davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-23
WAS A BLESSING
TO Me-" She SAYS
Hiss LittIcfcId Gained Twenty
Pounds t}y Taking
Tanlac.

-Ianlac has certainly been a bless
ms TO me, for since taxing il 1 am
not only enjoying better health than
I have in years but have gained
twenty pounds in weight" said Miss
Ida Lituehald. 327 East Second
Street. Galesburg. III, recently.
Il had suffered so much and so
l'ng.' she continued, "I had almost
given mp hope Of ever seeing another
wei day. ! could hardly eat q thing
without bloating all up with sour
gas and having such spells OF pal
pltltiou OF the heart and crampinG
pains 1 could hardly stand it. I have
often seen the time when in five
minutes after eating I was in so
much misery that ] would have to
go and lie down. and L just dreaded
10 eat on account OF the suffering IL
caused me. My kidneys were also
out OF order. and my back panied
me fearfully. and I was often con-
fined TO my bed for two or three
weeks az q time Many a night /
have stayed awake half the night
vith my back hurting me so 1
couldn't sleep. and the next day I
would be almost wild with the head
ache.
no one viii ever know how bad
j. / have really suffered. for words
can't describe it, but thanks 20 Tan
lac all my troubles have disappear
ed ] just feel as well and as much
like work as 1 did thirty years ago.
D am eating three hearty meals a
day and enjoy them all and never
feel a sign of Indigestion. Why. I
am just like an entirely different
person, for j haven't an ache or pain
eff any kind. / feel so grateful for
what Taulac has done Tor me I want
1o tell everybody about it as DO may
Ice the cause of some one being bcne-
'5ted as / was.
Tanlac is sold i'm South Bend by
the Central Drug store. and I'm
1fishawaka by the Red Cross Phar-
macy. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-23

chine from getting dangerously neal
another machine
Machines approaching head-on
pass 20 the right At an interval OF
az least 200 yards.
IF you see another machine. get
out OF It's way. Do not depend up
on the other pilot having seen YOU.
NO vertical banks. steep climbing
or looming viii be done under 800
feet.
"All acrobacy. such as loops.
wing-ovcrs. eiEhts. rolls. half-roIIs
and spins must be completed at not
less than 1900 feet
no pilot will fy over a city or
town without sufficient altitude TO
reach landing place"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-23
B0ATMEN CONTINUE
DEMANDS FOR RAISE
By United Press.

By United Press.
NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-Members
Of the harbor bOatmen's union on
strike persist in their demands for
an increase of Approximately S35 a
month while officials OF the New
York Tow Boat exchange are equal
ly determined not to deal with the
men until they return 20 work. The
strike committee last night an
nounced that 900 tugboats are tied
up and $4,000 men are idle. Ex-
change officials. however maintain
ed that only Il tugs out or $50 un-
der their jurisdiction were not in
operation yesterday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-23

nary mechanical means could this be
accomplished.
Urges Use Of sun Energy.
Among other possible sources Of
energy. said Sir oliver. was the
ether and he warned his auditors
not 20 disregard Il because il was as
real a thing as anything. With re-
gard 10 the energy eynanating from
the sun the best thing we could do
with Il was 10 utilize IL through agri-
culture. Plants had found out how
70 use II without first turning Il in
TO heat and we could not better
their methods.
Other possible sources of energy
We're the tides and the waves With
the former nothing could yet be
done on account OF the vast areas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-23
AIR SERVICE Of
ARMY LAYS DOWN
FLYING RULES
Uniform Set of Regulations
PTeSCribeS Humorous
Precautions.

WASHINGTON Jan. 22.-The air
service OF the United states army
has had time to formulate uniform
rules OF flying for the guidance Of
its pilots. which no doubt viii be
the basis Of all regulations adopted
in the future when flying becomes as
common as automobuing.
Some OF the precautions pre-
scribed now probably viii seem as
humorous I'm that time 20 come as
the speculations and fears concern
fnE motor cars 20 years ago seem
70 the present generation
Uniform Rules Formulated.
The uniform rules, which super
cede varying rules maGo by differ
ent commanders during the war.
are one step toward Standardization
Of all flying fields. They are divided
into four parts, applicable TO han
gars. machines, the ground and the
air. SOME OF the more interesting
follows:
Instructors and students in fly
ing viii not wear a long coat. or
loose clothing that might become
entangled In the controls. nor will
loose articles such as waste or rags
that might jaw the controls be left
in the machine
'Ambulances to be on flying fields
during all 7yiurr hour with q. s.1rr.-
geO1 and necessary medical detail
IN attendance.
"DO not taNy closer than 100 feet
10 another ship unless mechanic mas
hold OF wings.
1T is advisable 10 carry a good
pair OF cutting pliers in a position
where both passengers and pilots
can reach them in case Of an acct
dent.
"a fire extingulsher will be car
ried on each machine
Riding or steps. wings or tails
Of "a machine IS forbidden.
"In Gaze engine fails 20 take-off
land straight ahead regardless of
obstacles.
Rules about right of way are for
guidance only Collisions are al
WAYS avoidabIe. There is no right
%! way. Every pilot must be awake
at all times and prevent his ma
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-23

There's a lot Of pipe-loads in
every big generous tin OF
Velvet, and every pipe-load
is good tobacco at its best
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-23
DISTRICT HEAD WILL
CONDUCT CONFERENCE

Dr. J. A. Mulhnger, district su-
perintendent OF the German VI. z.
church. viii conduct the quarterly
conference at tho local German NJ
E. church Friday night. This ses-
sion will be preceded by a preaching
service beginning at 7:45 o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-23

required to form reservoirs. The
land so covered would be OF much
more value II reclaimed and used
for agriculture. He preferred %
consider the possibility OF utilizing
the waves II anything We're going 20
be done IN that direction
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-23

Don't Live in Utter Misery

Many people endure pain without COM
tialnt. believing there is no relief. some 50
10 the other extreme experimenting Win
cure ais" Both arc wrong. There - re-
lief for every r.sr. woman or child suffering
frorn kidnes tro- 10 and its consequence.
In the last forty ears Dodd's Kidney Pills
have helped thoussEos 20 good health They
will help you. Your ~ mptoms eau BE quick
releved By Dodd's BE sure you get the right
remedy - three D's IN the name - and nat
round box. u your oe8ler can't eupp}
you send 6oc in stamps % Dodd's Medi'
cine Co. Buffalo, y \.
Fora mild csthartic. Diamond Dinner Pills
MD. hArmless -ilst Eentle touch.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-28
CONVENTION TASKS

Not in decades mas any political party met in
national convention whose deliberations Will be more
closely watched and the results more carefully
weighed and adudged by the people of the United
States than will those of the National Democratic
Convention which met in San Francisco today Ihe
interest today is many times that which was ex-
peced in its outcome before the Republican National
Convention which met in Chicago three weeks ago
The cause of the increase is plainly evident and
is found in the failure of the Republicans to meet
squarely the issues of the times in their platform
and in the downfall progressive doctrines both in
platform and in the Presidential nomination The
people generally are dissatisfied with the outcome
of the Chicago convention. They are in the same
frame of mind Senator Lenroot Republican OF
Wisconsin, who said he disappointed, but un-
like him they not feel obliged to accept the dc
tates of the standpaters and anxiouNy watching
to see what the Democratic Convention will bring
forth.
The people no longer be classified by mere
political labels They thinking in terms of men
and measures rather than party and partisan victory
Mere political victory nothing except jobs Tor
a anxious seekers of political patronage some
thing more than the lure of party prestige Is de-
manded by the serious thinking body of the public
before it shall support any organization or candl-
date Mere words that will dissolve into nothing
ness under clear thinking analysis are no longer
of any avail. Hgh-sounded platitudes, gtter1ng
phrases coined into meaningless generaties, elegant
language cunningy into dazzling tapestry
of appeal for partisan victory make but shaky
platform Their days of service for campaign pur-
poses are gone the discard along with politi-
cal tariff undertaking. and other devices of pre-waT
times.
Americans today demand soundly constructive
policies that conform with the spirit OF progress
Industrial problems involving both capital and labor
await solutions. The high cost of living must be
met. Running the United States is the biggest bust
ness in the world today and demands a business ad
mnistration to take of it. The enforcement
of the Eighteenth Amendment must be faced square
ly Impartial enforcement of laws must be guaran
teed A policy of peace and justice abroad anC
progress and human rights at home must be as
sured
The failure of the Republican party to declare
any of the vital problems concerning Amer
lea makes it imperative that the Democratic party
take definite stand The platform must be def
mite and its candidate worthy to stand such
platform and deserving of the support of Americans
every type 1t is the task of the Convention open
ing in San Francisco today to adopt such platform
and nominate such candidate Proper performance
of that task insures next November tina
otherwise will be in jeopardy
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-28

months are all against them. Only few of
the hundreds doing this class of work lucky
enough to get winter jobs.
Nor is cheap labor, and work netting $500 and
$3.50 per day in these times cannot be claimed to
be highly remuneratve desirable. Employers pay
ing low wages must expect to get what they pay
fer. cheap workmen. Underpad workers mean and
generally result in underdone work Consequently
the payment of low wage scale from a standpoint
OF economy, effects saving but the contrary
makes for greater in that it invariably lessons
the amount of work accomplished per En-
labor all over the Territory. Workmen must have
better than a living wage in order obtain salts
factory results.
General Richardson, who has done toward
construction of Alaskan roads former head of
the Alaska Road Commission than any other one
roadbuilder, realized the situation and before the
era of high priced labor had struck any part of
HE country his initiative, without any soil
citation whatever, several years ago inaugurated
scale of wages for the Commission par with
wages paid by private concerns employing day labor
In granting the recent increase of pay, the Commits
sion is merely following the policy initiated by him
but is nonethe-less deserving of commendaton There
is chance for it to lose by the policy pay
makes for better workmen which in turn insures
more and better roads, the end for which all road
builders, both Territorial and Federal have for their
objective.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-28
They Should Worry
Fairbanks News-Min5D

You needn't worry about the future of Us farm
PrS In the Tanana valley You ,tn't believe just
because you may be going away and leaving us to
are gone, because it wolt.
Brainy men of Our Town have spent much time
IN the past figuring out down a gnat's eyeash
Just where and how farming in this section can
nave no future, and all the time farm produce has
been raised here and sold here at less than YOU
could buy 1t Outside for Take todays telegra PHI
Montana stockmen importing hay from the East and
and scarce at that While have not as vet (th4
occasion not drising) looked into freight waters we
were told yesterday that the Caskey freight which
is to be shipped ito Seattle the is $40 ton.
or a cent pound, from Fairbanks to Seattle--.with
prices Of hay and potatoes they are quoted from
the Outside today, the Tanana valley farmer would
have better market for his produce in shipping
VIII come when he will be shipping to Seattle for
there is no prospect of freight the Outside
ever being more than they today, and many pros
poets of their being less with trains and boats trav-
cling out from here empty.
In spite of the dscOuragements which have been.
the farmer of the Tanana valley has gone ahead
cleared his land, obtained title to it and has lived
all the time, and farm loans characterized here
today as the safest and best loans made in tho
camp The farmer generally has been able to take
care or himself in any camp, and it is daily being
proven that the farmers of the Valley are not dn
exception to the rule
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-28
Experts On Job
Fairbanks News Miner. J

People who came through the first boats and
rode and talked with the men who their way
to study the fish question the Yukon, say that
there is no doubt but that at the hearings on the
matter in Seattle in November all the truth will be
known. The two men who spending the summer
on the Yukon are letterperfect in their fish lore,
and they unquesionably on the square that
there can be question of Influence"
The Stanford University take fish
scale and by looking at it tell you the real name
of the fish, its where it spent its life and
every intimate detail of the life of that fish The
other fellow, from Washington is the head of
his class, and neither of them are after anything
but the truth in the case.
Everybody along the Yukon knows that fish
were short last year, and the year was the first
real year of the cannery they naturally laid it to
the cannery, they may be right But intelligent
fishermen along the Yukon say that the salmon be-
gan to fail eight nine years ago, and that they
have been failing more and every year the
further up the river you get They maintain that
the secret can be solved by maintaining hatcheries
along the Yukon, and putting back into the water
the nucleus of what is taken out of the water year
ly and that it can only be solved that way and
the chances are that there is something in their
claims
Take it any way you like, you will really know
all about the fish shortage the Yukon after the
two men report, and you will really know until
then, SO here's power to them.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-28
Luke McLuke Says

With clothes at SIS throw, a
lot of us will find it cheaper to use
sandpaper on the seats and elbows
of our last summers suits and get
the shine off.
Maybe the Holy Joes will enact
Twenty Third Amendment prohib-
iting Nature from growing hops.
grapes, apples, peaches, corn and
other things that might be used
in the making of drink this sum
mer
If man was as fond of his wife
when she is at home as he is
when she has been out of town for
I month, there would be no divorces.
The reason why your wife can get
so excited over what is going on in
some neighbours house, is because
it is none of her business.
She let's the big boob do all the
talking when they are engaged
This is how she learns all the things
she throws up to him after they are
married.
When a girl is II she has to be
1 good runner to keep away from
the men. But when she is 27 the
men have to be good runners to keep
away from her.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-28
VILLA MUST GO

There will be no peace South of the Rio Grande
until Pancho Villa is disposed of, and there will be
no government worthy of the name in Mexico that
shows itself unable to cope with the Villa problem.
Provisional President DE lie Huertas declaration
that relentless warfare will be wages against Villa
until he is either killed captured will be welcomed
by all who wish to early and practical
peace established in the Southern Republic.
Villa heart and in deed is rebel against
all constituted authority. lie makes his laws
and violates with the utmost frankness and AFRO
eance the laws of his land and of civilization.
Whether he is black he has been painted, the
indisputable remains that he considers himself
above any law. lie is a rebel. No country can
afford to have but supreme government. The
elimination of Villa is of the most important
steps to be taken by Mexico in its efforts to get
on a stable footing
Get Villa dead or alive" has a cold booded
sound the sentiment is logical, and its
full fulfillment means progress and peace for war
racked Mexico
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-28
It's All Off

Mrs. Maud Wood Park, national
Suffrage leader, has a set of six
rules for women who want to take
an active part in politics. She says
these six rules will insure success
for the woman who wants to make
good in the political game. Here
they are:
l. Don't tell everything you know.
2. Don't tell everything you don't
know.
3. Don't repeat anything told you
in confidence.
a. Don't lose your temper.
5. Don't nag.
6. Never give up.
If the women have to live up to
five of these rules the Woman Suf-
frage cause is doomed If a woman
must adopt five of these six rule
to be successful in the politiei
game she is going to be a failur
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-28

The decision of the members of Nome Igloo of
Pioneers to withdraw from the organization on &C
count OF the amendment to the laws passed at the
Grand lgloo, at the Anchorage convention in March,
allowing men who have resided in the Territory
should not be taken seriously by the balance the
lgioos Nome is just recovering from a long, cold
dull winter, and like ground ratter shedding its
skin IN the early days of Spring is ready anxious
10 1ght anything and everything. When the sun
returns to the Norhland and the broad tundras are
riot of colors, and newcomers bring a spirit OF
optimism to the city AL will be forgotten and We
trust, forgiven. One good greens and dose
or two of calome and our neghbors of the Second
Division will acknowledge their and return tC
the greatest organization in the world. valdez
Miner.)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-28
BETTER PAY FOR ROAD WORKERS

The increased scale of pay inaugurated by the
Alaska Road Commission is that appeals strongly
to Alaskans Long overdue. ii at a time
when II is badly needed and should prove not
Uncomfortable factor in the accomplishment of the
Commissions enlarged program of road construction.
Road work in the Territory is at best but sea-
sonable employment. 1t offers opportunity for work
but a few months out of every year, and men en-
caged therein must be able to sufficient to
carry them through the winter because the chances
OF securing steady employment during the winter
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-28
The Mise Fool

History is always repeating it
self" observed the Sage.
WELL commented the Fool, "his
tory is just like a lot of men
know"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-28
BREEZY BUBBLES
philadelphia Bulletin)

When you call man nut" do you also mean
to say that he is cracked?
Sometimes the better half gets tile worst of it
The vets consider prohibition news very dry
reading.
OF course the frst-cass alarm clock has a rattlne
good time
Lots OF people would rather say Thank You"
than You're Welcome"
They say the world is what make it, but the
trouble is some of us don't know what in the world
TO make of it,
Time may not tell much a woman but if she
isn't careful in time other will.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-28

in politics. Rule is the only rule
in the lot that she won't bust every
day in the week.
Located
We wanted TO know what had be
come of the oldtime buck and wing
dancer who sprinkled sand on the
floor out of a cone before he started
jogging? And the old Profesh tells
us that the party we are hunting
is going to double up with the clog
dancer who used to sing: I'm "a
Dandy Jockey, and My Horse l Love
To Ride" The team expects to
make a hit by resurrecting: She
Promised She Would Meet Me BY
the Hillside Down Where the Honey
suckles Grow"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-28
Things To Worry About
-Four Ginger Ale Highballs!"
oh

"a scientist claims that too much
music is often the cause of divorce"
remarked the Old Fogy as he looked
up from the newspaper he was read
ing.
"Huh!" grunted the Crouch. "He
means chin music"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-28
BITS OF BY : PLAY
By Luke McLukc
g:
Copyright by Cincinnati
Enquirer
Betcha /!

do you believe that ignorance is
bliss?" asked the Old Fogy as he
looked up from the magazine he was
reading.
ut is when a man has more money
than he knows what to Go with" le-
piled the Crouch.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-28

"Is Smith an honest MANI" asked
Brown.
well that's hard to say" replied
Jones. 81 notice that he carries an
umbrella every time it rains"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-28

Lots of people would rather say Thank You
han You're Welcome"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-28

Published every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE
PRINTING COMPANY Second and Main Streets. Juneau
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-28
MEMBER oE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE MORE THAN
DOUBLE THAT OF ANY OTHER ALASKA NEWSPAPER
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-28

OF the first-class alarm clock has rafting
good time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-05
BARONS RUN AWAY WITH
 THE GAME IN EIGHTH

With one down in the first Steven Iscn hit. went all the way to third on Eernsen's out at first and scored when Demoe chucked Ellis grounder wild rrast Anderson.
 4 After the first neither side got runner past second until the seventh, when, with one down, Summa made his second infield hit, but was thrown out at third on a long peg by Shay The Barons had solved Noel by this time, and in the eighth they settled ali doubt as to the result.
 Glazner led 1t with a Texas leaguer. Demoe made beautiful play to stop Stewart at first, Glazner taking sec ond. Bratchi came in fast for Steven sons hot safety to left, holding Glaz ner at third, but Bernsen poled a tre mendous drive over Shays head for three sacks, two runs scoring. Daniels made a thrilling catch of Ellis long drive to the center field fence, Bern sen jogging home after the catch.
 In the home half of the eighth Glag- ner passed Shay Cunningham hit for Noel and crashed hit through the box, Shay dashing to third. None was out. but the best the home hitters could do was one run. Shay coming in while Stewart was throwing Daniels out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-05
USE EYES WHEN BUYING ASPIRIN Take tablets without fear, if marked with the safety
 "Raver Cross',

To get genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin you must look for the safety "Bayer Cross on each package and on each tablet.
 The "Bayer Cross" means true. world-famous Aspirin. prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years and proved safe by millions for Colds, Headache. Earache. Toothache. Neural gia, Lumbago. Neutritis and for Pain in general. Proper and safe directions are in each unbroken "Bayer" pack age.
 out few cents. Druggists also sell larger ABayer" packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Monoaceticacideste of Salycilicacid.