davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-02-26
Pardon Notice.

|, the undersigned, con-
victed of Grand Larceny
on December 7, 1917, at
Franklinton, La, am app
plying for pardon.
Frank Williams.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-12
The Lenten Season
Cincinnati Enquirer)

s8 Cincinnati Enquirer)
 Lent makes for restriction; imposes sacrifices. What pity it's influence and principles are not more easily applicable to politics and business than they are
 Lent precedes and assumes to make men and women ready for the Easertde which is indissolu- bly, associated the miracle of natures resurrec- ton throughout the earth. But to be quite hon customs of pagan Anglo-Saxon forbears, who worshipped Osara the goddess of spring The early church appropriated the pagan festival teach ing forefathers its higher spiritual significance. And for 40 days from Ash Wednesday to the Saturday preceding Easter millions of men and wo- turn to soberer spiritual thoughts in the belief that all the happiness of yesterdays ten thousand and tomorrows eternity lies in these thoughts
 Self denial and prayer have been urged by spir- itua leaders since began lowing, either in fear gods God. It may be that things wrought through prayer than the world wots of, and each of agree that service to others untainted by sefishness, must be the fundamental basis of any worth while system of ethics Too, we all must ad nit that self-denial is good for the physical man when not spirituaized beyond sanity and sense. 1t makes for better health of brain, bone and muscle In health there is world of happiness45 It makes also for economy; teaches that may do without many things. If may do this for period of called sacrifice why would it be good to bring larger part of the lenten spirit to bear our daily lives?
 If can a few fleeting days turn from vanities to verities desiring richer fullness. a uobler development of lives, we should be able hold something of the luminance of the exper- fence for practical days.
 The winter is departing The warmth and glory of the Spring very at hand Out of death eometh life. To conquer ourselves, to control our is prove that greater than the slaves of greed and passion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-12

prevent people from coming to the city, or cause people to leave
 The Dispatch prints many articles that are mere radiatormade rumors like, for instance. the story that Judge Jennings is seeking Outside Judgeship and may leave Juneau, the story that MT. Dimond alter Judge Browns position the story that one large Alaskan commercial house had purchased the business of another, the stories of the sale of cannery property and others All such publications when untrue likely to do harm to individuals and communities. Newspapers should make sure of their information before printing these character of stories. There is old rule in newspaper making which should be taken to heart by all who aspire to succeed the professon-i e.: Never get your information from the janitor if the boss will talk It requires much judgment and in- telligenee in the newspaper business to know what not 10 print as resuires to know what to print of their information before printing this character One of the unfortunate things about these Dis patch cannards is they frequently go the rounds Of the Alaska press. U ..
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-12

The alaska Development Board idea, bill to anpv which has been introduced in Congress by Rep resentaiye Curry of Sacramento, California, orgln- ated with Secretary the Interior Franklin h Zane A bill fof it's application to Alaska was introduced in the Senate by Senator Chamberlain a half dozen years ago. at the suggestion of MT Iane Judge Wickersham then Delegate to Congress, introduced d bill embodying his conception of the matter in the House. Other things, however, were messing for settlement in Congress, and the meas lres were never pressed for passage with the nec- essary vigor to get action, though constant cam paign of education and has been carried on Tn behalf of the idea since by MT Lane and others MT. Lane wrote wonderful article on heo Tape in Alaska" which circulated quite gen erally in it's behalf MT. Currys attention was directed toward the plan by Mir Lane
 Gov. Riggs has urged the idea in his annual reports and in many speeches, in Alaska, at Wash ineton and elsewhere. He recently made speech in New York in which he urged the plan, and the speech attracted lot of attention from the New York papers. and served as the subject Of newspaper dispatches which published quite extensively throughout the United States.
 In all probability if it had not been that the war beginning almost immediately after the inau- euration of the second Wilson administrations MT. Lane who never missed opportunity to speak for the plan and to say word where it would at tract attention and make people think. would have successful in securing the adoption of his idea for the development of Alaska this.
 That the bill will receive the earnest support Of Delegate Grigsby and Gov. Riggs without saving Both of them have been for it for many years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-12
OUR RICHEST PRESIDENT

President Roosevelt was never thought of in of dollars and cents. yet he probably the richest of all American Presidents, The New York inheritance tax authorities placed valuation of more than $78O 900 the estate he left when he passed away little than year Of this sum $150,000 the value of his Oyster Bay estate. and $630 900 income producing personal prop erty. About $100,000 of the estate was divided among his children--a of them except Mrs. Alice Longwortn who well provided for by her mother and is married to a multi-mionaire. That means that there was about $250oo left to each of the younger generation of Roosevelts, in addition to the income 900 each. the bequest of the late Presidents father The widow was left $524,- 000 after the inheritance tax. cost of admnstra- tion debts paid for her lifetime when it will go to the children.
 :, However while this estate is larger than any of Presidents left to his heirs relatively it is great Washingtons fortune for in the day of first President haf-million dollar for tunes were very scarce Washington the wealth fest in his State then the richest State of the Union. the outbreak of the Revolutionary War. Roosevets fortune would be regarded modest. indeed, by many of the rich residents of his State. the richest of the Union However. the fortune large enough make it possible for its pos give a life time public service and the pursuit of things agreeable to him. and to make it unnecessary for him to give thought to earning a living His bed and board always assured him He face to face with the wolf that sticks all too close to the door of the average per 
 It ought be worth while to those to whom the fortune goes know that good made of it by him from whom it { enabled him to give his time and talents unfcttered by the struggle for necessities. to his country
 Yet, Roosevelt knew and experienced the pleasure of earning money. he knew and experienced so many useful pleasures. His fortune grew during his lifetime so that left his children something like twice much he inherited
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-12
Passing of the R. N. w. M. P.
(DaWSnn News


 Sunday witnessed the inauguration of the new Dominion-wide Federal police system known as the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. The jurisdiction of the force is from ocean to ocean and from the Arctic Coast to the great Republic the South.
 With the birth of this new force passes the fla nous Royal Northwest Mounted Police-the pride of Canada and the peer of world frontier organf- .ation for enforcement of law and order.
 With the passing of the old force there wells up orised its splendid personnel touch of pathos sims lltaneous with that of pride Rugged and romantic characters. men of iron nerve and inative pervaded he force. The old blod ndomitabeH and faith- sul Their trustworthiness and their jealous devo- ion to duty for them high regard by not only Ianadans but every people who came into contact with them z FE 1fR ETA .ftt tlfs I <
 It is fortunate there are enough of the old stock left to inculcate the and larger force with he old spirit. The old force held such record that much expected of it, and much will be expected of the No doubt many adjustments and alterations will be necessary in order to secure the best results in the wider field and under the larger force men likely will be shifted more ire quently, and more comprehensive scheme adopted. This will be we'll The best results not obtained when police forces become too well acquainted in community. Close friendships too often obtrude. new broom sweeps clean. New job enter a field with new vgor. and get better results. results when the stationary one does not. At the same time it is well to retain in each field per- eentage of old men accustomed to that district who know the local conditions and local history and or cases which from time to time break out afresh. E t Yukon has been fortunate in her experience with the R. N w. M P They have rendered marvellous service here, and the country congratulate it. self that it is to continue to receive the benefits of the new service lines of the old and to have at the head of this district in its chief of the most efficient and most experienced of all of the famous old organization.
 The future of the new Royal Canadian Mounted Police is suspicious May it's vigor and vigilance in enforcement of law and order and pursuit and suppression of the criminal and it's general service be fearless ana unaggng.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-12
HARMFUL PUBLICATIONS

The Seattle Alaska Dispatch should be care full of the things it prints if 1t desires to be of service Alaska. The story which it published re- gently saying that the Alaska Gastineau mine was about close and that its manager and physician were leaving Juneau is that might result in incalculable harm the mine, to Juneau and Al aska Such stories that have a disturbing effect on large company's organization. because men. who cannot afford to be out of work. likely to begin seeking employment elsewhere Further, the effect on Juneau of the closing of such property would be so grave that such publication might well
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-12
Notice
luks McLuks Says

Half the world seems busy in. vestigating the Past. and the other half seems to busy worrying about he Future. The folks who are with IS Now get very little attention
 A man may admit that your wife 5 better than his is, or that your log is smarter than his is, but he won't admit that your homemade beer has as much kick as his has.
 We have often thought of what a squawk modern boy would put up f he had to do chores around the house like boy of fifty years ago had to do
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-12

It's strange that farmers complain of their lot when they enjoy the blessed privilege of permitting sweet cider to get hard.-( Birmingham Age Her. ad.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-12

The country must control the railroads, not the railroads the country.-Chcago News)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-12
Neu-Rhodes.

Every auto owner is in favor of rebuilding the bikes in this country. But what we started to say was that Martin Neu and Virginia Rhodes were married in Cincinnati this week
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-12

That's a noble offer of the former Grown Prince to give himself up in place of the 900 German of. icers demanded by the Allies But he seems not to understand The Allies want the big fish not the sprats.-(kan City Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-12
A Service Adapted to Your
 Needs

Some women prefer that we wash and iron everything. Others have us do only the washing and attend to the ironing themselves. Take your choice of service:
 Finished family service-Every- thing washed, and everything ir- oned
 Family laundry service-Every- thing washed. The flat pieces, like tablecloths, bed linen, napkins, ir- oned. Other things starched, ready for you to iron
 AL AcXA CIT, AnHI AYYAYRnxx
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-12
The Wise Fool

"1t is as easy 10 make $50000 a' Sage.
 Yes" agreed the Fool. Ion ; typewriter
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-12
Police!

him over the telephone, and she accepts him. would the engagement be valid in a Court of law" asked the Old Fogy.
 Sure it would. replied the Crouch. "It seems to me it would be a sound proposal
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-12
Gosn, Amt 1t DryI

Gosn, Amt 1t DryI
 Clarence Wetter is Superintendent of the Tiffin (Ohio) Waterworks. Charles. Rainwater. of Atlanta, Ga. IS Chairman of the Organization Committee of the American Bottlers of Carbonated Beverages. rg1'
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-12
Is That So.

He loved dumb animals, did Wright, For them he had deep pity: That's why he'd sit up every night
 And feed little kitty
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-12

Whats the Fare to Tipton2 , John Booz, druggist at Tipton. Oklahoma, has made application fer a permit to sell whisky.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-12

Most things cost more than they used to- but woman can cntinue to make man at least feel cleap
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-12
Everybody's Doing 1t.

EVerybody's Doing It.
 (Hastings Tribune) I've noticed when old Luke Me Luke Starts something" said Lynn h. isfit, There always are a score or more Who think they have to finish, it. ?
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-12

The Horrors of Prohibition While William Lattaman of Bell Vile, H., was worshiping in church
 last Sunday, burglars broke into his cellar and stole his 5000 stock of liquor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-12
Aw. Gwan!

Dear Luke: When l have used up all the liquid coal in my cellar, wood alcohol give me another load?-W. D. J.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-12
Another Enuine Crew

Kuhn and Fox operate locomo- tive on the Cincinnati Northern Railroad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-12

The chronic borrower. being in debt says there g always the devil pay
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-12

Lucky is the man who evef has a chance to ;cck gift horse in the mouth
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-12

Between economy and extravaganza it isn't oy- cry man who can take the middle ground and make beth ends meet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-12

When quarrelsome people have few worGs some never give in and some never give out.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-12

Why is it that gray hairs always command more espect than bald heads?
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-12
QUAKER QUIPS

Philadelphia Record) Where ignorance is bliss don't mind the bsters
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-12
Yes, But Whaddy Va Mean?,1

Yes, But Whaddy Va Mean?' Sign on the Coffee Cup Restaurant Il Kenton,, Ohio "Sodas and Dcpes 10 Cents"
 Raus Nit Him! If man should attempt to mur Ter the aunt of d Hottentot chief he German language would call hin ! Hottentottenpotentatentantenatten taeter
 Notice We want to build an addition tc he Clubhouse. and we can use A Nail, of Mansfield. Ohio if he will show up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-12
Oh, Joy!

A Frenchman who lived on the
 Somme, Would sing all day long and he'd
 homme.
 He was happy. that's true, And he couldn't feel blue. For he'd just had q big drink of
 rOmme.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-12
Ho, Hum When Summer fol- Lows gentle spring; Just think of what A thirst twill bring.
Ho. Hum
He'd Throw a Fit
(Toledo Blade)

Luke McLuke says never offer man penny for his thoughts" Ger tainly not if he is profiteer
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-12
BITS OF BY PLAY By Luke McLuke 4
  * Copyright by Cincinnatti Enquirer

Reverse it Lets reverse our mode of giving Praise to fellow men," said Ned " Why not praise them when they re
 living, | And abuse them when they're { dead?" { {t8 ouebi 's "This Prohibition thing is going too far" growled MT Dub as he took sip of milk at the breakfast table.
 Whats the matter now?' asked Mrs. Dub.
 Why, even our mlkman has gone on the water wagon, growled MT. Dub as he glared al the milk.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

rev, marvellous way TO treat bunions.
stops pain almost instantly-ban-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
Jury SOON GETS
NEWBERRy CASE
summing Up Arguments
Now on Program at
Grand Rapids.
CONCLUSION FRIDAY
Verdict Expected by Last of
Week; only Two Counts
Now Considered.

cp,ND RAPIDS. Mich. March
i,-OrIg two ot me CrieInai ~
"a, which Senator Truman II
cgun,.,-y and 50 other leading re
NtN,u',.rs - Michigan are being
plu,, all he submitted TO the Jury
I!v" week. At the close of tes-
.do .dm,. .r ,he United states district
'luo, today Judge Clarence w. Ses-
49, f-s. combined counts ono ana
s,v sDmr mon held that counts two ana
,S,tc were rcpctitions and ruled
~ nuf 7'hr Nfth count was ruled
,fn close Of the governments =
yyNN...'.ror Two issues thus remain
w.. ,bc trry 90 determinc, was there
,-irIraI conspiracy To violate the
and federal election laws in
.soCrring the nomination and cleo
,.on Of NoWborry?
wore the United States mails
"A 10 eIriher such a scheme to
Jo,~aud as 4, IL set forth in what is
now the consolidated first count?
fudge Sessions said he was CON
,.,ncoI that the combining OF the
,,',-,g would follow the language OF
,be federal corrupt practices law
which cites as Illegal certain acts
IN connection with nomination and
.i.ctlon The use OF the word
"snd" in the statute was the deter
mining factor in this decision.
The bir trial was thus brought 10
,he stage where only summing ur
iy o,forppys and instructions by the
cour, remain TO be heardA The
schedule gives four days TO this fina'
phase Of the case, which probably
Xiii he placed IN the iury's hands
next Friday morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
CHAPTER CNlI.
A Letter Prom Peggy.

The morning mail brought me "A
long letter from Peggy. Sho had
been spending much OF her time wi h
mother. helping her take care OF
Tom, Jr. Father was ill, or rather
ailing, and mother felt anxious about
him. Mother had said nothing OF
this IN her last letter. 80 | was sur.
ptised, and worried. Peggy asked
after all the people she had met
while with US. but particularly did
she seem to be Interested In Everett,
Crandell. She asked many questions
| should not be able to answer, as h,
had been away for some time Tom
had mentioned that he was Pettinp
better very slowly
1--WE must get Junior home" told
Tom, mother will be unable to keer
him IL father Ia ill.,"
We had decided TO call him "Jun.
ior," as having two Toms in on,
house was rather confusing at times
How would you like TO 20 after
him, and take the baby" Tom re
turned. "We would lot Norah gr
home, and her wages and board vii
| pay your expenses. have to 10 I,
Boston on business next week, anc
shall be gone several days. When
return I'll take my meals wherever
l happen TO be"
THAT would be fine, but I'll onl,
| be gone two weeks I'm all s,
| Norah's wages would not amount tt
much toward my expenses"
We'll I'll manage 1t someway
| You plan to go.'
A Message.
Tom had scarcely vert the hous,
| before Carol BlacklocH called up e
ask us IL we could join a motorinj
part the following week
II am going home--after Tom"
| told him.
"Oh. I am so sorry Tho part,
will be a failure n you are not there,
he answered In his usual flatterini
manner. But Mr. Randall is no
| going, is he?"
"No, he cannot get away"
! "Will you extend the invitation {,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

send me home. II he cou:.- ~stuag Do
that. why he could mauugc OthUi
things. / wanted a lot OF neN thtnrs
for Tho new home, some niece y cc,s
81 furniture. and draperics. lie %
have to manage" them somcway, /
concluded
did not know until long after
ward that mother had written Tom
about fathers Illness. that she wns
worried about him, and had asked
Tom to try and send mo homo. l
wonder II had known II ! should
have felt differently
Tom had changed in the last tcw
months, nnticcshly so since ne had
occupied so important n position. lie
had grown quiCter. more accrctNo,
and seemed to have better control of
his temper. At least he didn't give
way to II ns often as formerly,
though occasionally he would fly INTO
"A rage over something.
did not like his keeping his busl
ness affairs from me WhcnCN0r |
read anything about husbands trust
| ing their wives, confiding In them, !
! told him OF IL, Just az | used to do
when | was first married. But II
/ only made him snecr at the writer,
/ and did mo no good.
Are you afraid I'll have "A nickel
you don't know nbout-or spend,
Suc7" he asked once when I had re
pcatcd sonHthing Of the sort
81 think l should know" I de-
| clarcd
you shall know all that ia OF In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
The Horoscope
NlsIN ll'tlL,' Nui u. h.L CO..
sunday. March -. 1920.


Kindly stars rulo ihls day. accord
ing tn astrologp saturn. Mars and
Jupiter are an m bcncfic aspect
During this planetary government
the aged and those who are past
their primo Will most easily gain
honors and temporary pscendnucN.
but they should not bc unduly conf
dent, for the stars smile upon the
younger generation
because IL Is n now era changed
conditions must to mot ana accepted.
the secrs declare. and they warn the
CLERGY that they must read tho hand
writing on the wall
Nhno church unity viii he dis
cusscd and to a certain cNtcut
achieved. there ls 4 prognuHtlcNion
Of serious religious disscuuons and
even active propaganda AGAINST Ger.
tain HeCts.
A now problem involving a large
number OF followers ~ "a religious
leader who founded a western city
threatens TO gain political signiti-
cauce.
\ Soldiers should benefit from this
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

tions. Among the new industries
brought here recently ia a branch
house for tho Parker Garden cigar
company which viii occupy n l'Or-
ton of tho now Leonard THOMAS
building.
Tho puwhuska Tcnt aud Awning
co. Of which Edward +. Rich Is pro
prlctor, is insthlllng machinery and
equipment for tho manufacture or
tents. AWNINGS and sleeping porches
aud will also install decorating
branch.
II. H. Uclfer has leased The Hobbs
storage house NJ location Tor mo
Ideal Automobile Painting Deco
rating co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
s'.\MHusballd
~ andI a
By Jane Phelps

Vim, and ask him 90 phonc me?
Then, What day are you Yojug2'
Day after tomorrow Father Is
ill, and want 10 get there as soon
as possible"
"Iu sec you at the train. II not
before ne told me before he rung
off.
The next thirty-siv hours were
busy ones Tor me. entirely forgot
that Helen had asked nc 90 pay
Madame. Though ! remembered to
visit two or three tradCsmcu and tell
them ! was going away for two
weeks, ana give them a little on ac-
count They might dun Tom while
! was away
carol Blackjack was not at the
train after all, and | felt a little dlst
appointed that he had forgotten to
say good bye to me. Tom had come
home TO help me with the baby and
my luggage, however, so hid my
disappointment, although / had told
him Carol was 20 De there
A CuueoIlng Tcicgnm.
But lew seconds nerore the train
started, and after Tom had left me.
boy came through the train with a
message;
"A telegram for Mrs Randall" he
| called, and gave II to me just as the
train started.
important business prevented me
| from saying good bye A pleasant
/ visit and a safe return. Carol"
SomeWay that telegram made me
| wonderfully comfortable NV ego
mad developed fast in tho last few
months, and 1 hntod 10 think 4 man
who 80 evidently admired me would
| let me go away without q word.
| Then | commenced TO think OF
| Tom, or tho now apartment. our
| finances. If Tom could afford tc