davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-05

Are You going to buy landf II %
first get copy of our Journal. It
has lands. city property and stocks
of goods advertised in II from nearly
every state 20 you can find just what
you want in its columns Estabiish.
ed twenty-three years and reaches
rs. 900 readers each issue Send Is
cents for one years subscription.
Farm & Real Estate Journal. TrasE.
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-05

'Notics-Now is the time to have
your chimney painted or. rebuilt
while the fires are down and let them
get good and prime before the cold
season. Any kind Of mason work
done reasonable. Phone green STA
or see A. Waddell. $40 East State
street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-05

For Saie-Recorded Duroc Jersey
sows. eight tried sows. six yearlings.
few fall gifts Colonel and Pathfinder
breeding. Priced for quick sale. Earl
Clark, st. Anthony.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-05

Wanted-Men or women to take
orders among friends and neighbors
for the genuine guaranteed hosiery,
full line for men, women and chill
dren. Eliminates darning. We pay
SO cents an hour spare time or 324 q
week for full time. Experience un-
necessary. Write International
Stocking Mills. Norristown. Pa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-05

Wanted-Man and wife without
children to do general yard and
housework. May live and board with
us or not as they may desire. Perm
anent position. Mrs. D. w. Norris,
AL Jerome street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-05

Wantsd-Yardman. stones restau.
rant
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-05

Wanted-Men with auto or rig to
sell old established and well known
line of stock, poultry and household
remedies direct to consumers under
an exclusive county agency contract.
Our proposition is exceptionally good
and agents are clearing from $500 to
$500 per month The work is both
pleasant and profitable. and you are
your own boss. No cash investment
or previous experience required. We
mean business and IL you do. write
international Stock. Food Company,
department Of agencies, Minneapolis
Mimi, and we will have a represen-
tative call on YOU
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-10
Congress Can Free Alaska.
Seattle Times.

 Constructive policies being favored by apartment and bureau chiefs interested in Alaskan affairs.
 Some of these efforts, notably the encouraging of invesement in print paper manufacture, will expedite the development of Territorial resources present tly wasted -
 But of particular importance to the 'Northland and of particular interest to Seattle is the attitude Of Congress toward Alaska.
 For the first time in years congressional attention is being cenered consructvey these problems and congressional committees seeking out practical remedies existing conditions of unproductiveness.
 The way is being paved for the framing of a general program. covering all the Territorys needs, which will be the magma charta of it's industrial liberties
 Departmental leaders in Washington have sensed this aroused interest the Houses the subject of the Ncrthlands development.
 They are shaking up of the dry bones in it's affairs.
 They are considering it's immediate future not academicaly, but with a:vew to ascertainng how set tiers, workers and capital be induced to take hold of the problem of development.
 When Congress frames its program it will md the departments ready with constructive suggestions and even some instances, anticipating it's policies.
 Congress can strike the shackles from Alaska, II it wills to do so in a single session.
 It begins look if it intended doing that particular thing!
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-10
mind if you tell few other nice fellows who are coming down."
Random Shots


 Cooking is said to be a lost art in England since the war. But doubt less there are few remaining old ladies capable of reviving the art if somebody would revive the materials at reasonable price.-Kansas City Star.
 In union there is strengthens 1 many married man has learned to his sorrow.-Chicago News.
 The one time to lie like gentle,
 man is when discussing woman's $ age.-Philadelphia Record. There's many a tip 'twixt grabbing , the grip and ending the trip.-Colum- bus Dispatch.
 The world is full of false pretenses and the company steak, as it is ,alled, is always very different af- iair from the one when only the 'amily's at home-Ohio State Jour- nal Nearly every day I see in some paper the picture of a girl and under heath the caption: Latest Style Skirt" but there's very little skirt n evidence. The most that I see is | stockings.-NewY York Telegraph. Our position simply is that when man contends that women are not all alike it simply means that some If them have still got him fooled | Dallas News.
 This continual fussing over the raj ment of our maids and matrons strikes us as being much ado about
 nothing-or not much of anything Los Angeles Times. Retail prices don't seem to admit hat they are related to wholesale orices.-Toledo Blade '
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-10

group of Seattle Alaskan Wickite politicians and Queen City hotel lobby promoters.
 The Empire is interested in the organization of the Republican Party of Alaska just it is inter- esed in the organization of the Democratic Party Of Alaska. Next it's interest in the publication the and giving the people of Alaska newspaper service its interest is in the development ot this Ter ritory. It does try to do sentinel duty-for Alaska. And part of that duty is to Republiians against the attempt of the Wicktes, including Demo- cratic discards and Seattletes who trying run Alaska politics, capture their party in Alaska and make it a servant personal ambitions rather than the public welfare in the past it has warned Democrats against a similar attempt by the to capture the Democratic Party for sinister purposes
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-10
What Good Man Does Not Know.
New York World

(New York World.)
 Myron T. Herrick is good man but he has an infinite capacity fer talking rubbish. In a state ment issued from Marion he says:
 The tragic mistake made when Presi-
 dent Wilson insisted personally going to
 France participate in the Peace Confer
 encc. He went to insist that his League Of
 Nations program be included in the war
 settlement, year wasted at the most
 vital time.
 Instead of year being wasted. the entire peace treaty framed in five months from the time he conference met, and the date of the conference was fixed by the British and French Instead of President Wilson's insisting going to Europe, Europe insisted his coming. Lloyd George sald datlys that he could not and would make peace shrough American plenipotentiaries-tha the Presi- dent must come and deal with the Prime Ministers directly.
 There is a word of truth in the allegation that the treaty of peace delayed on account of the covenant The covenant was finished and adopted eng before the details of the treaty had been agreed to If MT llerrick dces not knew this, he knows nothing at all in regard to the Peace Conference
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-10
By Air to Alaska.
(New York Evening Post

The arrival of four army airplanes at Nome, Alaska yesterday marks the completion of the long est continued flight in North America. The Night is unusual in other respects The machines left Mitchell Field Mneola, July 15 and travelled over d course estimated S,690 miles They have flown over country before traversed by aircraft they have crossed mountain ranges and passed over ln- accessible fUrests-all without accident Crossing the Canadian Rockies the pilots of the machines relied almost entirely upon their compasses and navigat- ing ability to reach their landing helds Each ma chine carried mesquite helmets, supply Of concen- trated food. shot guns and fishing tackle. The trail fer regular air mail service Alaska has been blazed and the possibility of commercial air route has been shown Air service officials estimate that Alaska may eventually be brought within three or four days time of Seattle by the use of aircraft.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-10
An Experienced Accountant

An Experienced Accountant
 (Houston Post)
 Are you an expert accountant?' asked the prospective employer "Yes, sir" said the applicant. "Your written references seem to be all right, but tell me more about yourself
 Well, my wife kept household account for 30 days. One night after supper, l sat down and in less than an hour found out how much we owed our grocer"
 Hang up your hat and coat said the employer, with a glad smile "The job is yours"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-10

Of the Post-Inelligencer is supporting Wickite Dan Sutherland for Delegate to Congress in Alaska. The Post-Inteligencer thinks much of Wickersham and Wckism that it willing to sac r;fce Alaskas railroad for them. It is not surpris- irg, therefore, that it should to extreme lengths its effcrt to aid Wickersham's proxy candidate
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-10
All He Remembered
Louisville Courier-Journal

ILUUIS VIIIP OUUTI6IEJUUII IIdI Tell me of your tour to the homes of famous English poets. The home of Shelley"
 "They stung us forty cents a gallon for gasoline"
 And the home of Byron?" There we had a bad puncture."
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-10

The Skagway Alaskan contends that the fact that Delegate Grigsby sent for Gen. Richardson. for fifteen years head of the Alaska Road Commission to appear before committee of the Senate at hearing the needs of Alaska roads is evidence that Mr. Grgsby is without influence Washington. Wickites say strange things in the of politics!
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-10

A editorial in the Skasway Alaskan said it vas time that of ability being sent to Washing ton as Delegate Congress to represent Alaska. We agree with the Alaskan, and that is the we the candidacy of George B. Grigsby Dan Sutherland. - Douglas Island News.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-10
Postal Note
(PittShurg POStl

(Pittsburg POst
 For the benefit of the ladies we wish to state that the Postoffice Department does not maintain a sep arate staff of clerks to handle letters marked 'In Haste"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-10
Save Time

Philadelphia Bulletin) "A man ought not to kiss and tell. "Still, some summer girls do not
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-10
IS IT POSSIBLE?


 Four years ago I called upon of the head officials of a large chemical company in New York to learn if possible how these people looked upon Alaska as a field for pulp manufacture. 1 introduced myself as Alaskan Senator but this did not to i'm press them bit. He told me that in tho near future they would have to so to Alaska for their material but that at present the regulations of governmental bureaus do not interfere great deal with the plan of capital that might be invested in the industry in Alaska 1 believe that representative i'll Alaska in Congress could go to the men who are at the head of the pulp industry and interest them to the extent of sending their technical representatives to the great forest of cottonwood on the line of the Chickaloon branch of the railroad, to the forests of birch and spruce that cover the fertile lands of the Susitna valley, or to the great forests of the Interior and have them determine the economic value of any section of these forests and with definite knowledge of these conGi- tions gained from the report of the technical expert l believe that capital would became interested base this statement the fact that official heads Of great capital interested in-pulp know but little regarding the con- ditions under which pulp might be manu- factured in Alaska in sections at any dis tance from the coast.-(F (From Dan Suther- lands Anchorage Speech)
 Is it possible that we have discovered anoth reason why Dan Sutherl3nd wants to be Delegate Congress? Is it because he found his credentials a Territorial Senator would not get him heari as a promoter, and he wants to get the off as Alaska's Delegate to Congress so that he mig have credentials that are impressive?
 This reminds that Charles E. Heron, anoth Wickte, placed high monetary value on official cl dentials During his campaign for election to t Republican National Committeemanship he said t office would be worth $10 900 year to him, notwit standing that it carries salary and the Committt men pay their expenses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-10

While NIr Ponz is out of business, there are others who will take the money profit gamblers wish to donate in exchange for big profits. The country still abounds in promoters of various kinds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-10
Helps a Man, Sometimes

Clearwater, Kan. Courant)
 The State Bank of Clearwater has put on a new front this week, which improves the look of the build- ing very much.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-10

Polish rejoicing the capture of many Bo- sbevst prisoners should be tempered by sober thought the board bill these hungry captives will run up this fall and winter New Orleans Times Picayune.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-10
Next Step

(Sun and New York Herald Jonah emerged.
 "Now to brag about how I enjcyet my vacation," he cried.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-10

A girl whose body had been identified as a murder victim in New Jersey. appeared the marriage license bureau in this city and acknowledged shc was d candidate for matrimony.-( Morning Teegraphl
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-10

Was Bryans tongue buried in the same grave with his heart and cause?
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-10

Ii beets cane how many of these sugar men have been hauled up by the grand jury. Yet it can hardly be said that they having sweet time of it-0.os Angeles Times
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-10
STANDING SENTINEL.

Standing sentinel at the entrance to the
 Republican tent, the editor of the Juneau
 Empire finds time leave his official duties
 for sufficient time editorially wiring the
 neck of the 'Wickites' in Alaska. Fairly
 frothing kick administered by Re-
 publican National Committeeman Mcbride who detected the editorial dictator attempt
 ing to disrupt his efforts to harmonize the
 Republican party north, The Empire editor
 hays all the prominent northerners who for
 many years kept Judge Wickersham in the
 halls of Congress.
 Apparently the efforts of The Empire
 editor to hold jack lantern glare in
 the eyes of Mcbride and other Republicans
 in. the North is unayail;ng For two cam
 paigns The Empire has been preaching party
 harmony and sandbagging the Republicans
 Now comes Senator Dan A. Sutherland as T
 candidate of the reorganized Republican
 party with promise of a substantial and
 friendly support among the organization Re
 publicans of the Territory This in itself is
 very dstasteful The Empire editor, who
 seeks to become ring master of the
 affair.
 It is just possible that there may be
 demand for d first class clown. If this
 demand becomes insist referendum vote
 might land The Empire editor into the Re
 publican circus by unanimous vote.-
 Seattle Alaska Dispatch
 The editor of the Seattle Dispatch rarely thinks except in terms of politics Wickite politics at that It cannot conceive that newspaper could put welfare of Alaska above that of success of some particular political party at he polls IS beyond its ken that newspaper should desire that both the Democratic Republican parties should be or ganized they could the people. That in part accounts for the presence of the Dispatch in Seattle For fifteen years of it's existence in Alaska Il pretended to be g Democratic newspapers supporter of political party with which its editor affiliated from the days of his youth until about halfdozen years ago Failing in his get the Democratic National Commit eemanshp and in his attempts to bring the Democratic party of Alaska under the domination Wickersham the editor of the Dispatch pretended become Republican, and immediately ted of Alaska to Wickersham He persisted in this course until the pastures in Alaska became so short for the Dispatch that he boxed il up and shipped it to ssattie Since then it has been the official organ of
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-10
BITS OF BY PLAY
 -- By Luke xcLuks Copyrlghs y Cincinnatti
 Enquirer
Very Likely

Baltimore American) Corporation sMagnate-What state do you think is the worst one for us in the matter of adverse legislation? Astute Lawyer--The state of sus pense.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-10
EDITOR AND MANAGER

every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Second and Main Streets, Juneau laska
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-10

CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE MORE THAN DOUBLE THAT OF ANY OTHER ALASKA NEWSPAPER
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19

Herald Want Ads Bring Resulta.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19
THREATEN TO
DRIVE TURKS
FROM EUROPE
Allies Indignant Over Little
Respect Shown Treaty
BY The Turks

Versailles, July ia threat to
drive the Turks from Europe "once
and for all" was contained in the AL
lied reply to the Turkish objections to
the peace treaty, delivered to the Turk
ish peace delegation here this after
noon. Such action might follow Tur-
keys refusal to sign the treaty or her
failure to give 1t effect, the reply states.
The Turks were informed in the re-
ply that they must make known their
decision within ten days. II by mid
night on July q, they were told, they
had not: signiied their willingness to
sign the peace treaty, the allied pow
ers will take such action as they may
consider necessary in the Circumstance
es.'
The reply says the Turkish govern
ment would appear to think its re-
sponsibility in war is less than that of
it's Allies and that Turkey is entitled
to c~onsiderate treatment, but the AL
lies cannot accept that plea. The note
maintains Turkey entered the war
without a shadow Of excuse Or provo
cation and by closing the Straits in
the face Of the Allies Turky pro-
longed the war by not less than two
years and caused loss to the Allies of
| Thousands Of lives and thousands OF
millions Of pounds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19
Eight !; l' MILLION N
PIOPLE IN THE
MALARIA ZONE
Rochafeller Foundation Uses
Practical Methods in Fight
ling Disease.

New Eo9rk, July 19.-Eight hundred
million people living in the worid,s,
'.malarf Zone which practically ~.
.::cides with the tropical and semi
tropical regions Of the earth, are sub
ject toFhe Gripping and deadly in
f~uence1of that disease according to
George r. Vincent, president Of the
Rockefeller foundation. Residents Of
the souhern part of the United States,
Mexico Central America, the West
Indies and the northern part Of South
Americt are included in this malaria
belt" aid Mr.. Vincent, who issued
the secPnd of a seriesiof reviews on
the fouldation's work against malaria
and ho{kworm for the year 1918.
Practical methods for fighting, ma
laria. 9 used by the foundations
sanitarRns, include elimination Of
the germ carrying anopheles mosquito
by preventing it's breeding; the
screening of houses against this mos
quito, and the use of quinine to steriI.
lie the blood Of human malaria car
riers.
"PubIic funds are a necessity IN the
control OF malaria as we'll as hook
worm" the. review continues, land are
now being appropriated faster than
santtariansz can be found to do the
work. s=sE, T.
"Hookworm control has proved a
most Successful, means of convincing
communities that health is a r
chaseable thing, and during 1919 con-
troll measures were carried on in Is
different states and countries, with a
general tendency toward a reduction
in the prevalence and intensity of the
infection: more efficient and more
MISREPRESENTATION, and the educa-
ton Of communities in the possibili-
ties of general health policies"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19
GIRLS LEGS AMPUTATED
TO STOP TUBERCULOSIS
Both Arms May Have 10 BE Cut on
200 Bones Attacked BY Disease.

Both Arms May Have To he Cut on
200 Bones Attacked BY Disease.
New Albany, Ind, July 17.-Ampu-
tation of both legs at the thigh was
the somewhat heroic treatment for ar
resting the progress Of ~tuberculosis
OF the bones in the case of Anna Liese
Henneman, 18. years old, who lives
with her grandmother at Dogwood.
Harrison county, Is miles west Of
here. The operation was performed
by DR.. I. H. Sonner and DIR. w. e.
Amy of Corydsn. 1t is stated that the
amputation Of both Of her arms may
become necessary to arrest the prog
ress of the disease. .aiaT na
The girl has pee q helpless inva-
lid for several years and so great has
household utensils on the floor just
as they were left.
1--WE have named the extreme south
west corner of the ruin 'Potter's
field Among the bodies buried here
no utensils or implements have been
found and the bodies are not wrap
ped. This was also a poorly built
section. The rooms contain very lit
tie. Further back the rooms have
fine stone walls and the burials show
every sign of wealth.
Of the ruin, the digging Of q post
hole brought to light the stone wall
Of . kiva below the level. of the ruin.
This seems to belong to q small but
much older ruin that preceded"
necessary to keep her under the in
fluence Of opiates nearly all Of the
time. She is motherless. Her father
lives in Louisville.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19
Red Lake Falls Note.

: Red Lake Falls. Mimi. July IT,
JOS. Lacoursiere. who has operated
the New Meat Market in this city
since his return from the service, has
sold out to Chris Wetenkamp Of this
community, who takes possession next
MI. Lacoursiere's plans are
not yet made.
The annual school election Of In
dependent School District No. is,
which includes Red Lake Falls. will
be held Saturday evening at 8 o'clock.
The two retiring members of the
board of education are JOS. Sallcy and
c. o. Kankel, both of whom are a n
didates for reelection. So far nc
opposition has developed.
Miss Pearl st. Aubin. who recently
graduated from the department OF
public school music at the ,Winona
state normal school, has accepted a
position as head of the music depart.
men in the public schools Of Grand
Junction, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.. Schweitzer and
little daughter left Wednesday by ca
for St. Paul. after a two weeks visit
at the home of Mrs. Schweitzer's SIS.
ter, Mrs. Thos. Knutson. After visit.
ing with Mr.. Schweitzer's relatives ir
st. Paul for a few days. they will re.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19

"Aw. keep it and sell it for what
you can get; I'm in a hurry" said
Babe Ruth a few days ago after his
new $4,000 car had turned over near
Wawa. Pa, %perilously near ending the
sensational baseball career OF the New
York American league baseball star.
Til get a new one when I land in
New York"
Ruth's new touring car, carrying
Babe, his wife and three friends, loop
ed the loop on the Baltimore pike,
landing upside down, with the famous
ball player and his party beneath it.
Good fortune smiled on them. for all
escaped injury. The five were able to
crawl out and continue to New York
in another car.
The car was not seriously damaged
n a garage man lowed it away,
while Bambino the Swat sped on to
New York to buy a new car.
a. HAno1A TCo~f 40 r.s-- r>-,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19

New York, July 17.-Drastdc action.
through a 'tnon-cooperation move
ment" is planned in India among the
mostems with Hindu assistance to
force the government to take action
towards securing such modification of
the Turkish peace treaty as will make
1t more acceptable to the mostem
world according to advices received
here today by the Indian information
bureau. On August 1 it Is stated NJ.
X. Gandhi, a prominent leader in In
dia of the Satyagraha movement said
the newly devised .'non-cooperation"
movement is to be put into effect If by
that time a favorable reply is not re-
ceived from the Indian government.