davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
FOR SALE

WV eD1 OA-oo-a
iO2 W. NINETEENTH ST.
7R. b, p. II, G & L. Hardwood
trim. square plan. This is a cozy
home. possession
g7O5 TATNALL ST.
Semi-detached. r.. B. p, II. no
reasonable offer refused.
200 BLOCK. w. EIGHTEENTH ST.
New semi-detached. r. r. p. n.
Open FIRE place. gas and electric.
Colonial finish.
427 :. RODNEY ST.
SR, B p. II, G & Z. Possession
1905 w. SIXTH ST.
6R B.P.H. sc. Possession.
fOiO V-AWASETT AVENUE.
SR. B. p, II. Good location.
f73S I, LANCASTER AVENUE.
B.P.H. Good condition
1871 DUPONT ST.
CRIB, p, VI. Possession.
WEST SIXTH STREET,
Near jefferson. Q r. B. n.
2O3-2i2 L. FOURTEENTH ST.
Or, Terms can be arranged
100 KIRKyvOOD ST.
7R. B. Vacant
r. R. p. H. semtdetached
Possession. -. ,..,
400 BLOCK. w. TWENTl-flkSI 81
SR. r, p steam heat. semi
detached.
HOME AT HILLCREST. 81,
Brick. 2 10 story, s r B, p, n
Hardwood floor. chestnut trim
This home can positively %
bought right.
E17TE1Z1zFzVs5z 5;i=lKa77=WW7
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
Desirable Farms At
Reasonable Prices

100 acres IN use
.o timber pasture. Land is rolling and son IN @
ceIent room frame house win ae Poes
surrounded by shade trees large barn. all necessary
plenty OF fruit -.
aces 7-room frame frame barn. capacity LOT
head stock, she'd CRIB ETC. ABOUT acres OF ep
orchard. cherries runs and ounces
situated 5000
stone road about Backbrd y tlage pal
timber excellent state Of cultivation
BATH heat hot and cold wafer; frame
harm nearly ouibuildngs fair condition
tF fi5) ISL vicinity Blackbd iS In tlage
timber Good 7oom frame house ase
fame barn and condition Orchard con-
slsts OF about mixed fruit
IF iiO 30 acres on road Georges Lion s acres
in tlaee balance pasture spacious barn.
granary poultry house. etc
IF O6 ia acres Ruthby In tlage balance Ia
pasture timber all outbuldng
plenty fruit
5O HILL tnage. balance
rolling excellent state OF cultivation s
built bank barn with capacity for 20
stock granar she'd About 500 mixed fruit trees
IF SD 2 miles from Newark 50
i0roOm frame house big
capacity 20 head OF stock and other usual
outbuldIngs Orchard o. so mixed fruit trees.
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
EOR SAIE.

FOR SALE.
1900 block, wes. St. z p; r;
800 block, w. 22ud St, s r. r. r, n W
300 block y s9rd 81, ! R, B, P u W
700 block. y. nth 81. 9 r, y.
400 block, ". 10th ST.. 9 n, y.
1000 block, spruce 81. z n, p.
1900 block, French ST., X, r, T.
1900 block, Wilson st., rooms.
100 block. King ST., II II. y.
400 block. Poplar ST.. rooms.
100 go block. Lombard ST.. 8 R. r.
1900 block. Lancaster Ave. rooms.
1900 block. Lancaster Ave, o r, b.
1000 block. Lancaster Ave, 8 X. b. =.
1900 block. W. Second 81. r. b. r.
400 block, Montgomery 81, r. b. p.
800 block, Clayton 81. q r, r. p.
900 block. DUPONT 81. r, B, p.
1000 block, DUPONT ST., r. h.
1900 block. Shallcross Ave, X, r, =.
1900 block. Chestnut ST. 5 rooms.
Lots In city and suburbs
WIN. KITCHEN
1928 Washington ST.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-28
Get the Tourists
dawson NeWs)


Adyioes from the coast that the tourist influx
this year will be the heaviest in the history of the
North makes all these matters worth considering
seriously. The tourist spends considerable money
Dawson stores, restaurants, hotels and among auto
drivers. fur dealers and others 1t all helps to make
a town thrifty, and the trade is but in its in
fancy. Dawson help develop it to a vast eytent
by entertaining the tourist and sending him away
pleased. 1t has been said that for few seasons
prior the last the tourists visiting here found
nothing of interest compared to other northern places
This should have been the
Klondike, with all its romantic origin and the
dramatic setting of early days, has glamour cast
about it which no other region hope to gain
This glamour be enhanced by properly exploiting
the old traditions and helping to show the tourists
spots of chief interest the nearby creeks, to
have the local guides and intelgencers explain the
matters by detail, by taking them up into the mount
behind the city and showing them the majestic
snow clad range the Rockies to the Northward,
explaining them the beauties Of the aurora and
the mysteries of, the midnight and long wintry
nights, and then winding up with an evening of
pleasure and display at a permanent exhibit and
a dance and mingling of the sourdoughs and the
chechacos. Something that order started
last year. 1t be enlarged upon to advantage
this year, and Dawson will reap incOnsiderabe
benefit.
Dawson is going to miss large share of the
Alaskan tourist travellers if effort is made
to get them to come the interior. If told
of the charms of this land and the with which
one can get here they will turn back at the Yukon
gateway. Now is the time to prepare the Klondike
data place in the hands of the tourists
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-28

Luck McLuke Says

A married man can save himself
a long wait if he gets there at six
0 CLOCK when he has a date to meet
his wife at 5 o'clock.
This would be a better world if
a married man was as afraid of his
conscience as he is of his Wife.
More married men would own their
homes only they know that as soon
as they bought one, Friend Wife
would discover some place that she
liked better.
Our idea of financier is a man
VINO can take $40 and make
it do as much as a S. bill would
do ten years ago.
The nights that Father wants to
go out, Mother wants ia stay home
And the nights that Mother wants to
go out, Father wants to stay home
but dassent.
The girl who uses paint to attract
attention is certain to attract the
wrong kind.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-28
THE HOME GARDEN

at is time to begin thinking about the little
garden in the backyard the vacant lot The frost
is almost if not quite out of the ground In the
warp and wool of winters old brown coat threads
of green struggling for recognition The spirit
of life is beginning to take hold of things
that need only few days of sunlight to wake them
from hibernal slumber This wonderful spirit
is taking hold of men who have not permitted them
selves to become warped by superficialties. Man is
his best when he keeps close to nature. When he
and cutyates he enters into partnership with
the sunlight and the showers.
The home garden is of the good things that
have of the past. when it a necessity.
Today in the big towns, with the early markets, it
survives through the love of the soil which have
inherited from the ages. 1t is rich inheritance.
1t vegetables the freshness of dew and the
flavor of sunbeams.
Every grocery, at this time of year, has its dis
play of seeds IT is sign of Spring the optimist
The little packets the and in
their simple way tell the story of life an
Orient morning and the glory of a full day.
Juneau people acquired considerable experience
in the cultivation of their gardens. They can
it against high prices. The home garden is
not all fancy. 1t is practicable and sensible. Well
planted and well cultivated, at odd hours, it will
serve emphatic response the universal de-
mand for production 1t will pay in vegetables pay
in theath and pay in the joy and satisfaction of
having helped the soil to bring forth fruit
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-28
THEY HAVE KEPT THE FAITH

Time and again Poland through the centuries
has saved Europe from destruction. No nation has
held the ideal of liberty in higher esteem No ma
than this brave land of the Sobeskis the Pulaskis
and the Kosuths. With the defeat of the Central
Powers fate, relenting, threw prize this stead
fast people-the prize of independence.
Much had talked of the wrongs of Poland
The Entente nations moist with the tears of
pity shed because of her woes unstinted in
their promises of aid and comfort in her hour
of "deliverance" Blu to date the character of that
assistance has been shadowy. Poland again stands
practically alone the barrier between Europe and
destructive forces. Notwithstanding the fact that
recently the Red armies have seemed weaken in
their efforts to batter down the heroic resistance OF
in the winds and is in danger The Bolshevik
will abandon the attempt to surmount this
barrier while hope of endures And they
reasonably indulge this hope
The Allies miserably have failed in their Eek
periments' in Russia, Kolchak is dead Yudenitcl
and Denkine crushed, undone. The Siberian fias
co has made of Western power mockery Tn,
civilized world is blindly sheltering behind the ram
parts of Polish heroism and endurance Lenine |,
no fool He knows that with Poland won he will
at last be knocking the gate which opens the
way to Red inundation of the world He know,
that the overpowering of this fair land will brine
him close to the supplies he badly in need of
will give him a vantage ground of incalculabe value
Democracies established and budding should wa
ken TO proper of their danger
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-28
GOV. RIGGS INTERVIEW

The comprehensive interview with Gov. Riggs, ap-
nearing in The Empire yesterday is encouraging
and the bare recital Of the situation bears witness
to the work that the Governor has done during the
winter for Alaska at the National capital
Gov Riggs assurance that the attitude OF Score
ary Interior Payne and the leaders in control OF
Alaska legislation in the Senate and the House IS one
of friendliness with disposition to do all in their
power help the Territory is more than hopeful
Already have found substantial recognition
OF the disposition to help the Territory in the regua
lions that been adopted regarding the oil lands
and in the appointment of commission to inyesti-
gate transportation and other conditions.
The assurance of the chairmen of the Senate and
House Territories committees that the Development
Board bill will probably be passed. and the nforma
ton that there is every likelihood that agreement
will be reached legislation to protect the fishing
industry and to aid along other lines will encourage
the people to get busy and stay busy.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-28
Use AIaskas Vast Supplies of Wood Pulp
Seattle Times


The United States need not fear a wood pulp
shortage if Alaska vast supplies of raw materials
made available.
The Bureau of Forestry up to this time, has not
framed a proposition that will attract capital
1t has not proposed plan that an ordinary con
sentative investor consider
Meantime, there is talk of wood pulp shortage
dire threats of conditions ten years hence
Why the United States not take leaf from
he book British Coumba's experience?
Practically all the development in the wood pulI
industry in that province has occurred since 1912.
Yct by 1918, this industry had attained second
place in the roster of British Columbia enterprises
1t turning annual product valued al
$10,00000O
Alaska possesses the forests, but they are bound
up in official red tape
Potential resources valueess They do not
contribute to the prosperity of countries or the up
building of industries until utilized
Give the paper pulp men chance to enrich the
Territory and supply the American press with news
print.
Open up Alaska by permitting capital to utilize
resources!
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-28
EFFECT OF ORGANIZATION

The result of the primary election at Juneau aud
Gastineau Channel yesterday showed the effect of or
gained campaign work The Heron forces were or
gained, and had of people working with
sample ballots yesterday and for several days before
the election, in Juneau and vicinity end on Douglas
Island. On the other hand, the supporters of J. c.
Mcbride depended almost wholly upon general pub
licty and the acquaintance of their candidate The
same of organized work for Mr.. Mcbride that
was made against him on Gastineau Channel would
have given him a substantial majority. AS it was
he lost Juneau by A in a total Republican vote of
$50, and the Channel by 81 in total of something
more than 1000.
Fortunately for the fair of the First Di-
vision other sections of it were better organized
than the regular Republicans of Juneau, and Mr..
Mcbride has carried the Division by a substantial
majority When all the outlying precincts heard
from the Mcbride plurality will probably reach 200
Whether Miss Pickford is married twice married
or married all is an absorbing topic
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-28
Building Encouragement
(Ketchikan Chronicle)

(Ketchikan Chronicle)
The announcement made yesterday by the Ketchi-
kan Building Company that it is to go ahead with
proposed structure, either three four
stories, is GOOD news, is bound stimulate
other building activities Many persons contemplat-
ing building have been holding off, believing the
Ketchikan Building Company to be keen OBJ
OF conditions anyone in the country, and
ready to follow its lead. either to build, 20 post
pone building
From Appearances at present, structures under
way and others plated this year it is proba Bile
that the increased property valuation of the town will
be i'll the neighaorhood of three-quarters of million
dollars All OF it not be completed this year,
but it will within comparatively few months.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-28
Dayliaht Wins Again!

On Saturday at midnight Columbus
Ohio, turned the clocks ahead on
the daylight-saving proposition. The
first thing Attorney James c. Nichol
son found on the Court record on
Monday morning was this entry:
S0,239, Knight VS. Noon.
Settled and dismissed,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-28
The Wise Fool

Language is often used TO con
ceal thought" observed the Sage.
mot when a wife is telling hus-
band what she thinks OF him." com
mented the Fool
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-28
A Real Optimist

Smith is real optimist, isn't
he?" said Brown.
Eyes agreed Jones. Gle is thank
fui that he has but one suit of
clothes. because if he had two suits,
the moths might get into the other
suit.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-28
The Poorest Man

No man is satisfied. my son,
Though he has grabbed a billion
The poorest man on earth is one
Who wants another million.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-28
One Reason

Divorce Courts are crowded: the
cases they shove.
The reason for all this old Harry ?
A woman will marry man she can't
love,
And then love a man she cant
marry.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-28

gun bought by the French government
has range of 100 miles and France doesn't say
whom she'd like to try it on-bu she doesn't have
-( Cleveland Plain Dealer.)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-28
Let's Col

Dear Luke: Can viii c. Beer, the
bucyfus' Ohio, attorney join YOU
ne" american Society for the Per
petuauon of Freedom Wv. H.
oh!
MARY mas a pretty curve,
she wants to let you know it,
And this is why she has the nerve
10 wear thin clothes that show it,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-28

Female immigration is reaching alarming proper
TONS according the authorities, and yet the
Der males in this country far exceeds the number
of females. We should worry. Let 'em come.
Cincinnati Enquirer
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-28

II has just about gotten in this country that
you cant draw mans opinions unless You suffer
him to make speech
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-28

Cincinnati gained only 10 per cent. but she has
her compensations; she gained the pennant.-(St
Louis Globe Democrat
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-28

After what the Fall Committee found out, is
hard to why any one should want to go into
Mexico.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-28
Our Daily Special

You'll Neve Get Ahead Unless Yoa
Use 1t.
bthe xzf xzfnff bgkqi gkqj
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-28

Our position simply is that when woman is
raising seven children she is entitled to shirk Spring
poetry entirely or leave il to her husband
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-28

As general thing it is the winner at poker
who calls il friendly little game
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-28

Matters must be looking mp in Russia. See in the
pspers she is begging for soap Macon Telegraph }
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-28
TIPS FROM TEXAS !

dallas News)
Also We reckon that the man who lives double
life is scared half to death
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-28
Names is Names

William Willdig lives in Richmond,
Ind.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-28
BITS OF BY PLAY
By Luke McLuke
=
Copyright by Cincinnati
Enquirer
Color Blind

He can't tell black from white, poor
Joe,
His feelings | won't hurt;
The poor boob doesn't seem to know
It's time to change his shirt
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-28

Our idea of hard luck is to laugh and grow fa
then crouch and grow bald headed.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-28

Names Is Names
B. Dry Lives in Duquin, Ill.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-28

Whether Miss Pckford is married, twice married
or not married at all is absorbing topic.
The Meeker herald., 1920-09-18
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Notice IL hereby given that bids Will
he received for the grading OF Curtis
Creek Road State Highway No. AZ,
starting about 1S miles east OF Meeker.
thence running IN n northerly direction
to connect with the Axial Road.
Length OF road ~ miles.
Approx innate quantities as follows:
1900 cubic yards of earth work other
thun solid rock.
ia cubic yards Of solid rock.
q cubic yards. Glass ''B" concrete In II
head wills for culverts.
249 Linear feet, - inch corruated me-
tai culverts in place.
sos Linear feet. is inch corrugated
metal culvcrts In place.
"a Linear feet. "a inch corrugated
metnl culvert In place.
p s foot span timber bridges.
II foot span timber bridge.
Approx imately 1900 u. NJ Timber.
Culvcrts to hc furnished by the Com-
ty. delivered ut Mceker. Colo. Work
to commence on or before the Both day
of September. 1920 and to he completed
on or before the LIST day OF january.
1921 Work to he paid for In County
Warrants which are cnshable at par or
face value A certified check Of $4,000
shall ,e deposited with the Clerk. pay
able at sight to the County Treasurer.
Bids will he received at the Office of the
County Clerk up to noon the21st day of
September, 1920.
The successful bidder will lc rcIuir-
cd to enter into n contract and supply
band for 70 percent Of the contract.
Work to in done In accordance with
plans aud specifications which may m
consulted at the office of the County
Clerk Of Rio BInnco County. Colorado.
mt Mcckcr. or ut the Office Of the State
Highway Commission. Mt Denver, Colo
RADIO.
The right to reject any and all bids IL
reserved.
G. J. WILSON
Clerk of tho board Of County Com
missiOncrs. Rio BlnncO County. Mecker
Colorado.
First pub Sept II, last Sept. is 1920
The Meeker herald., 1920-09-18

Department of the Interior. U. :. Land Ohcc NJ
GicnwWod Springs. Colo. August II, iHn
NOTICE Is hereby given that George
Buticr. of Mcckcr. Colorado. who. on Dcccrn-
her IL. IDlh and also nn March Z. fHin. rnati,
Homestead Entries. Serial Nos ml&. Hnh
0iGss for n tract ~ land situated within s's'-
tIons IL and l3 Of surveyed township north.
rnngc ~ west, sixth principal tneridinn. Colo.
RADIO. eliminated from white River Nntionnl
Forest under Lists Nos. tSs md 2-2bEl and dcr-
crihei by u r y No. .Eei rs follows. viz:
Beginning uf corner No. !. III section II ut N
point whence the corner between sections :
and IL tn ~. II. M. and sections |. and N.
TIP. ~. II. ~ W. bears N. b' 81 Y. T,y CHI
aims distant. and running thence s. ~ IT. W,
- m chnin- to corner M. =: thence n. ~ ~
W.. 3l.st ehnins to corner No. .; thence N. -
n W. .a.I5 chninr To corner No. 4: themes
n. IA ~ 4, 1877 chaiDs Ia corner No.
5 In section ": thence ". i1' ~
T.. i..a6 chains to corner No. y;
thst,cS \. ~ ~ T.. u ~ chAins to corner M. .:
and from thence X. "a ~ r.. MA chRin.. Ia
corner No. !. the place of beginning. and CON
tanning tIa. ~ acres has hlcd notice of intrri-
tion to make Final Thres-ycar Proof, Ia c-uib-
lish claim tn tho land nh'vc Described. bcfor''
Henry j. Hay. 4. :. Commissioner. NJ Mcckcr.
Colorado. on the 9TH day of October. lEn.
Claimant name. Witnesses:
Samuel T.. H. Hines. George Bennett. John
T.. Dunlap, all OF Mnryinc, and Robert X. Pot
ter uf Mcckcr. Colorado.
n2s-s.j u. &. WESAND. Ncgistcr.
The Meeker herald., 1920-09-18
3loo Reward, SEC

The readers OF this paper will b
pleased to learn that there II At least
one dreaded discase that science has
been able to euro In all rs stages and
that Is eatarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
catarrh Medicine is taken internally ana
faces of the System thereby destroying
the foundation OF the disease. giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature In doing Its
work. The proprietors have SO much
filth in the curative power Of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any cnse that II falls
to cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
Address r. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo.
Ohio. Bold by oil Druggists. TIC.
The Meeker herald., 1920-09-18
Summons
c ss"Ty Of 81 m i,ia %i."so IS
In the County Court


Hugh Caldwell,
PlniHtiH,
W. X. johnson.
Defendant.
Tho People Of tho state OF Coiornlo;
To W. X. Johnson. the Defendant above
named. Greeting:
You are hereby required to appear In mn
notion brought ngains, you by the above
named plaintiff In the County Court of RIO
BlRnco county. state Of Colorado. md
s .%sn;y dsy- "f.s% the ..ryie. hsrs.
Of. " served within this county,:
or. II served gu, OF this county.
the ssrvice hereof. exclusive 81 the dny Of
service; or Judgment by default VIII b.
taken against you according TO the prayer
Of the complaint. And II n copy Of the com.
plant In the Rbore entitled action I've not
served with this summons. or III the service
anSs ndd,ii"nn, 10 the time hsreinbciors
specified for appearance and answer VIII be
allowed before the taking of Judgment by
The raId action Is brought to recover
Judgment against the defendant aud In
nvs, o. 'hs for ns ,a IF one
,ercst thereon from the l1th day OF f.bru
nry, lys,, a. tho rate OF eight per cent per
sanan To ns sbe .n nna on 'r" by
which the defendant agreed to sell md de:
Liver TO the plaintiff certain cattle nnd
ptuIutIu pNVu tVC tu' VI ohN
Thousand Dollars 81 .Dsb ms part Of the pur-
chnse price Of mid cattle. and That there.
nftnr the defendant refused to deliver snid
cattle ard refused to comply with the terms
OF Said contract and thereby procured Tho
money Of plaintiff. aud that plaintiff ms
elected to recover the money paid on snid
contract. That all of the acts on the part
of the defendant were done frnudulently
md with the intent to defrnud the pihintln
rs will more fully appear from The com
plBint in MID action to which reference Is
here made; copy Of which Is hereto Mt
tnched.
And you arc hereby notified that II you
fnii to APPEAR. and to answer The snid com.
plant rs above required. the said plninti!
viii ask That your default be entered md
thBt jud Hem ent In. taken against you for Tn.
sum Of On. thousand D0lIors Ni.UDl md
interest In accordance with the prayer OF
the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of the
county Court at Mcekcr In said County.
this nth day Of July A. y. ltep.
fsnAI1 u. A. WILDHAcK
Judge and Acting Clerk Of County Court.
Aug 3.sept ts-.S