davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Shipping Companies and Agents
Addresses and Telephone Numbers

Admiral Line
Pacific Steamship Company.
Il State ST. N. T. Bowling Green Se2o
American Line (i. M. N.Y.
9-ti Broadway. NJ y.
Par. SO G'n $500: 5ot. B's G n $3.50
American Star Line
IS Beaver 81. N. Y. Broad e53'sSA
Atlantic Fruit Co.
81 Broadway. N. Y.
Bowling Green 226o
Atlantic Transport Line q. M. n.y.
per s's'GH1' So en- a3,e: fu,. B's eu $3.50
Bacon, Daniel, Agent
Elder pcmps,er d Co. Ltd.
Baltic S. S. Corp. Of America
q Whitehall St. N. Y. go G'n s'ss
Baltimore Oceanic S. S. Co.
c. D Mallory & Co. Inc. Astnts-
n Broadway. N Y.
Bowling Green $3.50 -555i
ig2f.3 siunssy Bldg. Baltimore Md.
@. Paul 1862
Baltimore Steamship Co., Inc.
z .t,osa B,osa~sy s,ao n s,,,,so,, n["sd s@9 md
81. Paul 3525-6-7-so
Barber S. S. Lines, Inc.
II Battery PI.. N. Y. whitehall 1900
Black Diamond S. S. Corp.
e. Exchange Pi.. N. Y.
Rector 26i72bl5
Booth Line
I''t y Battery t's''fr pi \. 'sr =. whitehall 80
Bull & Co., A. H., Agents
y Battery Pi.. N y. whitehall 1872
Caribbean Line
10 Bridge ST.. NJ Y erns G'n 'ioosA
Ciyde Steamship Company
pier a. NJ r.. N Y Spring $500
Clyde Steamship Company
(forsIgn servies)
Pier A. N. r.. N. Y. Spring $500
Cosm orolifan Lines
lCosmopolitan shippIus Co. ino)
Il s eG'9.s " sas st. ossssS stss' ss ss"assb ss,
500 Hihernla Plde.' Nr~ Orleans Main 643
Cunard-Anchor Lines
Psssenuer-2i state 81, n. y
Frciaht-34 whitehall ST.. N. Y.
Bc~'in1 Green $500.
Oi Giorgio & Co.
Pier 7. e: r.. N. Y. Bowling Green 2s7o
Dollar L'ns
~ whitehall ST. N. Y. Bowling Green SSH
Dominion S. S. Corp.
r 3 e,., T. Tqs,'eF =, Co e1ooa aoail"s y"'s AGENTS
Elwell Lines
& II,
N. Y. Bowling Green 1850
Export Transportation Co.
(orols Steamship LInes)
American BIDS Baltimore. MO.
81. Paul $751;
France & canada S. S. Corp.
"a Brcsdway N. Y. Rector $500.
Furness Line
t furuss,. , Witty : Co. ttd.. ,e'1v Asts
Bowling Green 1900
Furness Bermuda Line
f. farnsss. withy 4 Sc; Co.; IL: Gen. Ass.
Bowling Green 1890
surness P~;nce Lines
Furness. .w'thy { Co; I'D, Gen. Ass.
Furaess HcUse whitehall ST.. N. Y.
Bowling Green 1900
General Navigation Co.
- sToaa.ay. N. Y.
Globe Line
{, ss't,1 s1s.s waS' y h ws"sF; Slsss s,4s s o'F'
Grace Line
N. Y. Bowling Green $3.50
Harriss. Magill & Co., Inc.
s. So. William ST.. NJ Y. Broad 1885
Haslea & Company, Inc.
New York: Norfolk Va: Newport News. Va
Hous' on & Co., z. P.
i6 Beaver ST.. N. Y. Broad 1895
|. F. c. Lines
international Freeh,lns Corr.
t70 Broadway. N. Y. Cortiandt 1888
Lafayette e't1.. Philadelphia Pa.
r~tard $685. 1884.
57 Webster Bldg. Chicago. ~. Tel. Hn.
rison 8t3O
Int national Mercantile Marine
American Line
waite Star line
Atlantic Transport Line
Rcd Star Line
Leyiani Line
Lord and Head Lines
Wri'e star Dominion Line.
Gil Broadway. N. r..
Psr go GIN $500; Fet. Ba Gn $3.50
81 So. Sale 81. Chicago.
Kerr Steamship Company, Inc.
Kerr Building - Beaver St. n. Y.
Broad 6700 Branch offices; Chicago, Ssn
Francisco. Philadelphia. ksw crieans. Gal.
weston.
Lamport & Holt Line
70 Broadway, N. Z. Broad 1921
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18

lslanus of Atlantic
West Indies and
Caribbean Sea
Santa Marta. See Kingston. Santiago
Santiago, Kingston, Cartaseaa.
Puerto Colombia, Santa Mart,
Also see Havana
From New York
Dec. :1--SANTA MARTA (PF)
United Fruit Co.
Santiago, Kingston, Jamaican Ont.
ports
From New York
Dec. .eS-AfANDEv1LLE (PF)
United Fruit Co.
West Coast Ports, SEQ Kinsstoa
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18

From Portland

Dec. zt--T rECGMAN (FRj
" "nsi~ star Dom niou I.iaa
Jan. f5---ccK%iTI5afAE CFH)
Wnlte Star Dominion Linz
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
From Galveston

Dec. 1s--BATINGTO% N) steele E. g Line
Dee 30-W WANAiACjIIE(F1s SIS Limo
Jan fo-kEh MOUNTAIN tFJ
Siseie >. 8 Line
Jan. s5---'t i.SDNA COT N'rY firl
steele s. - ftfi
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Avonmouth, Glasgow
From Baltimore

Dec. Z4s-~yAer CHICAGO fg,
baltimore = h. Co, fps.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hons
kong. Dairen, VIadivostok

H., =, From Portland
Jan , 1S-PAW "a WLETT % AdniraI Lin.
I'M I'M Ia-toAA net (F) Admiral Line
Aeo- lo--MONTAGUE QD Admiral Linz
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Avonmouth, Manchester
/ rom Norfojk

Dec. zo~~LAEE GRbPFifTE frJ
Hafrias. Maxsil u Go. inc.
Zee. 1o-~-3jA FIDEC% cot hTY m
A@ffisa, MAKs,i e. co. Inc.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Bordeaux, Also scc Havrs
From New York

loading -BELL1NGHAM G) CosmopoIitap
bee Zee ~ i..', iEk tt) Lloyd Royal Bclgo
DEC ""~SA hCpAiE G) Cosmopolitan
Jan. 15--W. HElMATfTE(I) Cosrnono,,ta,,
Jan 2o--F FcsILiEH tl) Lloyd Royal B~l,se
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
From New York

nec' @o-oLEN CD Oriental Navigation Co.
Jan. S--CHAPPAQUA (F)
Oriental Navigation Co
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
From Baltimore
From Boston
erp, Ghent

Dec. 30-CEAWATOMlE (F) RED star Iin.
Jan. 15-WEsT HOsOKIE CF) Red Star
Antwerp, Ghens
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
bourgas, See Constantineple
Bremen, Also see Hamburg

Dec. 80 o--sUsQUEHASNA( (pFl
u. y. Mail srssmahip Ca, f~e,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-30

Trades, of Rochester NJ r., in which
they state that the Builders Exchange
of that city has declared for the open
shop; they ask for financial assist
ance. Received and complied with
Central Labo, Council, of Los An
geles, Cal, in a communication, in
forms the affhation that the Good
year Tire Company is not in good
standing with the labor unions. They
urge that we give as much publicity
to the conditions as possible Receiv-
ed and complied with.
The A. r. Of L. in a letter calls
attention to the district conferences to
be held al over the country ON Sat
urday, for the purpose Of furtherng
the non-partisan political campaign.
They ask that delegate from the coun-
ell attend On motion President Stan
ley Ogg was elected to act as the
councils delegate
Letter from Lehmkuhl Bros, refer
ence to marshal's hats, was referred
to the grand marshal.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-30
LEHMKUHL BROS.
GET BIG CONTRACT
Will Furnish Labor Day
Uniforms for Carpent-
erS Union

Lehmkuhl Bros. get the big con-
tract for furnishing the carpenters
uniforms for the Labor Day parade
This was decided upon at the meeting
of the Carpenters Union last Thurs
day night LehmkuhI Bros. only won
out III their bid for the contract after
close and keen competition Il will
be the biggest contract Of the kind
ever given out in Hamilton Each
uniform win cost $6.61, and there will
be more than thtee hundred Of them.
The outfit viii consist Of khaki pants,
blue shirt, white four-m-hand tie and
blue serge cap. The carpenters will
certainly show UP swell in the big
parade this year Lehmkuhl Bros. are
to be congratulated upon receiving
this big contract
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-30

about tbe contract which tha Han,-
iIton Machine Tool comnanv win trv
to have their maehinists sion
The Theatrical stage Emnlovoe,
Trnion delegates stated tbat M cban-
ta,,o,a con,n,ittaa ara bav;,3o. MON ill.,
mo work a. tbe rai,. oronnds ybics
L tho work Of tbejr members 4 com
nittee was amounted H. meet With tbe
committee corson Betscbar and m
noIsteino, were amounted
The DELEGATES If ,Jetal Publishers,
local linion reolesto5 that tina conncil
nlace tba Donolas Comnanv Il cinein-
nati manDfact,ror. of Numbers, sup-
niles on fbe unfar F4 The raane-t
,.as o,.anta,l Tho Da3ol.,s Cn,,,aas.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-30
HOME BUILDING
AGAIN RESUMED
Hargis-Moore Construction
Co. To Build Fifty More
This Year

1t seems the building Of more homes,
and which was interrupted q short
time back, is again to be resumed. 1T
was said at that time that money for
the purpose was unavailable, but that
it was thought that there would be
plenty to be had again the last Of
July. This must have come true.
Much activity is again being shown
in the building line It may be.
though, that there will be shortage
Of labor, especially is this true Of car
penters as many left the city when
the slump came However, business
agent of the Carpenters Union, Swain
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-30
TRADES COUNCIL
TO RAISE PER
CAPITA TAX
Fair Attendance at Tuesday
Night Meeting and Large
Amount of Business
Transacted

The COOPERATIVE Trades and Laboe
Council met Tuesday night in regular
session President Stanley Ogg pre-
sided, and about thirty delegates
were present
The credentials Of Park NJ. Cast, Of
the National Association of Letter
Carriers; Cliff Duerr, Of the Painters
and Decorators, and Thos. Brennon, Of
the Brewery Workers Union, were
read, received and delegates installed
Communication from the Building
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-30
HARVEsTERS SET RECORD

Washington.-A land army Of 100,-
coo farm workers, recruited and or
ganized by the department Of agri-
culture, is moving northwest across
Tile western wheat belt, harvesting the
nations grain crops in better time
than in many years, according to re-
ports received by the department.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-30

Corson, will do all he can to bring
many cf them back.
The Hargis- Moore Construction
Company announces that ii will build
fifty more homes in Hamilton before
the end Of the year These home viii
be built mostly Oh Cleveland avenue
and the west side These homes will
all be built BY strictly union labor.
Some one has spreaa The report that
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-30

the homes erected by this company
We're done by non-union labor This
is not true The Hargis-Moore Con-
struetion Company employees none
but union labor And this Is an as
surance that all the homes erected by
this company are done III the most ef-
tcient manner
go Fa -
BUY A BUILDING BOND -
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-30

Communication was received from
the Ohio state Federation Of Labor
in which thev state that they have
sent the council copies Of pamphlets
issued bv that BODY giving the list of
candidates who were sent question
naires and there answers thereto.
The communication also states that the
members Of the state legislature this
year must be in the interest Of labor.
The letter was received and the pam
.pblets distributed among The dele
gates.
The following resolution was intro
duced bv Delegate Walter Prize and
4 e Egeleston.
ut1a,,;l4a, nlfa ~. 81 to3o
.,r. 81, 0reo,,.. IA naIaaata. e ~
: -. -.
49, tiSAsteiN N' s ttNtNt'' t'iiN' A-NN'tN#
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-12
THE LEGION REAFFIRMS IT'S STAND
ON COMPENSATION

Not in the history of national legislation in re
years has such flood of appeal, opinion, argu-
ment and persuasion poured in upon Congress upon
any subject accompanied The American Legion's
fight for adjusted compensation for ex-service men,
says The American Legion Weekly.
From every town in the land have come express
sions of sentiment Every pigeon-hoe known to the
clerks of the House Ways and Means Committee,
which had the four-fod plan under consideration, is
cogged. Between $1,000 and 20 GOO letters tele-
grams, petitions and memorials piled the
desks of congressman.
More than eighty per cent of all communica-
lions received have been in favor of adjusted com
pensation careful count of the last 1892 mes
cages received by the Ways and Means Committee
showed that 755 favored the Legion's plan, AIS ia
vored adjusted compensation of kind and only
102 opposed Congressional action. This
Great outpouring, coming not alone from the
service men but from the public at large, has left
doubt of the sentiment of the former soldier or
OF his country.
while this inflow was at its height the Ma
tonal Executive Committee of the Legion in
special session at Washington. May IS, to wage
a last fight for the four-fold plan, embodied
in the Fordney bill, before the summer adjournment
of Congress should bring upon the opera
tons
Had it not been for that fight, in all likelihood
the bill would have made its escape from the
House Ways and Means Committee. The Executive
Committee may take credit for that rather the
ouspoken Legion membership may take the credit
for the committee was only the instrument through
which the membership spoke. The committeeman
carried to the Congressman from their home states
the result of the polls of sentiment taken in each
State within ten days prior to the meeting This
poll preponderantly in favor of the immediate
enactment of the Fordney bill that the Ways and
Means Committee felt longer could withhold
the bill from the floor.
THE roll call States at the first meeting of
the Executive Committee showed unanimity in ia
vor of the bill which surprised of the
ures most ardent champions. One hundred percent
ST for bp IppO avn tho
the lips of one State representative after another
Where it this it was two posts to three
posts in state reported obstructing unanimous
action"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-12
Luke McLuke Says

We would all have more money
if we were as busy running our own
affairs as we are running the Gov
eminent.
Any husband can make his wife
obey him. All he has to do is to
tell her to do as she pleases.
Most any old married man can tell
you that when his wife can't think
up any more fool questions to ask,
his children start in.
When a wife thinks more of her
poodle than she does of her husband
maybe he's that kind of a husband.
When you are counting her she
has a scent of sandalwood and roses.
But ten years after you marry her
she has an aroma of strong soap
and weak coffee
If women had to think before they
spoke, they would develop into
mighty rapid thinkers.
A wife doesn't mind prohibition
1t keeps her husband home moce
and gives her a chance to tcl him
what a poor fish he is and how much
he resembles two cents worth of
LordHelp-Us.
Get in between two fighting tigers
If you want But never try ~ de-
eide an argument between two wo-
men.
This English physician who saws
that talking too much undecmires
4 womans health doesn't know what
he is talking about If thus were
ne case every married woman would
be in a hospital
A man never gets credit for what
he does do, the way he gets criti,
clsed for what he does not do.
A man can henpeck her husband.
But she can't make him be polite
to her when they are out together.
This is a hard old world. About
the time you get sense enough to
feel proud of your hair you begin to
lose it,
Some Of the girls are getting care
less, once in a while they wear
one eyebrow higher than the other
When woman starts houseclean-
ing she does all the lifting and her
husband does all the superintendent
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-12
The Purpose of Education

Cincinnati Enquirer)
The British ambassador the other day in address
ing the National Citizens Conference Education,
disclaimed any idea intention to thrust upon his
hearers acceptance any form ideal of educa-
tion asking to be heard, merely as a reporter who
tells of what he knows, has and thinks.
The Ambassadors thoughts in this connection are
interesting, his conclusions, we think, correct. lie
said: do believe that in matters educational
any country copy the forms and machinery of
education thought out and elaborated in another
country"
English scholarship commands respect. 1t has
fitted men wide usefulness. We profoundly
Influenced by it's traditions and yet the education
of England scarcely would be acceptable in virile,
youthful republic.
1t is true, as the Ambassador says that the
end of education is turn out minds that see facts
in certain color 1t is also true, as he says, that
prejudices not colors.
The taught England, America, the world,
many things; among these things the
that the old social order, with its conservatism
and its traditional limitations, longer would stand
against the progressive impulses of the an age
changed and stimulated by economic conflict. And
so the world has been busy at the work of readjust
ment
But, after all the end of education is to take
the probably coorless mind during the formative
years and plant therein facts in certain color"
those fundamentals upon which the entire super
structure must rest beyond the years of receptivity
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-12
WHY is SUGAR so HIGHo

In pre-war times could be purchased the
rate of three pounds for quarter Today ii ranges
from 80 to 35 cents per pound And the purchaser
naturally calls down the wrath of the gods on the
heads OF profiteers, initiation, whoever and
ever is responsible for the prices that considers
in the light of pure holdup. And this feeling is
not lessened when one reads from government bue-
tins that importaions of into the United
this year has exceeded all previous records by more
than billion pounds.
Mr. Hoover places the responsibility the Sugar
Equalization Board giving his reason that it failed
TO purchase the Cuban sugar crop in July last year
at less than cents per pound, declaring that had
such purchase been made then sugar would now be
wholesaling for from 12l2 TO Is cents per pound
instead of from % 80 cents Part of the respon-
sibility may rest with the board but had every
pound of Cuban sugar been purchased it would only
have allowed " pounds per person TO the people
of the United States, which is not enough to have
carried them extended period OF time nor
have materially affected the market situation
And counteracting the position taken by Mr.
Hoover other testimony introduced in the sugar
Investigation by a House Committee several weeks
ago, to the effect that a group OF New York bank
ers had advanced s100, COOS 900 to Cuban growers
and distributors TO finance this years crop In this
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-12
Some Rough!

Senator Bob o, Brien says that the
was one in New England. Bob says
he went into the dining car for break
fast in the morning and ordered
fried eggs
1--WE cant fry you no aigs, boss,
said the waiter. But l kin git yo
scrambled aigs."
But l don't want them scram.
bled," said Bob. 81 want them fried y
"Nothn, dom" replied the waiter
de cook. he says dat dis yere road
is so rough dat when he tries to fry
aigs dey scrambles."
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-12

manner they able to control approximately one
fifth of the Cuban crop which cannot but be re
Elected in the price the consumer will eventually
have TO pay for sugar not controlled
Rudolph Spreckes' declaration that profiteerins
is largely responsible for present sugar prices Is
apparently the mark than Mr.. Hoovers con-
illusions The price is not based on the of pro-
duction and refining plus reasonable margin but
the ability hold the commodity in face OF
unprecedented demand for it in all sections OF
the world. That such is the case, seems borne out
by the successful prosecution OF a number OF whole
saers and numerous indictments of others by agents
OF the Department of Justice. Probably only the
small offenders have been apprehended, bat a con
tinuation of their efforts should result in uncover
ing the sugar ring If such thing exists
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-12
GILT EDGE INVESTMENTS

Before the Government bonds sold on about
a three per cent. basis To get anything approx
mately as secure a government bond, people were
usually content with four per cent. interest
Some issues of Liberty Bonds selling,
considering the fact that they will be paid off at
par on maturity, almost six and one-half per
cent 1t would the part of reason and wise
Investment that man who has money available, or
could it, shows poor business judgment if he
fails to take advantage of such a chance Oppor-
tunities of this kind do not present themselves
often the average investor
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-12
Appointment Is Gratifying
(Nenana News)

James NJ. Burrows, popular old-time resident of
Nenana, has been appointed game warden by Gov
Riggs succeed Steve Foster who retired
from the office several weeks Announcement
OF the appointment Mr.. Burrows in tele-
gram from the Governor some time ago, while the
appointee desperately i'll of pneumonia. Mr.. Bur
is recovering rapidly, having made his
first appearance the streets last week. and he
will active charge of his office just
he has regained his strength.
The Governor could not have made a accep-
table appointment and the News joins with the
many friends of the appointee in congratulations
The appointment became effective May first
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-12

81 wonder if it would" unused the
Rummy as he took shot of sweet
spirits Of nitre.
You wonder if it wJu.d what?"
demanded the Barkeep as he pro-
duced the stomach pump.
why, l wonder if court plaster
would be the thing to patch up low
ers' quarrels?" replied the Rumny
as he headed for the door
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-12
Mean Brute!

"Why do Justices of the Supreme
Court wear gowns when they are on
the bench?" asked Mrs. Gabb as
she looked up from the newspaper
she was reading.
Because they always have the last
word, | suppose" growled Mr. Gabb.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-12
Ouch!

81 do not believe that men are
as black as they are painted" said
Miss Oldgirl.
And | do not believe that women
are as pink as they are kalsomined,"
replied the old Bachelor
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-12
Names Is Names
Green White lives in Macon Ga.

The Wise Fool
All men are equal" observed the
Sage.
Maybe, commented The Fool
But some of them sure have hard
time trying to prove it,"
Wits
There goes man who lives by
his wits" remarked Smith.
THAT SOP" asked Jones.
Yes replied Smith. He owns
a minstrel show
- Am Dying, Egypt, Dying!"
We see by the paper that Mrs
Mark Anthony, of Montevideo, Va
has been on the sick list.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-12
BITS OF BY PLAY
By Luke McLuks a
=; .
Copyright by Cincinnati
Enquirer
Flesh Color

as this the hosiery department?
said the voice over the phone
yes, replied the weary saleslady.
Have you any flesh-coored stock
ings in stock?', asked the voice.
yes" replied the weary saleslady
"Whaddy va want-pink, yellow or
black"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-12

The Empire is in receipt of all unsigned commun-
cation relative support for the local band organ
7ation. While glad to give proper publicity
expressions of views timely topics of local in
erest. it is impossible has been stated on more
than occasion by the management of the paper,
to print communications having signature. This
does not necessarily mean that the signature must
be published but for our own protection the rule
must be enforced alike in all cases and no unsigned
articles in the of communications can be run.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-12

DR.. George Bird Grinnel may be and probably
absolutely correct in saying that Alaskans are
viewing William r. Hornaday's Alaskan game propa-
ganda activities in too serious light But at least
they have good excuse. 1t was largely, II not en-
tirey his perncious opposition that the late
Charles A. Sulzer, while Delegate from Alaska, was
unable to get game law enacted by Congress.
Governor Riggs and Delegate Grigsby have encoun-
tered opposition and up to the present time
has been strong to be overcome. These things
are known, and until Alaskans have been able to
scotch the snake and counterfeit his insidious in
fluence there to be but little hope that future
efforts along this line will have any better success
than past undertakings.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-12

Our idea of a pessimst is a person who can't
crop.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-12

Water used to separate from Europe Now
TonnesseanD
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-12

One why can't have Mr.. Taft for Pres
ident be because he is eminently fitted he
is-(St. Louis Globe Democrat)