were stationed about the meeting places to preserve order. Supporters of John Fitzpatrick. presi- dent of the Chicago Federation of Labor, labor candidate: John M Col lins. socialist, and Adolph s. Cram labor socialist, continued their activi- ties today and claimed they would draw substantial returns.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-01
FEDERAL B0ND
 ISSUE ID COME
 OUT WEDNESDAY
Amount to Two Billions Necessary Account of Demands-Not to Inter- fere With 5th Loan
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire]

WASHINGTON, March S1.-War if nance corporation bonds, totaling s200, 100000 will be placed on sale We'd nesday through federal reserve banks and sub agents. The bonds, which will be the first to be issued under the war finance corporation act, will be issued in denominations of 5000, will mature in one year with interest at five per- cent payable semi-annually, and will be practically free from taxes. Final details with reference to the issue were agreed upon today in conferences be- tween Attorney General Palmer and Counsel for the corporation and formal announcement of the issue was made tonight.
 Receipts from the issue will be used by the corporation to private funds fo. railroads and to meet other demands. Under the law the corporation may ;s- sue up to $2,100, 900, 900 of bonds on she basis of it's paid in capital stock. While no bonds have been issued heretofore, | advances already made and others in prospect to railroads, bring the cor poration within sight of possible ex- haustion of the half billion dollars | authorized as original capital The bonds are expected to be purchased | largely by banks and big business con- cerns because of the interest rate and the short term features. This, war fi- nance corporation officials believe, will minimize the interference of the issue with the popular Victory Liberty loan campaign.
 Tax Exemption Feature
 The tax exemption features of the issue were set forth by the corpora tion as follows:
 | The bonds will be exempt from state taxation and all local taxation and will be exempt from taxation by the United States with the exception that they vii be subject to estate or inheritance taxes and to SurtaXeS and excess prof. its of individual or corporations. But another important tax exemption relat ing to these bonds is this: That thf interest on 5000 of these bonds owned by any person will be entirely exemp- | from all income taxes, surtaxes. excess profits or war profits taxes.
 Banks approved by the federal re. serve banks for the handling of th. bonds will receive a commission o- from one-eighth to one per cent of tn, face amount of bonds sold. The cor. poration reserves the right to reiec any application and to close subscrip ton books at any time.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-01
HAIL CASE AS STEP
 IN ANTITRUST LAW
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, March 31.-With- drawal today by the Corn Products Re- lining company of it's appeal to the supreme court from decrees holding the company to be a combination in re- straint of trade was hailed by the de- partment of the Sherman anti trust law.
 As analysed by officials connected with the attorney generals office, the action is complete victory for the government, with the additional pro- vision that the government shall have the right to such further belief as may be necessary, if at the end of three years the measures directed to compel compliance with the law are found to have been inadequate.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-01
PLAN INTERNATIONAL
 EDDY ID SUPERVISE
 ALL LABOR AFFAIRS

LONDON, March 31-(British Wire less Service)-The completed draft of the convention creating a. permanent organization for the promotion of la DOT interests and international regula ton of labor conditions consists of forty-one articles. The first chapter deals with the general outlines of the organization, which will consist of a. general conference of representatives and an international labor officer Meetings of the general conference will be held at least once yearly. The conference will include representatives of the employers and workers. Each deieSate may be accompanied by two advisers, and when women's rights are involved, at least one of the advisers should be a woman
 The conference will meet at the seat of the league of nations, where the in- ternational labor office will be estab- llshed as part of the league organiza- ton. A governing body of 24 mem- bers will control the labor office and Will be composed of F government representatives and six members elected by the delegates to the confer ence representing the employers and six elected by the delegates represent ing the working people.
 The director of the labor office will be appointed by the governing body and will select his staff as far as possible from different nationalit;es and include a certain number o1 women.
 The labor office will act as a gen eral clearing house for all labor in- formation.