davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-19
LIVING. AND EATING.

The papers gre filled these days with articles on health. Every metropolitan journal has its department devoted to the subject. One gains very little from them. It does seem that the final issue depends upon the answer do wo eat to live or do we live to cut! It Is venerable alternative that is de. cried because the idea Ot eating to live Is unpopular, says Ohio State Journal. Living to eat Srclus to be the universal habit. That. of course, pushes aside the simple diet. with It's accompanying avoidance of narcotics and alcoholics. The llving-tO-eat advocates ignore the fact that the truest living comes from eating to live; not only the truest hv- ing. but the highest enjoyment. Men have contracted diseases and invited an early old age by eating everything they want, for when they do this, they overeat themselves. Many a noble person has made a wreck of his life by giving free play to his appetite, Many man who secuted the idea of simple living Is sleeping under the sod. In accounting for the death of a gifted man, who had gone to an early grave a friend said of him: "He was q great eater" Could that account for it?
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-19

It used to be thought that there wasn't work enough to go round and that 1t was necessary to restrict pro- ductlon SO as 10 make more work. But that is an exploded theory. It has been demonstrated over and over thai the world Is full of opportunity. The more work done the greater the gen. eral wealth Of the community and the more work there is to to. A higher level of production will keep wages from falling with other prices. It de bends on the man. r the worker who has been easing or. restricting his out put, can bring himself back to better standard, then it will be possible to maintain the high wage scale, says Kansas City Star. Otherwise the equal iziug process during a general decline will force a reduction in wages.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-19

Though the farmers of the country are complaining and with some show or justice. that they are receiving too small a portion uf the price conSum- CTS are paying for farm products, It seems to have been surmised by keen weu Of money and of business that farm lands are a pretty good thing 10 rosSeSs. says Seattle Post Intelligen- rer. At any rate, the prices of i'm proveG farm lands have increased greatly since the w;u years, and after, sent prices sky,rurd. and buyers have hren eaGr- 10 pay rhcir money for the funds at the new prices.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-19
F'..'' --NEH7F"F7rH Ss+F-F|aE-si E.S
 EDITORIAL ::
, tss ls-s.s s-s%++Il'
H.LN. rs-%. wALNl

rE..-Nt ... n-E. " ALN!
 T.e J..E .v- whItc health se-.... .. .. warning yo the 2.... q - .-. wrr Grn.h rate a..ar ....-. .. sa-.g j. increasing in ,-..e. .u. .... Cary nodes of living ... -..... ..Gn a-.ta>- com sa....s ...-. T., expectation .- ... ....- ..s '. .,.,s than 1t was .p ,..-, .... w..> is r.. .urgcIy to s---..-r .....la.- %. rhc diSoaseS .s .........,.. Ine musrisS, aryer- ..~ ..G ..... ..-..> ot those who. as a ....- .. s....a.g occupation O. ..r~ -.. ...s -.p a,t,r exercise de -..-..-. r.r-- G.s.as,. kidney dis ...-r ..G ...- ills srllaw. Take cX- r..-. U... ..y exercise. Have ..r. r.s -..s ,au .ll ot doors Wal. ?, .,sr lu~.. S> Jo your dress ....-'~. N..N s.- rl. sake If walking. r.r r v..."- ..nn #nd keep your a.... -.... %. miles, Keep chick .-s. ...s a garden wheel the baby .- ...r -..f. .s any other game. but take -an -.... .E-laor exercise ev- e-y H.- Cy.#>.mn work is good sa- ..-. w,o .,.a .r unI cau afford r.. ..- a.@E lvsry athletics. Don't r-- g.. '- "r~.ue man." The cham r..u a-.-.-.. -.. young. Er a mod c-a.- ..--.--.-. InEr exponent of eN- r-.-.. N.n ,sr ..- burn the family crr-.-. s- Er.wu.u Franklin SuS -s~..i. N~- s5 ..~r. GS hc advised, walk. w.-E. walk.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-19

EuHcy-I est.
 A look flashed between them. The Pearlhunter fancicd the other stiff fened, and he was quite conscious of a tlghtness creeping into his own spine.
 The Blue Moon was still lying on its bit of cloth upon the bar, where, among the river men. 1t was as safe as anything of value ever gets to be fin this avarlclous world. He dclibcr- ately picked it up and thrust it into his pocket.
 It was distinct afrront Blood had run In the FlatwoodS for less. The man facing him started; flushed; his right hand dipped toward his hiD.
 tl ontlnued on Thursday
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-19

Tho o-,-.-- .- a @.w national park. covering -.r -..- h.a~,fful section If -.. y,n g0-.a .u -.aa. tS ore step in 3 wis. .....s ac conservation which has r.-rry.G sur Inc r;hIfc interest vast t-ac-z of Irri in many states. says li.warE-o Journal. Today our national ra-..s ~.t uur national for es-s ex-eaI over uore than l60,OOO.- U0O acres. Ic ts a record without prec- errr- in the history of nations. It Is difficult, perhaps. to imagine the combined size oS these QarSs and for s-.s. accustomed as we are 10 speaking ns farms of -a) o- 1.CO0 acres. l6oOOO,- coo acres mean Itue to Us. But when we >sr that the parks and forests eN- caeL the corlh.ne1 areas of France, T.-.rn, Tne Netherlands and Swift
 zerland, a light begins to dawn. When We say that t.c parks and forests have an area uu.e ,laa four times that of Wisconsin. tna light becomes fixed. The Uul-eL States, with more than . 6 Der cent Of all land under the Stars and Stripes the property of the whole people, is indeed converted to conser- vauon. Aa. rle c.d is not yet. More land mus anI ~..t be added to the na- tionuI reserve in time. Posterity will have so,u.-a.u= for which to be grate- fm to tla g.u~r@, age and the gener- u-!oa which Will immediately follow 1t.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-19
.EEE2 IHE KIDNEYS NIL.
Haalth is Worth Saving, and Some Skagway People Know How to
 Save It.

Many skagYay people take their Iyes in their hands by neglectng the kidneys when they know these organs neod help. Weak kidneys, arc responsible for a vast amount ol suffering and i'll health, but tLere is no need to suffer nor to re main in darger. Use Doan's Kid noy Piils-a remedy that has helped tboueandslo of kidney sufferers.
 The following statement 1eaves no ground for doubt.
 J. w. Lining, carpenter, 47 Pine s; santa Cruz, Calf; says: My ifJaeys we-s weakened during the spanish American War while soldier iug in tIo Pni.liPpiDe Island. My back acned almost constantly and trade 1t hard for me to stoop or do any lifting. My kidneys acted yer frequently and irregularly. I tried Uoan's Kidney Pills and they Were just wrat I needed. They soon rid me of the backache and put my kid neys in good shape. I know Doan's cant ce beat for kidney trouble, I advise anyone having weak kid neys to try them"
 Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy - get Doan's Kdeny Pills - the same that Mr. Mmiag had"Fost er-Mllburn Co; Mfgrs, Buffalo. N. Y
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-19
TERRITORY OF ALASKA Office of the Governor
 JUNEAU
October II, 1920.

October II, 1920.
 rte Governors Office has been asked to assist in the locating of the following Persons:
 Mr. William Lewis Caldwell, a bout 49 years of age, medium wrlgbt and heighth. Last heard Of six CT seven years ago when left for some mining town in Al aska.
 Any tnformation received will be kindly forwarded to either Ghe'Gov ernor's Office or to Mrs. Chas. H. OYermyer, COG South Jefferson St; lola Kansas.
 Governors Office.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-19
TO Prevent Influenza

Colds cause Grip and Influenza- LAXATIVE PROMO QUNNE Tab lets remove tn @ cause. There is only one Promo Qulnine." E. ". GRoYER"S signature on box. soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-19

Subscriptions And Advertisements
 Received By
 Bennett Nsws Go. WhitehorSe, !. T E ". GIlevE Carcross f- T F. . Pulnaa Auin, B. (
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-19

Considering .Br 'rreaS.ac n@19'''- of aritomobi't.. it'> ouiy a qucSI n" 'N lime until u >.ro"r ear strike geSu iS ID the abolition "s such cUn'erSo' a@ and slow v,h.-.rs .. street ears.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-19

Music !, .nn r.. gf:r-e of tie soul; l; lag .~ .G- -...E.n..-.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-19

Talk .- q. .. .-n.n- when 1t Is over 'g..--. ~...... ....s A.up.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-19

Thn-c t- .r f..s visible in the crop or Eg-nE.. v..s.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-19

Admitted as Second-ClasSo mai matter ab Q Daily newspaper July 8. 1898, and entered as second-class mai matter as e tri-weskIy August a6, 1920. according to the postal requirements.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-19

T.e best of beer lovers ura bound to become weary !6 well brewing:
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-19

subscrIptiou Rates
 One montI bJ mall T' -,,r-.,. ,no1.nT T., mail 2.25 sI, r,o,rb, Ev mail 4.50 0m, ~e,- n, nan 800
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-19

Ths Dsay Alaskan ebarsea for all publications aot solicited, which Includes al notices, other ehan churches CT charitable EoctstteA
Newark post., 1920-08-18
LEGAL NOTICE
Estate of Joseph Henry VOught

: Estate of Joseph Henry Vought,
Deceased. Notice is hereby given
that Lettefs Testamentary upon
the Estate Of Joseph Henry
Vought, late of Mill Creek Hun
dred, deceased, were duly granted
unto Elijah William Vought, JOS
eph Henry Vought, Jr., and Frank
G. Dennison on the Twenty-frst
day of July, A. D. 1920, and all
persons indebted to the said de-
ceased are requested to make pay
ment to the Executors without de-
lay, and all persons having de-
mands against the deceased are
required to exhibit and present the
same duly probated to the said
Executors on or before the Twenty
first day Of July, A. D. 1921, or
abide by the law in this behalf.
JOSEPH HENRY VOUGHT, Jr.
ELIJAH WILLIAM VOUGHT,
FRANK G. DENNISON,
Executors.
Chas. B. Evans, Atty. .-at-Law
Ford Bldg.
Wilmington, Delaware.
Newark post., 1920-08-18
EVER BEEN THEREp

There's a town called Don't-You-
Worry,
On the banks of the River Smile,
Where the Cheer-up and Be Happy
Blossom sweetly all the while.
Where the Never-Grumble flower
Blooms beside the fragrant Try,
And the Ne'er-Give-Up and Patti
ence
Point their faces to the sky.
In the valley of Contentment,
In the province of Twill.
You will find the lovely city,
AT the foot of No Fret hill,
There are thoroughfares delight
full
In this very charming town,
And on every hand are shade trees
Named the Very-Seldom Frown.
Hardware News.
Newark post., 1920-08-18
Get Over the Prejudices

A leading literary man was at
the height of his fame when he
first discovered that he liked
LongfelloW. In a letter to a friend
ne explained the reason that he
had been so long making that dis
covery. "He wrote" he explains
IN his letter, 1.-The Village Black
smith, and | had to get it by
heart and recite it to please a
Villain of a schoolmaster. I dis
liked the poem and the name
Underneath it in the book. But l
hnd it is beautiful poem. Pm
gong to get all of Longfellow's
works"
This prejudice against a great
poet is typical of most of our
preJudices. If wa would stop and
Try to trace the dislike we feel
toward certain people to it's
source, we would be astonished to
me now without foundation most
| of them are.
me author who thought he did
i5o' like Longfellow, lost great
yea! even though he discovered it
'1me to rectify it, in part. Most
our prejudices shut us out of
MEASURE. To dislike people when
Newark post., 1920-08-18
A Mans Prayer

Teach me that sixty minutes
make an hour, sixteen ounces one
pound, and one hundred cents
dollar. Help me to live so that l
can lie down at night with clear
conscience, without a gun under
my pillow, and unhaunted by the
faces Of those to whom l have
brought pain.
Grant that l may earn my meal
ticket on the square, and that in
earning it | may not stick the gaff
where it does not belong.
Deafen me to the jingle of
tainted money and the rustic of
unholy skirts. Blind me to the
faults of the other fellow but re-
veal to me mine own.
Guide me so that each night
when | look across the dinner
table at my wife, who has been a
blessing to me, | will have moth
ing to conceal. Keep me young
enough to laugh with my children.
And when come the smell of
flowers and the tread of soft steps
and the crunching of wheels out
in front, make the ceremony short
and the epitaph simple: Here lies
a Man" ."-Exchange.
Newark post., 1920-08-18
LEGAL NOTICE

Estate of Thomas Campbell, De-
ceased. Notice is hereby given that
Letters of Administration upon the
Estate of Thomas Campbell, late of
White Clay Creek Hundred, de-
ceased, were duly granted unto
Sarah Annie Campbell, OH the
Ninth day of August, A. D. 1920,
and all persons indebted to the said
deceased are requested to make
payment to the Administrative with
out delay, and all persons having
demands against the deceased are
required to exhibit and present the
same duly probated to the said
Administrative on or before the
Ninth day of August, A, D. 1921,
or abide by the law in this behalf.
SARAH ANNIE CAMBELL,
Administrative.
CHAS. B. EVANS, Atty. -at-Law,
Ford Bldg, Wilmington, Del.
Newark post., 1920-08-18

"Golly, but Use tiredr' evcIaim-
ed tall and thin negro, meeting
a short and stout friend.
what you been doin'to get
tired?" demanded the other.
"Well," explained the thin one,
drawing a deep breath, "over to
Brother Smiths dey are measurin'
de house for some new carpets.
Dey haven't got no yardstick and
Pse just exactly six feet tall. So
to oblige Brother Smith Use been
a-laying down and a-getting up
all over deir house, ."-Pittsburgh
Chronicle Telegraph.
Newark post., 1920-08-18

The foreman swore at Cassidy
for not taking a full load of bricks
up the ladder every trip.
One morning the supply of
bricks ran out and Cassidy, after
gathering every one in sight,
found he was still short the pro-
per number. He yelled to work
man on the fifth floor.
"What do you want?" asked the
man.
"Thow me down wan brick"
shouted Cassidy, ''to make good
me load !"-Everybody's Magazine.
Newark post., 1920-08-18

we might love, is one OF the great
est misfortunes that can happen
to us.
The trouble is that we find it
hard work to recognize a preju
dice as such. We are sure that we
have excellent reasons for all our
dislikes. But if we started out to
investigate the matter, with open
minds, and a sincere desire to
know the truth, we should find
ourselves the victims of a great
many unreasonable and foolish
prejudices. And the sooner we get
rid of them, the better off we are.
Newark post., 1920-08-18
Household Hints

Radishes and cottage cheese
favored with onion make a good
salad.
When boiling pea pods for soup,
add a tablespoonful of cut seal
lion top.
Set a dish of hot water in the
oven to prevent a cake from
scorching.
Add tablespoonful of ammonia
to each quart of water when
washing glass.
Color may be restored to many
fabrics by sponging with ammonia
water.
For rolled sandwiches the bread
must be sliced thin and all crust
removed.
A pinch of salt in the whites of
eggs will make them beat stiff
more quickly.
Fruit juices may be put into
cans ready to make into jelly at a
convenient season.
Jars filled with hot preserves
should be heated gradually to pre-
vent cracking.
Delicious pineapple honey can
be made with canned pineapple
and is nice with toast.
Iced tea or coffee may be served
two or three times a week in ex-
cessively hot weather.
A few draps of -camphor on the
gums is refreshing and will
harden the gums.
Wet ink stains with spirit of
Rub and wash out af-
ter a couple of hours.
Tin will stay bright if powdered
borax is rubbed on with damp
cloth when it is washed.
To remove coffee stains, stretch
table cloth over a basin and pour
hot water through cloth.
Newark post., 1920-08-18
A Different Way of Boiling
Potatoes

Instead of peeling potatoes for
steaming or boiling, simply cut a
narrow strip entirely around the
center of each one. After being
cooked, drained and dried in the
ordinary way, the potatoes slip
easily from the skins when. the
opposite ends are pressed between
the thumb and forefnger.
Newark post., 1920-08-18
Puree of Squash

Slice three onions and cover
with two quarts of cold water;
when it boils add the squash cut
in thin slices. Let simmer slowly
for two hours, then rub through
sieve. Mix one tablespoonful of
ground rice, one cupful of milk
and one tablespoonful of butter
in a saucepan and when hot add
to the soup. Add two tablespoon
fuls of green peas, season we'll
ard serve piping hot.
Newark post., 1920-08-18
Grape Flip

Mix two tablespoonfuls of grape
juice with one ball OF Ice cream,
one we'll beaten egg and milk to
fill the glass. Shake or beat and
serve.
Newark post., 1920-08-18
Do the Washing Thoroughly

A good laundress never at
tempts to wash clothes in the
water in which they have soaked.
They should be wrung tightly out
Of the sleeping water and put into
clean water as hot as the hands
can bear, for hot water acts
speedily on the grease that has
been loosened by sleeping. The
clothes must now be thoroughly
washed, treating each article sep
arately and soaping only one part
at time; rub the soaped portion
well between the hands to concen-
trate the full strength of the soap
on the soiled part before dipping
it again into the water, which
will then remove the loosened
grease, etc. Pay especial atten
tiOn to the most soiled parts, such
as the edges of a tablecloth.
Starched material must be rubbed
until free from all the old starch,
which imparts sickness to it.
After thorough washing in this
way the clothes must be tightly
wrung to remove the soiled soapy
water, and then put into clean
warm water for rinsing prepara-
tory to boiling. This is very i'm
portant, for if any soiled washing
water is left in the boiling it will
make them yellow in color.
Orange and Date Salad
One-quarter pound of dates
covered with boiling water Stir
with silver fork until the water
reaches the boiling point. Remove
and dry for minute in the oven.
When cool enough to handle, re-
move the stones and cut into mar
row strips. Make a dressing Of
tree tablespoons of oil, one table
spoon lemon juice and one-quar-
ter of teaspoon salt. Put half a
head of carefully washed crisp
lettuce into a salad bowl. Cut two
oranges, carefully peeled, into
thin slices, mix with dates and
over all the dressing. Put the
mixture in the lettuce and serve
with cream cheese and thin
crackers.
Newark post., 1920-08-18
Steamed Raisin Pudding

Mix together two cupfuls of
soft crumbs, one cupful Of stoned
ra.>ins, half a cupful OF mo1asses,
one cupful of milk, half a tea
spoonful of salt, half a teaspoon
fu, Of soda and half a teaspoon
Newark post., 1920-08-18
Rhubarb and Raisins

Peel the rhubarb unless very
tender and cut in half-inch slices.
Fer pound Of raisins use half
cupful Of raisins, and cupful Of
sugar. Cover the raisins with
boiling water and ,et cook until
the water is evaporated to three
spoonfuls. Arrange rhubarb,
ra:sins and sugar in a baking dish
in layers and cook in the oven or
on top of the range until tender
but not broken.
Newark post., 1920-08-18
Ham CrOquettes

One cupful cold boiled rice, one
cupful of lean ham, chopped very
fine, mix with one egg, season
with pepper, mustard or little
WORCESTERSHIRE sauce; dip in
egg, shape in small balls or corks
f1attened at each end, roll in fine
bread-crumbs or cracker crumbs;
fry in boiling hot lard to a light
brown.
Newark post., 1920-08-18
Bran Bread

Bran bread is one of the good
and wholesome foods that can be
made from the coarser fours.
Scald one cup. of milk and add
three tablespoonfuls of molasses,
half teaspoonful of salt and two
tablespoonfuls Of oleomargarlne.
When the mixture is lukewarm
add one cake of compressed yeast
dissolved in a quarter of a cup of
tepld water, one cup of entire
wheat flour and sufficient bran to
make soft dough. Do not knead
but mix thoroughly. Let stand
covered until light, then cut down,
nary bread pan. Stand in a warm
atmosphere, and when it has
doubled in bulk bake for one hour
in moderate oven.
Newark post., 1920-08-18
For the Homemaker's Eue

each Of cloves and cinnamon. Two
tablespoonfuls of cocoa may be
added for a change if desired.
TMrn into a buttered mold and
steam.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-24
REED SOUNDS
EUROPEAN WAR
NOTE T0CS|N
Senator Insists Yanks
Return to Prevent Be
ing Involved.

Warrensburg. Mo. July 23-voicing
a warning that another European war
of major proportions is looming, United
States Senator James A. Reed, of Mis-
souri,. in an address Friday night, urged
that American troops be brought home.
He declared the present situation as
between Russia aud Poland grew out of
Polish ambition. japanese cupidity and
the greed of Great Britain for further
British trade territory,
After ATTACHING the League Of Nations
covenant and reviewing the Polish stu
alton, he said:
II especially challenge attention TO
the terrible danger in which we now
stand We have $4,000 of our soldiers In
Europe. What is to be their fate? There
still exists technical condition of war.
1t already has been construed to include
the right of the president as commander
in chief of the army TO move these
troops into Russia. Many of them served
there the last 12 months. They can at
any moment be thrown legally or illegally
into the conflict They may at any mo-
ment be attacked. If they are. the United
States Is at war without any action
whatsoever on the part of the congress.
for when our armies are attacked,
state of war exists whether it has been
legally declared or not
Every moment we keep our soldiers
in Europe they are Il menace to us. I
cannot overeStimate the gravity of the
situation as it now appears"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-24
EARNEST HOPE"
FOR SUFFRAGE
HARDING SAYS
G. O. P. Nominee Wires
Tennessee Members
on Proposal lo.

Marion, July 23-"Earnest hope"
that Republican members of the Tennes-
see legislature will support the ratifi-
cation Of the woman suffrage amend
ment was expressed Friday by Senator
Harding in telegram to John {. Houk,
q Republican member of the senate from
that state.
The message was sent in reply to one
from Senator Houk asking for advice
aud was as follows:
II have your message asking me il
] would advise the Republicans Of the
Tennessee Legislature to vote for the
woman sufferage amendment
II most earnestly hope that the Re
publican Tennessee legislature acting
from solemn convictions, can see their
way clear to give their support to the
amendment. / believe in sutterage; our
party has indorsed it in our platform:
% Republican states have ratified the
amendment; but one more state is need
ed to enfranchise every loyal American
woman and it would be gratifying To me
personally if the Republican members Of
the Tennessee legislature accomplished
that enfranchisement
Senator Harding devoted virtually all
of Friday to recuperating from the ia
tigue Of notification day. lie spent
short time in the morning and again in
the late afternoon in his office reading
kilograms of congratulations on his ac4
ceptance speech but the greater part
of the day was occupied with an auto
moboie trip to Mansfield, 40 miles away
where he had luncheon and played "a
game of golf
The congratulatory messages came
in great numbers from Republicans in
all sections of the country. One of the
first was from Senator Knox of Penn
sylvania. former secretary of state, who
wired that he considered the speech a
Strong and stirring utterance BY an
earnest aud patriotic man expressed
with that becoming modesty without
which no man is truly great
Many Of the kilograms were from
former members Of the progressive par
ty, o. Fl. ?. Shelley of Helena, national
of Montana and formerly
q Progressive national committeeman,
declared the nominees pronouncements
insured "the Progressives of the west
will line up solidly for him."
Accompanying Senator Harding on the
motor trip to Mansfield, and making
up fonrsome on the golf links, were
Senators Frelinghuysen, of New Jersey
Hale of Maine, and Elkins of West Vir-
ginia, all of whom had spent the night
at the Harding home here.
IN statement before his departure,
Senator Frelinghuysen DECLARED the
Democrats were divided hopelessy as
which part of the country should be
made the theater of their campaign.
some believing their party had no chance
in the east and some holding that it
could not win in the west. He said he wass
convinced that both were right, but that
he expected final decision Of the ques-
ion to be made by the dictum Of Pres
dent Wilson" Al