davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-22
CARD PARTY
 FOR ST. MARY'S

Mrs. Theodore Swann's band of St. Mary S. on- the Highlands, will give a card party at the home of Mrs. John Raul. This party will be unique in that no prizes will be given, but there will be a handmade handkerchief on each table, which will be drawn for in some attractive wa ybefore the game begins.
 Later in the afternoon tea will be served. Mrs. Raul will be assisted in the dining room by Mrs. Jesse Yeates, Mrs F. Y Anderson. Mrs. Harry Burns, Mrs. E, B. Vaughn, Mrs. Groom Beatty, Mrs Wilbur Kelley and Mrs. Michael Nolan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-22
BASK ETBALL
 CAME AT R A G

The Birmingham Athletic Club bas- ket ball team will play the Camp Ben ming (Ga.) team next Saturday evening in the club gymnasium.
 Miss Mary Hewitt will be sponsor for the Birmingham club team and her maids will be Misses Allie Smith and Miss Emma Stockmar.
 Miss Elise Sparrow will sponsor the Camp Benning team, and her maids will be Misses Valera McGee and Della Aus ley
 The after the game dances are prov ing very popular with the dancing set and large crowds are in attendance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-22
UPMANN-MOLTON
 WEDDING ANNOUNCED

The following ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS nave received:
 MT. Thomas Hunter Motion has the honor of announcing the marriage of his daughter, Mrs. Ellen Linn Motion Morris, to MT. Albert Upmann, on Sat urday, January IT, 1920, at the Method ist Episcopal Church, South, Havana, Cuba.
 MT. and Mrs, Albert Upmann will be al home after February l, Velado, Ha- vana, Cuba"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-22
DINNER-DANCE
 TONIGHT AT TUTWILER

Another very delightful evening is of fered the clientele of the Tutwiler this evening. when the third in the series of diner-dances will be offered.
 Thse charming affairs have been cor dally received by society and already a large number of reservations have been made for tonight.
 Wiegaud's orchestra will render a dance programme of up-to-date and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-22
DR. AND MRS. H. F.. PEARCE
 HOSTS

Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Pearce will be hosts Saturday evening at a dinner party at the Tutwiler complimenting Miss Jeannette Walker and MT. Var ner Hall, whose marriage will take place Monday, February ?. The guests will be the members of their wedding party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-22
CANTON CLUB
 TO MEET

The Caxton Club will meet tomor- row afternoon at o'clock. with Mrs. Goodlow McGahey. 200 Tuscaloosa ave- nue.
 Mrs. Eldridge will make an interest ing address on Art"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-22
BRIDE ELECT HONORED

One of the enjoyable events of the week was the linen shower and bridge party given by Mrs. William Weinstein. in honor of Miss Pearl Siegal, bride elect. The lovely gifts were presented by Miss Rosalyne sSegal. Following the game, plate luncheon was served to about 40 guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-22
CITY MISSION
 BOARD TO MEET

The regular meeting of the city mis- sion board will be held this morning at 10:30 o'clock at the First Methodist church. This is an important meeting and the president desires full attend ance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-22
MRS. K ERNOF'S
 LYRIC PARTY

Mrs. Fred Kernoe will entertain the' Hall Walker wedding party at box
 party at the Lyric Saturday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-22
MRS. HOFFMAN HOSTESS

Mrs. T. l.. Hoffman will be hostess next Tuesday at a shower in honor of Miss Jeannette Walker. whose mar rage to MT. Warner Hall will be an event of next month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-22
MEETING OF MUSIC STUDY
 CLITB POSTPONED

There will be no meeting of the Music Club this morning at Cable hall, as the meeting has been postponed.
 The time of the next meeting will be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-22
SHOWER FOR
 BRIDE-ELECT

Mrs. JNM Cosby will entertain tomor- row afternoon at linen shower at her home in Inglenook In honor of Miss Jeannette Walker a bride-elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-22

popular music. A delicious menu will be served and attractive souvenirs given, so that the occasion promises to be very enjoyable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-22
DANCE FOR
 BRIDE ELECT

Miss Annie Greenberg and MT. Mau- rice Greenberg were joint hosts Tues day evening al a miscellaneous shower and dance at the rooms of the Young Mems Hebrew Association. in honor of Miss Pearl Siegal whose marriage to MT Joseph Sher will be an event of next Sunday.
 The rooms were attractively decor ated with palms and ferns and an ice course was served during the evening.
 Miss and MT. Greenberg included about 50 guests in their hospitality
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-22

tricotine with hat and accessories match.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-22

MISS SPECIAL
 TO ENTERTAIN
 Miss Bertha Siegal will entertain to morrow evening at Lyric party com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-22

plimenting Miss Pearl Segal and MT. Joseph Sher, whose marriage will be an event of the month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-08
PENWOMEN SERVE COFFEE.

Many attended the opening of the
coffee house of the League of Ameri-
can Penwomen at the clubhouse, 1922
II street. Among those who had
tables at the opening was Mrs. Will
liam Anterior Du Puy, national pres
ident of the organization.
Following years of agitation, OK
ford University finally has decided to
grant degrees to woman students
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-08
BURRVILLE OBSERVES 9Th
Community Centers of Vicinity
Join in Celebration,

A united celebration was held at
Burrville, Monday, in which all the
community centers of the vicinity
participated. A base ball game be-
tween a local team and the Lehigh
Giants was won by the former.
One of the chief features on the
program was competitive drill be-
tween the Colored Boy Scouts of the
District. The prize was awarded to
Troop 512 of Metropolitan A. M. 70.
Church.
The officers of the winning troop
are Samuel z. c. Westerfield, scout
master; Norman Kaiser, assistant
scoutmaster; Milton Larry, acting
senior patrol leader; Rev. c. NJ Tan
ner, pastor. The members of the troop
are Scouts Elmer Johnson, Raymond
Butler, James Ford, Leonard Poe,
James Hamilton, Joseph johnson,
Robert Smith. Alfred Scott, Milton
Bracket. Leon Hatton. William Har-
ris. Arthur Morgan. Earl Cant and
Arthur Williams. This troop is to ap-
pear at the church Sunday morning in
a demonstration exercise.
The state herald., 1920-04-09
wHo DO reU irHMx,I

Who = IL shrsudss& and mott ssc-
esssfall business nan In this t}wnf
Who = tAs most osnsvolsnt na4ured
man q totxf s=ess ~ ~
Who y u "whitest" man ,Astbvz9 Z
who Il The most aesrssshvs pAa 1.
town?
What AaA doss tAs sest Tor he g.
pansion and he upbaildms q u
town.
who is The most popular naa IN
town. s., -. '.
What man In this town (ninistssv
sxesptsd) comes The nearest 10 fol.
lowing the tsaeAinss Of ~ 0o,lsa
Rule? - = - -l
Without rsdsctioa upoa or preas-
dice to othsrs. sSpposs yos name -
man In sacA class wAea ~ thiAk =
nost clearly entitled 70 ~ Aoaosf
Il would Aaks hssesstiAe soolaAs
In The oolumns d he pavss. =
The state herald., 1920-04-09
SUMMONS ON APPLICATION FOR
REGISTRATION

st.ts e cSsc.aae cesasy Of Phsa,pa -.
Clarsnce T.. Holmee plaintlff. versus
RS.ssm T:!lsy. Z c., z Y. r.!lsye
Hubbard sAolee. and ~ .othee paFties
utis, setatel lea o. iatses!t - De fsai
Sseatc dsscs!esd n he sepaseatsea here
f;ss: g z: e.: Z ,sss.sss ::
You. are hereby summeaed and 70.
spp,!esnt pl.inties q thS aSevs entitled
,sSss: ,sSs'as.sss s1 s:s e g tes g.
cc.ot,Ss; teTtt: shs .ssthvsst .sssf:
sssws,aaD ss.r ts1 g f3 .sssh :sr ..e e Tiis sss-
and = l1ls your ansWee % The oAjd A.
paieatiea In the .effiSs Of he. Gsek 4
aid court. II eaid couaty. within SVoa-
y oAye AFTER he esfvtoe - tAio OaW.
moee upea you. exclusive q the lay q
ssch ecsyies: aad q you fan o saSvsr
the ~ sysaeatiea v1tnia o. tiHs
aceoe VIII Apply To- tie court foP ths -.
W,tssss. Y. q. HIifHND, CA -
nd sSssit aad tAs ssG tAsessl, 4
The state herald., 1920-04-09

Il has . variable drop en- chance
he planting distances 10 suit the vasyinG a.
tiity Of your soil without ehangine piaAe0.
This change can b made instantly vitheuo
stopping ths hosses.
Il u easy TO operate -doubie-bail foot.
ut; one lever foe leveling. and another fof aceu.
rate depth regulation. --.8
lts genuine John Deere bottom scoufs!
wsass well and opens up good. uniform tss.ch.
Made Of high.grade steel and malleabie
throughout. Ths beam b of special John Dssso
steel. ----...l--
We want you to zee why using thio
lister will make Il easier for you to produce mnss
strats It to you.
The state herald., 1920-04-09
Rural Carrier Examination
~ yyEf c:iysf's s.s.

fss UE y ssssss ac.:iyir Wv,
vice Conmission has annnoun.
ced aa s1amiastiou for Phillips
county, Colorado. 70 he held at
Holyoks. Cole. to al the posi-.
tson Of ssral carrier d Heiy.
sks. CeieraAMr eeAa vecasciss
that may latpS oeeqf % Fussl
routes from sthss psstsmSes In
The hbovs-ueat, t,sssd cspssy.
The sxamisatioa VIII b opsa
oaly 70 citixsss Who are acts.
ally dooieilsd II the tssritery
Of . pest efnes II the eosaty
aad Who meet the other 70.
.qstremsats ,set forth IA, folia
No. 1917. Both mea and 20.
mes. II qualified. may eater
this sxamiaation. bat appoiat.
isg smcess havs the legal
siaht 70 specify the sex desired
10 rsQusstisg esrsi6cstioa Of
eligiblss. Woasa will not b
sossllsssd fos susai carrier ~.
psiatasat salsss they are the
0l1ows OF .. 3. soidiars, saii.
ors. ~ mssiass vhe are physi.
eaily disqualified for exanina.
tisa by, rsaaoa u iaiusiss -.
ceivad IL the iiae Of military
tsty. Fern No. 1917 sad ap.
sas:et'ea b'a.h' nay b ss.
ta30o1 fso0 the o66ces aoa.
~, as-4 - o.
The state herald., 1920-04-09
NOTICE,

state q ceses.As. cosnsy Of Phi,iipa,
4 ths Dleziet Court q Fhiiiips Coas.
h !Ss natter Of he Psei.!ea Of 1r-
win d. Riley for detsSmlnatioa Of In.
teeeote IN lAado and teaomeato Of WI.
ham I. HsadHx dsessesd.
10 4rs. z. b. Work, Ar1. Mary Pow.
s HsssiHa; H..ds. 49, IL HspfHsss HSs osssf Asr;
~ AsadHE. Mary n Hsa4riI.
1rix. Jr.. Afs. vslma Am6reos. nee Vel.
:: s,a =, ,HsnSS.tr: 4; q: Ar@lisss .ssrdi.a
Sran. nee Alta Hsadsix, EsaAk Micks.
s~. sSwa H..s, ~ e "a. =; = y dHiss: wila.m wila.m
dri1 and % az unknowa hsff1 dsvisses
Hssss tsss a sosies ' si,st isvia D, RILEY
AAs filed hsesin hls Detitioa ~ he d.
q psepsrty q Wiiiism 3. Hes1nx, de-
eeosed affeetiag Tie title - Tie tonoW.
tnf eseeFtbed raj pre1sFty.. ssvtt:
1ae Southeast .0vaftsr (oB l.t) Of
eeetten fousteeo (il) IN township Slght
wsse of the slxtk .. =. esstaiNins ii
The state herald., 1920-04-09
The Lister That Spaces
Rows Uniformly

Especially when you intend to
use two-row cultvator, it Is q
big advantage to plant your crop
In rows that are spaced uniformly.
That is one Of the big advantages that
using our John Deere Trench Guide Lister
gives you. It makes every row In the Geld a.
oetiy the came distance apart from one end Of
Tie 6eld to the othes.
Using q two-row cultivator on the ROM
planted with ths lister 10 just % easy - usinga
singls.row euitivatoe.
And more than that, this lister plants
"a kinds Of seeds unifofmly-you get uniform
crop growth and increased Yields.
The state herald., 1920-04-09

acres Of land more or less. according to
the soxsrnmant snrysy- thereof and
on the ilth DAY 81 Nay. A. D. 1919. Il
and Answsr such petition and ct up
part thereof you may have e. inter.
vens 70 assert aad protect my Inter
March A d. ao1e.
W. q. HuiIAAND.
Cler, Of the. district court Of Philhps
County. Colorado.
The state herald., 1920-04-09
optIelaa ce.alae -AeaIa

i !. 3. Hartman viii be at The mod
'srn rons Friday and Saturday, Ppr.
2 snd 10. have Your eyes properly
fitted by . man who guarantees his
work. Stop that hsadaehs. Char
your vision. An goods azs up-to-
dats.
The state herald., 1920-04-09

Don't miss the hypnotic attraction
st ths Peerless Wednesday and Thurs
day night Of next week.
The state herald., 1920-04-09

toned above or from the u.
8. Civil service Go;m.is1;;;s;assSssn-
rs Neshisxssa. d. c. Appli-'
cations should be forwarded 70
the Commission At Washin gtos
at the earliest practicable
date,
The state herald., 1920-04-09
Aolyoks. In said county and state, this
l;ih Of srsSs: 4 b 2sas CA.

SUMMONS os z;:tisi:o177e.
n =. rSs.sss CO.
srAz. o. colofADo q
;s::sSs ;Ss:sSs 5. s l2sssss l2s:'sss s..,..,s.
~ilii:1 s, S:.ss, @:sscs 4 Gsy.
- Z k.:ss 80 .se e.:ssin: 81 :.A!s s1 -.
eooe e1 pA!tleo unhneWa slal1lA8
~ H4At. tue estAte, lieA % @:
8. :: :,sss..:;s. :: 80 :s:i s:::;.. S:;:
~ rsssa, q ~ sa.s, q c,,s.,s,
49, SS<vs .aosA Dtlse1aaAs-
ss!sss !. essyS aAs spIsisss!ss q iSs
SsS.H!lSase E.sHsie = ne eSeve =:
s. S:s.ss. ~ cssss, ~ ~ .s.~ s:;sa.' s. y ,'s.
ssea ticl 81 TevassiI SsxSs SS) NcesA,
INK ssss' tssSSs tsssSsSssieH fs,..S,D.1, Sss1 ~ e Y
~ q IL IL u sss Sss.sss ss - esssss; :srys.
tAorsef. and y Als yevS a1VWSs 8 ths
Sssss - sssnsssSssc 3 ~ cIs,. - " I. -: -. ra g g:
visaln tveaty 1ays eiSes 4 sssyS9c
& s. ~ 4.s;:: = ~ -. .::,.:! =: =: :s':: 3 g:
.sss;s E: si.. ss..ssss4 4 e :.
49, - !'e3sssa = tlss sst,ss ~ sIl
d ne e0DSi9iIsa SSssls. L| u
ay.g;..:;sis: Sd -. ::,|-axs. e s.
.tGAAL, ~ !SsSsiy - 4-1SslN this
ssss ~ E neseA, z; = ~.
The state herald., 1920-04-09
nm:A0 saAR
usDoO AHD p0lUA
'a'''''''iss. iss...::2 :22':.;9sss : 3. ~ '.'''''

U60vB8 WUSsC8 A<S1s'
~ 1s1ss bssesa
gssss:.. y - ri .s......
TsNSa. ah vs0Ata. 92e
bulls - sessS. S.......'.'...''' sS
% b, 81, iii... e e p.r is. i::.
~ 1sasa Pssss
~ E.:I Az: AZ: ;;:.::::::::: n.
Ss.sa ssSIiss. Ssssss q psiis.. IL
esss. sssssI sssSss. Dc.
& ~ 4 =: x x sss: +: H
49, Sssss - :iia:. :......... y
S .....:.:.............. ....:.:.............
81 ....:..:........ ........:..:...... IL
E;| Isl: LIZ H.: II !! :: /. Hi; L.. 1: I!
Ss,ss Asssa - ~ - Isss eAss
0sss. seDss1 DssssAs4ee
~ I .............s sS0xfH
-. J ....ssss.ss''' ''sss''''
HsaAtssa ~ SeaA
psosss 49, s4ss. Aseo&ee
norAL nAak0sA
qel..s.s .'Ie'ssH3Ssss s''sss'
fT!.$s. T!:,.l
le:sss:s. - ss.s sAss0sass.
,lsv10V0o0 nAASGU1s.
A Raosoe on.
HEt3l;si|SS s!s's s'':;''!si'':s':;,' '!si':s:;,':'' ":
'I:x1S;s:.s', I::,1;ss TIT ss! si;;' .s.sSs s::s:S
':;aaHfi: ':af:t. \! :sE!' SSH Y 4. :I|sS:: Il &!
S':::;: rs: ..!!s::!! .!!s:S:!S!|N;,.'Si;.s:S"' iii :sss
.ns.p..10.ss liIs.oSeis: ::s'!s
.l... i.sI:ss ssSsts SsiSs. '"''e'~'''
o. 0s1aD h CAsssO&
f.fasa f;;!$ ;;.;:!!9$'sSt T.. =.
Sss5,l vsss.. ossSs, ~.
ENfs.. .....s, ~ 4 ave
#;;s;5j;;!isiia"''r
c1ssaee Fseoose.
G::;:::s11s.:sl:s.''V MI VssSS;afs;''' .sS4:N
"a 'IKei:.s" - .A'h' '.''' ~
,sss''''-Ah''-s'''ass NJ s'v'A
=; III: Si:;;:;::H''x "a I'll Nfss!sS'3iE
The state herald., 1920-04-09

0DTAL 0A0sg0SA
eelsssle ss1a'sSzESSss psssss:
SSSst:s. ~ sssG oAssoSAse.
,uvS0Fo01 nAASG11s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-07
The Moods of a Nation.
Meredith Nicholson in Cosmopolitan
,rA |

(Meredh Nicholson in Cosmopoitan)
 The educational value of campaign year is enor- nous The Strife and commotion exert sautary eff feet upon the people The remotest township becomes conscious the processes of government and realizes that it is unit of the national power. Matters of policy and of action which the average citizen las viewed with unconcern brought sharply to ois attention.
 Nations are a prey to moods. Just as impress sionabe individual is subject to influences beyond his control a nation is swept and swayed by n- angible forces that play upon the million and banle lLalysis.
 America will pass through many moods before election day. There will be periods shifting from confidence to despair among partsans of every faith Complaints of apathy will be followed by weeks of excitement and clamOr.
 The cheering crowd tells it's stcry; it is the ,ilent pondering individual who gives the partisan managers concern. A host of freemen breeding upon questions of national policy and stubbornly con that America is giving earnest thought to Americas business.
 When America thinks, America is safe This is not year for loose thinking thoughtless voting \ majority of the ballots cast in November must 'eeiser the honest judgment of citizens who consider dIst of all their duty America. No party emblem greater than the flag bequeathed by Washington and preserved by Lincoln.
 The wise man is the state" said Emerson. It is not the thunder of the captains and the shouting, but the still small voice of conscience in the hearts 5f the million that is the hope of democracy.
 In a mood of sobriety, America prepares exemplify the virtues of free institutions. Moods # passion and distrust will pass and the decision will est with that prepcnderant number of Americans sho stand apart from the crowd and think for themselves.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-07
MIR. VANDERBILT IS CARELESS WITH HISTORY.

Writes Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr, of New Yorks young millionaires who is trying do some- thing in the world by working for the New York Times, in correspondence from Seattle:
 'I talked today with midde-aged man
 who first Seattle thirty-fve years ago.
 then a frontier trading post of perhaps 1000
 people, It was eff from the East by the
 Cascade Mountains, without railroad, had
 crude dock, outside commerce and
 chiefly an Indian township
 Thirty five years ago
 with history Thrty-fve years ago Seattle was well in the the progressive period which caused Ter growth from $500 in 1880 to 43000 in 1890. Her population numbered 15,000 more, and she was building fine large brick and stone buildings most of which of course, burned down in 1899, when the greater part of the citys business center was destroyed She thriving metropolis of grow ing Territory-a Territory which became State four years later with quarter of million inhabitants
 Mr Vanderbilt would have far the truth if he had dated his picture as being forty years old, then Seattle had long passed the Indian township phase, and she had considerable outside commerce" Regular passenger steamships piled between her wharves and San Francisco, big colliers coal to California and sailing ships transported her lumber to the four quarters of the Pacific She the metropolis of Western Washing ton in 1880 and Western Washington thriving section with very large lumber trade both domestic and foreign
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-07
IN DOLLARS AND CENTS.

One reading of the recent raise in railway rates gets only a vague idea of what it really means to patrons of the roads when only percentages of ad- vances given. It is when concrete illustrations individual stated that the mind grasps he difference between the old and the new rates.
 Statisticans have figured out that the rates mean $50 additional expenditure per capita to the American public every year.
 The present high of living will be boosted still further to the tune of from $4500 100000 to S7, ,500, 900 900 annually.
 The per capita increase to the approximately LOGO 900 00O persons who the railroads will be sf.75 annually.
 The freight rate increase per capita increase will $9.75.
 Concretely illustrating the differences in passenger 'ates it is shown that ordinarily the fare from New York San Francisco incloding sleeper charges is bl1533 plus per cent war tax, or $12O.62 Under the fare between these points is $145 or including sleepers plus an per cent war tax, or a ctal of $156.67.
 Pretty generally the people of the country have accepted the unusual increases without protest ap- oarently being willing to accept the railroads argu- nent that it is necessary in order to meet the in reased operation and to enable them to put he transportation of the nation basis of niciency. The roads being put to the test. If hey mako good, much the better fer themselves md the public, but if they fail private operation md control will again find themselves under heavy fire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-07

business than in law. large part of his fortune went toward establishing the world famous New York Public Library at Fifth Avenue and Forty Second Street.
 moral victory at the polls and majority of the people believed, and probably majority still believe he legal victory and cheated out Of it. While the electoral commission, by counting several Southern States for Hayes decided that Hayes had received 1855 electoral and Tilden 184 the latter received more than quarter million plurality O. the popular vote carrying New York, New Jersey Connecticut Indiana and other formerly Republican States. He refused to become candidate in 1880 because of advancing age. He lived, however until 1S86
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-07
Random Shots

 |. Affectation is the useless fifth |'wheel on the wagon of life-Detroit Free Press.
 The neighbor women all intend to "egister however, to find out defin- ltely who lie about their ages and
 who don't.-Ohio State Journal. Stubbornness is that quality that
 makes a fat girl wear ruffled skirts md girl with thick ankles wear low shoes.- Toledo Blade. Some people never mend their ways because they spend all their time looking for needle in a hay stack.-Philadelphia Record. They say girl at Atlantic City gets a big salary as a bathing suit model on the beach. We don't know how much she gets, but we bet she barely makes a living.-Houston Post.
 Some people have high ideas and some people have high-powered cars. Syracuse Herald The next best thing, if your girl isn't light on her feet, is to have her light on your feet.-Columbus Dis patch.
 The old fashioned man who want ed his boy to learn how to ride, to shoot and to tell the truth, now has a grandson who drives around in an automobile. shoots craps. and has a line of talk. ."-Dallas News. A man is not much wiser for his learning unless he knows how to use it.-New York Commercial The evenings would be more pleas ant at home if the mosquitoes hadn't decided to conduct front-porch cam paign.-Detroit News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-07
MILLIoNAIREs AND THE PRESIDENCY.

Mark Sullivan, whom James Creel had said is the only living reporter of the first magnitude because he always gets his facts straight, says Gov Cox is tho
 first millionaire nominated for President bl either party. This is time when Mark did not gets his facts straight. Gov. Tilden. nominated b, the Democrats in 1876. was q multimonaire Wher he died his vluade at S7 0OO. .00O and that was whole lot money 35 years ago than it is now and money much harder make then. Gov Tilden made nearly all his great fortune before he entered politics. He had been one Of the mos, successful lawyers of New York City nearly forty years before he a candidate for Governor of his State in 1874 and he no less successful in
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-07

And about the only thing we know of that is worse than being practical is a joke.-Dallas News.
 Ideas of beauty like anything else neighbor woman in the course of a discussion of hospital experiences with an intimate friend yesterday generously express the opinion that the latter had the prettier scar. Ohio State Journal
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-07
Humiliated

Humiliated
 Birmingham Age Herald) Are you seriously hurt?' asked a sympathetic bystander. Not physically" said the pedes trian. who was brushing the dust off his clothes, 'but my feelings are hurt"
 "How's that?" "The car that struck me looked like a 1914 flivver."
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-07
Throwing a Wrench

TDUIIdIU TlAUTFSSJ "Jones thought he had fine sys tenn to save himself worry on the H. c. L."
 "Yes?"
 "He apportioned his entire salary pro rata with his butcher, baker and candlestick maker.' And then?" He had to call a plumber"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-07
Quietude of Attire

(WashingtCn Starr Any bootleGscrs in this nsighbor- hood?"
 q wouldn't say so," answered Uncle Bill Bottletop. Any liquor distributors around hefe is more likely to weal gum sroes than boots."
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-07
An EDitaph

(Columbus Dispatch) Here rests the bones of Daniel Dec, An awful ladies man was he. But he was married-'tis to weep And one night he talked in hi3 sI3ep
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-07

The average mans inability to find anybody who Nill refuse drink naturally stirs his curiosity Nho and where the prohibitionists are, anyhow Charleston News and CouriefD