davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-14
QuchI

CuchI s *tsSssf, q think Momma is so silly!" pout- ed Miss Oldgirl What's the matter with her. growled MT. Oldbatch. "Why, she thinks I'm too much of a child to marry" simpered Miss Oid- gilr.
 "She is silly" agreed MT. Oldbatch. Why, you won't be childish for a few years yet"
 Is That So! Nashville Tennesseean) Poor old Luke is in the hospital. Our guess is that an enemy slipped some water in Luke's home-breW.
 Signs Is Signs Sign on law office in Texarkana, trk-Tex:
 w. H. Arnold,
 Will Steel Sign on a wall in Dunkirk, Ohio: Delicious and Refreshing
 Tires
 Sold Everywhere
 5 Gents
 Names Is Names Snow Frost lives in Portland, Ind.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-14

THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES
 NEW
 $1O,OOO POLICY
 SPECIAL FEATURES If killed by accident, $1O,000 will be paid at once and an additional $13,050 will be paid to your beneficiary in instalments during the next twenty years-$23,05 in all.
 OR If permanently and totally dis abled by accident or disease be- fore reaching the age of 60, Premiums on this policy will cease and the Company will pay you $1,000 a year as long as you live, and At your death the full $10,000 will be paid to your beneficiary Full particulars on this Perfect Life Insurance Policy given
 upon request.
 ALLEN SHATTUCK
 AGENT
 JUNEAU, ALASKA.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-14
EDITOR AND MANAGER

Published every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY at Second and Main Streets Juneau laska
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-14
Wurra, Wurra!

What makes Hogan so gloomy asked Smith. "Is he in trouble?'
 "Yes," replied Jones. He has just found out that St. Patrick wa. born in Scotland"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE MORE THAN DOUBLE THAT OF ANY OTHER ALASKA NEWSPAPER
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-14
THE TOURIST TRADE.

People are very apt to permit controversy drive them to such extremes that fight started in the interest of the public go so far that the public
Arizona republican., 1920-08-03
Americans Wif1 Second Tie Tn
 Olympic ShOOf

BEvERLOO, Aug. "A re-check of the targets in yesterdays shoot-off of the tie in the 6O0-meter team event shows that the United States, instead of gaining second place was again tied with South Africa The second shoot off was held today, the Americans winning by a score of 2S4 to 279.
 Incomplete returns of today's pistol and small bore rifle events of the Olympic shooting contests indicate an- other triumph for the United States. which is believed to have gained first places for individual and teams. in both events.
 In the pistol match, the Brazilians apparently gained second for the team shoot, and Afranio Costa's individual score of 4s9 is second only to that of K. T. Frederick, an American civilian whose 496 gave him first. Costa bor- rowed an American pistol and with 1t beat A. T. Lane, former Olympic champion, who scored 4S1.
 In the small bore rifle match N A. Nuesslein, an American civilian, won with 391.
 Paul Van Asbroke, Belgiums pistol champion, shot badly today.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-03

especially active and beneficial in its results. Those who are to take part in this tour will meet at the Chandler chamber of commerce at 9:30 o'clock and practically the same routing that was followed two weeks ago will be repeated.
 Tours this season have been uni formly successful" declared H. C. Heard, county agricultural agent, yes terday. and the attendance in almost every case has been as large as could be conveniently handled in the field.
 'It is hoped that before the season closes that every community in the valley will have the benefit of one of these educational excursions. The whole district covered up to date in clude the districts centering at Mesa, Glendale Camelback, Gilbert, Chan dler, Roosevelt. Kyrene, and Laveen.
 Tours Proving Popular
 Judging from the eagerness with which the various communities are taking advantage of the educational offers of the county agricultural urebau and other cotton extension agencies. it is thought likely that one or more tours will be arranged for all the districts before picking activity begins
 The routing of the Chandler tour to- day will include two fields of the Chandler Improvement company; the
Arizona republican., 1920-08-03

Fuller ranch, one and a quarter miles north of Chandler; the O. H. kunce ranch, one half mile east on the Lewis road, the C. w. McCaHy ranch, two miles west and one and one-half miles south of Chandler.
 Lunch will be had at Chandler. so II will not be necessary for those present to bring packed lunches.
 Tour Gilbert District Thursday
 The tour of the Gilbert district Will begin at 9:30 o'clock Thursday morn ing at the G. w. Peterson ranch, one half mile west on the Gilbert road, on the base line. It will be necessary for everyone to bring his own lunch to be eaten wherever the party is at noon.
 Both tours will be under the direc- ton of the respective farm bureaus of the two districts. Among those who will be present to give expert advice and opinion will be s. H. Hastings, of the Sarival department of the South west Cotton company; D. C. George plant pathologist. of the state entomo- logical department; J. l.. E. Lauder dale, cotton entomologist. of the state chronological department, and H. C. Heard, county agricultural agent, whc is engineering the tours.
 A tour is also being arranged for the benefit of the Buckeye valley. It will start at 10 o'clock, Saturday morn ing, August ', from the Liberty store Those who intend to be present are requested to bring their own lunches
 Tentative plans are being made fol a tour of the west side of the Sal River project, including Tolleson ant ! CaShiOn
Arizona republican., 1920-08-03
ENTERTAIN ELECTRICALLY

During the summer no more delight ful way of entertaining group Of friends can be found than to serve tea on the screened and shaded porch. A porch outlet to which plug and cord can be attached connecting with clus- ter plug screwed onto the under side of tea wagon. On top are sarnovar and toaster including the tea service. The hostess can sit down and make the taostiest toast you ever tasted. Then on it she spreads a paste made of two tablespoons of butter, two teaspoons of cinnamon and one tablespoon sugar and it may be eaten fresh and warm with tea fershly brewed. Ice tea may be made by pouring hot tea over cracked ice. and dainty sandwiches may be served if desired. There should be a dish of sliced lemon and some fine sugar.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-03

tail in conjunction with the canning work. A full attendance is desired by those in charge, everybody being invited. Ice cream will be served. In case of rain the meeting will be postponed. it is announced.
 CHARGES DESERTION-Deela that he has not supported their child since he deserted her in October. 1919, Catalina de Zapata yesterday brought suit for divorce from Adalberto Za pata, charging desertion. She says they were married at Nogales, June 25, 1917, and have one child. She asks for the custody of the child and the restoration of her maiden name, Catalina Serrano.
 OFFERS $1oo REWARD-Bob West has offered $100 reward for the recov- cry of his Ford automobile, which was stolen Saturday night, and has de posted the money with Undersheriff Bowers. The car is a 1919 touring model. engine number 3322000 and license number 2627S. It is equipped with two new Goodrich tires on the back wheels, plain tires in front, and double dinner headlights. The front of the top is tied down with heavy twine and the right running board is bent. If located kindly notify the sheriffs office
 POSTPONE w. U. A. MEETING The regular joint meeting of the board
  River Valley Water Users association, which was to have been held yesterday, has been postponed until Monday. Sept 6. it was announced by the treasurer, Doane Merrill yesterday. The reason for this action, it was explained, was that-F. A. Reid. the president, and a number of other officials are out of town.
 MARRIAGE LlcENsEs-Licenses to marry were issued yesterday to Charles c. Lewis, 31, and Juanita l White, 21. both of Phoenix; William l S. Lee, 23, and Stella York, 19, both of Phoenix and Roland Jones, 24, of l Globe and Claudio Scarlett, Is, oi l ARREST MExICAN-Manuel Valen- zuela was arrested by Policeman Mo Cormick yesterday on the complaint oi a woman who charged that Valenzuela had made improper advances toward 1 her 12-year- -old daughter. Valenzuela probably will be turned over to the county for prosecution on a felony charge.
 1 CAUGHT IN TExAS-wanted in Phoenix on charge of grand larceny | c. c. Malcom, a negro, yesterday was arrested by the police in Dallas, Tex. and is being held for the local authori- partment at Dallas last night to the local sheriffs' office stated that Nal com had signed a waiver for extradi- ton and City Jailer Mccormick vii leave today to bring Malcom back fol trial. The negro is charged with talk ing six Kelly Springfield auto castings valued at more than $200, from tn, Phoenix Rubber company on June l The complaint was made by w. H 1 Woolf of the rubber company
 EAST PRECINCT COURT CLOSET I-The east Phoenix precinct justic' court will be closed for two week while Justice Charles De Sale Wheeler Miss Ruth Merwin, clerk o the court, and Constable Haze Burch take their vacations. Justice Wheeler who is candidate for secretary of stat subject to the action of the Demo cratic primary. will spend his vacation campaigning the north counties of tn
Arizona republican., 1920-08-03
]. 4. R. ID OBSERVE
 BOOTH ANNIVERSARY
 P|LGR|MS' COMING
(Bv q D. A, RI


 Arizona is so far away from the hub of things that perhaps we have not yet realized to what an extent preparations are being made throughout the east in connection with the celebration of the 300th anniversary Of the landing of the Pilgrims at Plymouth, Mass. But the spirit is spreading and has reached the youngest state. The Maricopa chapter of the Daughters of the American Rev olution of Phoenix has a committee at work to prepare pageant or some oth- CT celebration to take place this fall. We hope other towns will take up the subject. Valuable information may be obtained by simply writing to Com munity Service, Madison avenue, New York city.
 We older people have many of us forgotten a strange item of our early history. On November II, 1920, in the cabin Of the Mayflower, lying off the Massachusetts coast, little band of liberty loving men entered into what history has styled the Mayflower com pact. It bound the forty-one adult males into a civil body polite for the better ordering, preserving and fur thering of their mutual ends, and pro- viding for such just and equal laws and offices as should be necessary for the good of the colony. Ten days later the Mayflower. with 1o2 passengers, cast anchor in the harbor, CT days out from Plymouth, England. Now comes the remarkable part. Meantime, unin- formed of the Pilgrims. fellow-colon ists of Captain John Sith had met at James City (Jamestown). Virginia, for the first American legislative assembly On July 30, 1919, they had thus broken ground for the foundation of the pres ent democratic form of government in the United States"
 And SO in this year 1920, these two events are being commemorated in the United States, England and Holland I In August the origin of the Pilgrim movement will be celebrated in Eng land. And in September meetings will l be held in Holland in memory of the l Pilgrims sojourn in that country I Those early days on the New England coast were full of danger and romance and are well worthy of being remem- | bered now, these 300 years later
 Actual cost of the war to European belligerents was in excess of $100, ,o00,- 100000, represented by property de- stroyed. losses in investments abroad depreciation of properties, and by pen Sions.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-03

Haustgen yesterday brought suit against the Phoenix Title and Trust company, asking for a judgment of s1OOO. They allege that they entered
 into a contract with George D. Shell and Eli w Godfray for the sale of 75 acres, the latter depositing the money with the defendants to bind the deal. Later, they allege. Shell and Godfray refused to complete the deal and they claim they are entitled to the earnest
Arizona republican., 1920-08-03

state by automobile. Mrs. Wheeler ac- companying him. They will visit Prescott. Jerome, Flagstaff, Ashfork. Winslow Holbroo6 and other towns. Recently Justice Wheeler finished a tour of the southern counties.
 SUE FOR EARNEST MONEY-De- claring that they are entitled to the earnest money held in escrow by the plaintiff to insure the bargain, Leopold Contra Haustgen and Marguerite
Arizona republican., 1920-08-03
TO SEE WHAT'S INSIDE

Tn giving little Willie a present you can greatly facilitate matters by also presenting him with a hammer with which to break it.-Philadelphia Pub lie Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-03
VISIT CHANDLER ] FARM DISTRICT
 ON TOUR TO-DAY

Three Other Cotton Tours On Schedule for Next Seven Days-Are Proving : Popular
 SCHEDULE OF VALLEY COT
 TON TOURS
 Chandler district-Tuesday, Aug. Gilbert district-Thursday, Aug. 5 Liberty district-Saturday, Aug. 7 Cashion district-Tuesday, Aug. 10 tour of the Chandler farming dis trict heads the cotton tour schedule this week. which is expected to be
Arizona republican., 1920-08-03
LOCAL BRIEFS

CANNING DEMONSTRATION A canning demonstration by Prof. Albert, of the university extension depart
 ment. will be held at the Neigrborhood house on the southside, Wednesday evening at S:30 o'clock The drying of fruits will also be taken up in de-
Arizona republican., 1920-08-03

About 200 Novelty Silk Dresses
 L2 Price and Less!
Arizona republican., 1920-08-03

Actual cost of the war to European belligerents was in excess of s100, ,o00,- 100000. represented by property de- stroyed. losses in investments abroad depreciation of properties, and by pen Sions
The Washington times., 1920-05-16
No. 23.-Why True Love Is Always Gentleman.

Copyright 1920 by international Feature Service
WY HENEvER symbolic Love the ancients did
Nv either Eros Cupid cannot help
w thinking Of him as an aristocrat and, of
course. II follows, true gentleman. mean that
true imparts all who actually possessed by
that quality call the arstocratic.
The arstocrat realizes that honesty justice and
dignity OF primary Importance, and So too the
shedding of all and the upholdng Of the code by
conduct and character and above all by sense OF tho
fitness OF things.
An immortal vigilance must be Love's-on duty always
and guardian OF great order Of loversl
ostenation and standing aloof giving yourself airs
proofs Of aristocracy. On the contrary these
things nearly always manifest themselves when the ind
duais OF their position and BY these means
hope convince others OF fact about which they them
selves are in doubt
What perfect models were the King and Queen OF
Spain on their wedding day. when the terrible bomb
The Washington times., 1920-05-16

exploded and she only very young girl then. who
might easily have lost her headi
That is the spirit meanthe true spirit Of arstoc
racy the spirit which failed amentably In the poor
murdered Empress Of Russia who let love for SON
the indvidua-obscure and all her sense of
obligation to the nation. " ..s'
Once ] her in procession in st Petersburg
about years crouchng in her magnificent coach
evidently in nervous fear. They threatened with
assassination that day. And that evening. dining with
one Of the Grand Duchesses whom ] think really
great lady she asked what had thought Of the pro
cesson said truthfuly that sorry to, see the
Empress so evidently frightened but that perhaps she
felt nervous for the Emperor .rt
The Grand Duchess looked at me with an expression
OF great pride.
"An Empress has no right TO nerves." she said
What is II makes gentleman1 II is having that fine
Of honor and the fitness of things which does not
require even unwritten law a guide.
So too. is OF ove-true OF love OF all these things
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03

Farmers Hiring those hroken
parta on your implements. gas On.
nlnas, Automobiles. etc, "a un, W vii
weld them and guarantees them nsvsf
b. hFsak. hase Tins and money
Lnbhoak Welding CO. aou
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03

The Texas Utilities Company Of
Lubbock Ia now manufacturing one
hundred thousand pounds Of ice
daily. Approximately twenty thou.
sand pounds Of this ice Is consumed
daily by Lubbock people and the re-
naming eighty thousand pounds IL
shipped to towns throughout the
South Plains.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03

y. l.. Meredith returned las. Sun
day morning from Phoenix and
Glendale, Arizona. Mr. Meredith Wis
tied with his sister who lives At Phoe-
nix while away
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03

"A. D. Oliver. well knosn minister
u the Church Of chFlsl Of Austin
Ienaa, Il hGro this week visiting with
oli friends and acquaintance has
haen twelve feaTa since ~ Oliver
sandufioi 4 meetlng ln iuhhoek
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03
POST COURT SENDS FOUR
MEN TO PENiTENTiARY

Last Wednesday four men plead
guilty in the Cara County District
Court OF crime and each received a
term Of imprisonment In the state
penitentiary Manuel Sorroll entered
plea Of guilty Of assault with in.
tent to murder an employee Of the
Santa Fc railway, near Justiceburg
This happened in the early part Of
the winter Lloyd Wallace, Geo. W.
Tucker and Dewey Carter plead
guilty to charges Of burglary and all
received imprisonment sentences.
Grand jury for Cara county ad-
journed Wednesday and met again
Saturday OF last week
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03

John W Gordon, well known
South Plains ranchman Of the north
ern part Of Terry county, was here
this week transacting business. Mr..
Gordon says that he has fine grass
and that his stock is in fine shape.
According 10 Mr.. Gordon a good calf
crop is being averaged over the South
Plains country.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03

+. W Groce and G X Watkins mo-
torcd 10 Seagrayes last Sunday on
a short prospecting visit.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03

New shipment FLORSHEIM
SHOES just received. l.. f. HUNT
& co. 49i
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03
Efficiency is Acquired Information


American be o
when = 40
ma
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03

Hints From the Department Of
Justice.)
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-07-22
REVOLT CAUSES DELAY
U. S. Recognition Withheld BY
New Outbreak In Mexico.
Huerta Faction Declares Situation IL
Result of Wholesale Elimination
of "Grafting Generals"

misunderstanding of Amer
lean recognition of the new provisional
government of Mexico is greatly de-
layed by the recent outbreak there
which is assuming more serious pro-
portion than were first anticipated.
The government presided over by Pre-
siden De La Huerta is taking vigor-
Gus steps to meet the new situation
and has arrested Pablo Gonzales,
whose nephew, Ricardo Gonzales, is
leading the attack on Nueva Laredo.
Adherents of the De La Huerta gov
eminent say that the present situation
is the result of a wholesale elimination
of the grating generals" who have
beer the bane of all former Mexican
governments, and it is this element
which is causing the trouble. They in
sist that the outbreak is for the pur-
pose of preventing immediate recog-
milton of the government by the Unit
ed States and is apparently bringing
about that result.
Elimination of Pablo Gonzales from
all influence in the government, fol-
lowing the overthrow of Carranza, is
ascribed as one of the outstanding
causes of the present disturbance.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-07-22
WOMAN LEADS
AMAZON ARMY
fftfS
Polish Countess At Head Of Fe-
male Warriors Holding
Eighth Mile Front.
BATTLE 70 STEM REDS
Royal Leader Says Her Troops Can
FIohe as Well as Men-Additional
Detachments of Women Being
r. Formed To Defend Poland.

Warsaw-Women soldiers have
taken up positions for the defense OF
wilma. They have been assigned to an
eight mile front.
All the women are equipped with
American boots and are being fed part.
ly by the American Young Women's
Christian Association. They are I'M
der the command of Countess Goercz.
who fought with General Pilsudski
against the Russians and who also
operated last year with the women
during the siege of Lemberg.
Countess Goercz is rs years old. She
contends that women can hold their
own alongside the men. even in the
front lines. She has about 1000 wo-
men under her command. Many OF
them are strong women of the factory
type who are eager for excitement and
adventure.
The woman commander Is in charge
OF all her own transport system and
rolling kitchens and all fighting equip
ment except artillery.
Additional detachments OF women
are being formed throughout Poland
for defense OF the republic. AS soon
as their numbers justify it Countess
Goercz will be placed in command Of
Poland's army of women.
In the north, the Bolsheviki are us
ing shock troops backed by crack divi-
sions all along the entire front line In
the effort to break through the Poles
front.
The Poles have ~re-occupied Dubno
in Volhynia, after hard fighting, and
the ~retreating Bolsheviki are being
bombed by Polish airplanes, says an
official communication.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-07-22
Increased Car Service to Lake
Erie Ports Makes Certain
Fuel Supply For Winter.
FAMINE is PREVENTED
Railway Executives and Coal Operators
Agree on Plan To Get Plenty Of
Coal To Lake Ports. c. c.
To Issue Orders.

New York-Plans for increased coal
gateways of the Northwest-to pre-
vent all possibility of a winter coal
famine, were agreed on at a confer
ence here between the Association Of
Railway Executives and the National
Coal association, the latter represent
ing the bituminous industry.
The plan will be submitted at once
to the Interstate Commerce commits
sion for approval and the issuance of
necessary orders to put it in effect
on all railroads.
While details of the plan will not be
made public until after they have
been approved by the Interstate Com
merce commission, a statement from
the coal operators said the plan will
permit the movement Of sufficient coal
to prevent a famine in any part of the
country during the coming winter.
At the Washington conference Mr..
Willard of the railroad executives sug-
gested that the Interstate Commerce
SoIliilllcolOh loouC 49, "IuClo "
railroads of the United States to dump
1000 cars of coal a day for the North
west at Lake Erie ports.
By this method, it is pointed out, the
Northwest will be able to receive the
necessary winter supply Of 5000, 900
tons of coal before the lakes freeze. 1t
will be a matter of secondary inn
portance to find boats to bring the coal
from the Erie points to the Head Of
the Lakes.
At present, it is said, the movement
of coal from the mines to the shipping
points on Lake Erie is about half nor
NAL. BY the speeding up process, it
was explained, enough coal to prevent
any possibility of a famine will be
brought within reach Of onsume of
the Northwest.