davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-14
JUNEAU LEADS.

The report of Gov. Riggs shows that just half the incorporated of Alaska situated in the flrst Division and they include the first, second and thlrd iu popation rank. The incorporated towns Of Alaska given precedence according population according to the 1920 census, were Juneau, ,hetchikan Sltka Fairbanks Cordova Douglas Petersburg, Wrange Nome, Seward, Skagway, Valdez, Haines, Panama Eagle and Iditarod This gives the First Division the first second third, sixth seventh, eighth, eleventh and thirteenth towns in size.
 The Fourth has four incorporated towns, the fourth fourteenth fifteenth and sixteenth in rank of popua tion The Third has three, the ffth tenth ant twelfth and the Second Division one, the ninth r size
 Juneau is not only the first Alaska city in popua- ton, but she has long lead in assessment valuation s390O 900, against less than $2,5o0oo0 for Fair banks, which ranks second, and $1 1630000 for Ket- chikan, the third in rank Douglas, the sixth towr in the Territory in size and Thane and Treadwel both of them larger than several of the incorporated towns, are all located within three and a half mile from the center of Juneau.
 When the taken Anchorage was not incorporated She really is the third town in the Territory of Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-14
THE FUTURE OF OUR NATIVE RACES.

One of the greatest problems that confront the people Alaska at the present time the future of the native of the Territory. They constitute about one half of population, and to them their status and their future in the land of their fathers and traditions is the great problem To then this question is bigger matter than any question that confronts3 the white people is to them. The native have to remain here, the white people go away However, the white people will moi leave Alaska, and the whites and the Indians will continue to live here and jointly occupy the country throughout the generations Therefore. the future ol the native and the relations between them and the white is very important to the whites well to the Indians.
 The end should be full citizenship for the Native races, their absolute equality in all things their sociation in the industries, in governmental structure and industrial frabic, exactly tho same hasis is the whites. Of that justice ant equity permit of dispute The whole question then, is how best to fit the native take the position to which they of right entitled.
 The Bureau of Education has taken the position
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-14
Luke McLuke Says

The weather isn't so cold But when you notice the thick wads made over the women's shoe-tops by the ankle-length union suits you will realize that Winter has come.
 When man knows that he can kiss woman any time he wants to. he quits wanting 10.
 A reader asks Hs what we mean bl a Princess We'll, d Princess is d young thing who has just quit wear ing Legs and has started in to wear Limbs.
 There are a lot of men in this country who woHla believe in Santa Claus if they woke up and found quart bottle of whiskey in theif socks next Christmas morning.
 It doesn't take the children long to learn that Mothers People are far superior 10 Fathers People.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-14

tiat this end may be arrived at best by or less segregation of the during period of prep aration and probation and particularly through sep arate school systems The Alaska Native Brotherhood believes that the only way to make the Indians cap abe of taking their part with the white in rela ton to government, industry and society is by throw
 ing the together They favor one school system for white and native The Empire belives that both tides of this controversy have approached the sub oct in good faith, and each is honestly convinced
 that it is right. Honest and calm discussion of this of opinion will be helpful. It will, at least, hasten the days when the plan urged by the Alaska Native Brotherhood will become practicable, if it is rot at the present time.
 No good come, however, by assuming that the Bureau of Education is not honest in it's conclusions, and by the development of acrimony and bad blood.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-14
Then It Happened!

"I was just wondering" unused the Cheerful Idiot.
 Wondering what?" demanded the Wise Guy.
 q was wondering if it would be proper to refer to a Chinese laundry Cheerful Idiot.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-14
Ouch

There is a delegation of strap hangers outside with a complaint about our street car service," an nounced the Secretary.
 Flaw, haw!" laughed the Traction Magnate. That complaint is nothing new. That is complaint of long standing, isn't it?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-14
Police

'I wonder what caused all those ball players to go crooked?" remark ed the Old Fogy as he looked up from the newspaper eh was reading.
 Environment" replied the Crouch. "A man who is mixed up in baseball stealing and foul play all day must find it hard to be honest"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-14

Quick, Doc, the Smelling Salts!
 One day box of talcum borrowed T scent from a bottle of perfume. The perfume asked the talcum for the scent that was due. They got into an argument and the perfume said to the talcum: You She'll" just like that. So the talcum got sore and paid back the scent that she odor-P. P. M.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-14
BITS OF BY-PLAY By Luke McLuke Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer
Ho, Hum!

Courage is all you need, my bro ther." orated MT. Butler as he pat ted MT. Enpeck on the back. Cour- age and optimism will carry you through. Remember that you are the Captain of your soul."
 q know it. interrupted Mr. El- peck. But don't let the Commander in Chief hear you. Shes standing right behind us!"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-14
Smart Girl!

The lady cashier of a gasoline station on East Michigan street, In dianapolis, Ind, had this chalked on her board one day last week;
 Men lose interest in empty bot ties, empty stockings and empty heads
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-14

Champ Clark will have leisure that ought to result fa very entertaining work on the many politicians and the few statesmen he has met in public fe. Boston Transcript.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-14
Is That So!

Nashville TenneSeeanD
 A Nashville man who has just re- turned from there says Ohio is flow ing with liquor Somebody must have upset Luke McLuke.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-14
Alta Bowl.

Will C. Redd the manager of the University of Chattanooga basket ball team is the best natured man that ever played the game.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-14

Washington thinks Charles E. Hughes end William H. Taft will be elevated to the Supreme Bench where four retiremens considered possible They would be excellent selections.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-14

The tWeve-hour day in Russia proclaimed bv Eolshevism will to allay the of many that the movement would become worldwide = (Detroit NeWs)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-14

There will hardly be enough Democrats in Con gress to constitute effective wicked ninority' upon which the majority may lay the blame for it's possible sins Chicago NewsJ
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-14

Trouble with some of this moonshine is that a quart of it will not only break uu a cold, but is likely to break up the furniture also Columbia kecord)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-14

Cal Coolidge may may not play an important part in the next administration but we venture to say h. will tell many funny stories = tBirmng. fame Ase-Heraidl
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-14

Those tentative lists of Cabinet members and assignments suggested by various political prophets fail to consider the possibility that Judge Gary may be Secretary of Labor.-( Indianapolis News)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-14
Gosh! :!

There's nothing in a namc.i Erin stance, Will Faint is roustabout OF the steamer Whisper running out oi Memphis, and it would take a good rap with an ax to make him faint
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-14

The Classified columns mean 0P- PORTuNlTY to you if you have real estate to sell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-14
AW, Have a Heart The Election
 Is Over!

(Ad in Frankfort tky.) State IurnaD FOR Three large rooms at Mrs. B. F. Fannin's., AT Murray st Without you are Republican with no small children, don't apply.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-14

FREE S.xty-four page, beauti- - fully illustrated Corn Products Cook Book. Write today. Corn Products Refining Company, P. O. Box 161, New York City.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-14

loss of bulk from heat ing. It remains sweet and clean, and can be used over and over again, merelystrainit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-14

Also, she fried 2534 lbs. of fish
The Washington times., 1920-07-23
HOWARD QUITS POLICE
COURT TO Be LAWYER
More Money Before the Bar"
Under Volstead Act, Explains
Clerk in Resigning.

Campbell Howard, deputy clerk of
Police Court, resigned this morning to
take up the practice of law. He has
been acting clerk in the District
branch of the court under Frank
Sebring, clerk in the United States
branch.
Howard will go into the law bust
ness with ID. Edward Clarke, opening
offices at 400 Fifth street northwest
There Is more money in practicing
before the bar as A lawyer than be-
hind the bar as deputy clerk" How
ard gave as his reason for resign
ing. "This is not as IL was In the
pre-Volstead days, when all the money
was behind the bar"
The salary of deputy clerk is 81 800
per annum. Towards resignation
caused regret among officials in both
branches of the court, who stated 1t
meant a distinct loss to the court.
The appointment OF his successor
will be made by Judge Robert Hardi-
son and Judge John p. Mcmahon Of
Police Court.
The Washington times., 1920-07-23
|Ev' Cummings Likes
You All, Girls, ButHe's
Happy With His Wife

ter. They usually have such an in
flated opinion OF themselves. l quite
boldly voiced such viewpoint to lr-
wing Cummings yesterday. and-hc
agreed with me.
Most Of the movie actors" he said,
ARE negative, both on the stage and
off,"
Don't you like that?
But there's nothing negative about
Irving Cummings. He's positive. with
capital "P." He registers off the
screen even better than on. He's
what Monte Bell said he is-a regu-
lar fellow.
All of which is preliminary to the
statement that Irving Cummings is
going to give the Washington public
a chance to gaze upon his manly form
and listen to his resonant voice for
the next five weeks.
Irving's been in the movies nine
years He prefers the legitimate.
But-and he admits it quite blandly-
the movies are so much more COM
mercially successful.
GALL LOOKING FOR MONEY"
Its money" he said, that we're
looking for. / suppose we all feel
alike about tive actors-that we'd
better stay in the movie game while
all this moneys being passed around.
Not that | think the times drawing
even near when the salaries of movie
actors will be lowered. II anything,
I expect them to 60 up. We don't
The Washington times., 1920-07-23
BY MARTHA WRIGHT.

Monte Bell calls him "Irv."
OF course, Monte's entitled to call
him that. Montes of the profession.
And /, having sat and talked with
him for exactly fifteen minutes in
Monte Bells own little office over at
the Garrick Schubert. feel at least
privileged to refer to him as ''Irv-
ing"
Besides. if / said "Mr. Cummings"
you wouldn't know to whom ! re-
ferred. Now, would you? But when
say 'Irving"-oh, boy! Sort Of
makes you sit up and take notice,
doesn't it?
| don't mind admitting to you
confidentially, of course. that he made
me sit up and take notice. And I've
seen many good looking men in my
I'D hate to tell you how many
odd years. I've interviewed 'em all
the way down-or up, as yau perfer-
from the debonair Lou Tellegen to
old Doug Fairbanks, but Irving Cum
mings is about the most human actor
I've ever talked with.
OTHER ASSETS BESIDES LOOKS.
Yes, he's human. There's no other
word for it. He's got something be-
sides good looks to his credit He
uses his well shaped head for some
thing else than just to keep his COL
lar from slipping off
Ordinarily. / don't like interview
Ing actors--or actresses, for that mat
The Washington times., 1920-07-23

temporarily In the Jewish Hospital.
When he examined the ehild's eyes he
found one totally oHhd and the vision
Of the other interfered with by a.
white scar over the pupil. He per-
formed what 10 known as an 'iridec.
tonne" the making Of a new pupil
In the eye by cutting an opening In
the iris under the original pupil hid
den by the scar. That was two weeks
ago.
Today the child could see perfectly
out OF that eye. SO instead OF soing
10 the Institution for the blind. the
child will be placed little later In
some good home, along with her sis
ter.
The Washington times., 1920-07-23
HARVARD HEARS new
COMET Is DISCOVERED

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, July ia
new comet discovered by sehaumasss
OF Nice. Is announced in a cablssrsn
received by the Harvard College OBJ.
seryatory today The cablegram sale
the comet was observed on July Is.
later cablegram received at Harvard
said that schHumssse's comet 10 founc
Identical with the comet known al
Tempel IL with the perihelion &d-
vanced six and one-half days.
The Washington times., 1920-07-23
SPELLACY DENIES HE
WANTS ROOSEVELT'S JOB

Thomas j. Spellacy. of Hartford
Conn, United States district attorney,
today denied reports he will receive
the office of Assistant Secretary of
the Navy to be vacated by Franklin
d. Roosevelt, Democratic candidate
for the Vice Presidency.
81 am not a candidate for the post
OF Assistant Secretary OF the Navy"
Spcllacy said. 81 have not been Of
fercd the post, and would not accept
IL IL II were offered. Ny only ambi-
ton sto get back to Hartford.
Conn"
The Washington times., 1920-07-23
WOMEN! INSIST ON DIAMOND DYES"

material dye Buy only Diamond Dyes
package perfect results Druggist has Color Card
The Washington times., 1920-07-23
GIRL, BLIND FROM BIRTH,
GETS SIGHT BY ACCIDENT

CINCINNATI Ohio. July 23,-MsbsI
Tomlin, 8 years old, blind from birth.
today 10 able 10 see for the first time
and all through an accident.
DIR. Louis Stricken, OF this city, read
Of q reunion between the Tomlin girl
and her sister, stella, in the ofrice OF
the Ohio Humane Society here. The
girl was about TO be transferred TO
an institution for the blind.
Dr. Stricken became interested TO
the extent OF having the girl placed
The Washington times., 1920-07-23

The "Bayer Cross" is the thumb print Of
genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" 1t pro-
tects you against limitations and positively iden-
titles the genuine, world famous Aspirin pre-
The Washington times., 1920-07-23

THIS way girls It's yOur only chance to see Irving
Cummings in his unconventional working clothes.
This is the way Margaret Wright found him yesterday
afternoon when she interviewed him at the shubcrt-
Garrick where he will appear for the next five weeks.
At the left is Monte Bell Washington actor producer.
The Washington times., 1920-07-23

mated for President In Ckicago last
week cannot so on the official bal
lots Az Missouri a. the NoNeWhsr
election. Secretary OF state sullivan
has ruled.
The Washington times., 1920-07-23
BARRED FROM MO. TICKET.

JEFFERSON CITY, No, July "a
The Farmsrs-Labor ticket. on which
Farley Christensen, OF Utah was nom
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-01-15

broke camp. and started up to the
road over which the wagon had just
numbered.
And that whole hillside was floating
with columbines! Unbelievably big
lavender and white beauties. Long
ago can remember myself a tiny
figure, sunbonnetted so tightly that
only teacher could undo the knot
mother had made (for compsexions
must be preserved) making my way
across a pasture to small school
house by the road. In the pasture I
came upon yellow primroees! White
primroses l had seen before, but nsv-
er yellow. and never any-wMts or
yellow-so large as these. The sun
bonnet bobbed from flower to flower.
/ can recall my queer feeling OF
greedy ehtion when saw moro and
yet more. as stopped to pick the
one at my feet. Beauty WIS within
my grasp. Late in the forsooou, I
reached the school house N . glory
Of yellow primrosss which faAsd INTO
the hight Of eouamca Day wAsft ] ess
En,ads aequainted With The results o&
sts.ying IN the primroSs path. mis-
event Of my ehlbahood I sA1 rspaassd
in the expsxisnce d Tie tskcAsr ftom
Missouri. Distance from honA lste-
ness Of ths hour. blistsrsd fast we're
nothing. Fur was not . stih more
glorious clump of eolumbinea & nttis
farther up the hIlrf Nor did her D.
aire cool TIL hsr arms were fun Of
their cloudy masnifcsace. Not till
then did We resume the homeward
journey.
might tell you that Elizabeth was
in . better frame Of mind whsa We
1t last reached her. and that eoasting
down and down in tho violet hour
which precedes sunset was quite to
her taste, but that is another story.
There was a child went forth every
day. 't'T
And the first object he looked upon
That object became part Of him (.
for many years or stretching cy-
cles of years."
says old Walt Whitman 81 always
mixed up. suppose. with the vary
ing personality Of US four (for We
,were, indeed. children in those ever
lasting hills) will be that mountain
side Of lovely. undulating columbine.
the gentle unrest Of pines ut the bor-
der Of the enchanted lake. and the
final glimpse from the summit Of the
hill at the blue-green Of the bottom
less waters below. And neither space
nor time shall prevent our promising
ourselves at intervals: Some time we
shAM go again to Emerald Lake
Normal School Bulletin.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-01-15
Nes- Esst Relief

Provision for .250.OOO homeless ba-
bies Ia included IN . nation wide cam
paign. for the care Of the starving
waits OF Armenia. President Wilson
has just signed bill granting a Con-
eressional Charter to the Near East
Relief to succeed the American Relief
for Armenia and Syria. 1e
The drive viii be concluded the last
OF February, and Gunnison county
has a quota of S1.iI5. Mrs. Samuel
r. Spencer is chairman for the
County. 7.-4.- -As
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-01-15
ks,ss,;j lstt,visa

A pretty wedding WAS soaemni1sd
at the Catholic church last Saturday
morning At g. O'clock whsn Mis-. An
ME Matkovich second daughter ,of
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Matkoyich. be-
came the bride Of Mr.. George Ka-
pushion. eldest son, of Mr.. and Mrs.
-Gsorxs Kapushion. .Sr. Rev. Father
Hillbig performed the ceremony.
The bride was beautiful N . gown
Of white silk. with georKette crepe
bead trimmings and carried large
boquet Of brides roses.
I The bridesmaid. Miss Mary Teak.
. cousin Of the bride. wore . gown Of
maize eolored tsfteta and chiffon
Little. Jennie Matkovich. dressed in
white messaline. carried the ring in
large lily. ~
Tony Mstkovich. brother Of the
bride. was, best man, e
,.,iAwedding brealrfast was served BY
tho brides mother Immediately aftet
tho ceremony. only the family being
present.
A large supper and dance were Civ
en- by the young couple to their
friends Saturday evening. o large and
jolly crowd attending. Dncing con-
tknued until early Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kapushion received
many beautiful and useful wedding
gifts. including $40 in cash. They
have. gone to housekeeping IN ths
H~tkosich house. next door to tbs
William Snyder ,hnne.s :.es -
Mr.. and Mrs.. Kappshion heye : host
Of friehdsl In. Crsstsd Butte who jodp
with the Pilot n. wishing them ! long
and prosperous Journey thru hfs.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-01-15
HIDES, runs. PENS

Why be robbed by tramp fur buy
ers and those who send out exager-
ated quotations? Seed them to me
st s~es. I will go over them and
send you my bid and II not satisfac-
tory will return without cost to yeu.
wsst Ten Thousand msssrsts u saee.
51-12t s. M. HOFF.
l52S-30 Blake St.. Denver. Colo.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-01-15
81 YEARS AGO
Copied from the Files st the Elk Mt
Pilot. Thss Printsd IL lrwis

March Z. 1889, to May %. 1889.
Jerry Madden is working on the
Excelsior.
Travel is good and strangers are
arriving daily.
Jake Goodwin is busy on the Queen
in Queen basin.
The Anthracite mine is only work
ing on half time.
Miss Daisy Metzler visited friends
in Gunnison last week.
Otto Matzke. the jeweler, has moved
his family up from Gunnison. e
F. w. Fuller of the Forest Queen,
came in from Denver last week.
The Little Crown mine near Irwin,
is gradually forging to the front.
The free for-all element in Gunni-
son are talking of running Billy Mum
cey for mayor.
Tommy ODonnell and Eugene Nc
Cormick have bought out the dairy
business from Bruce Bros.
MIR. Brennan's wife presented him
with a fine baby boy on Sunday. the
7th, up at the Anthracite mine.
Tom Lynch, well known as one Of
the old time Irwin settlers. has been
lying dangerously Ill in Leadville.
Rev. ]. Wallace Oil spent Monday
with his girl. and held Episcopal ser
vices at the church in the evening.
The Click Bros. are grief stricken
over the news Of the death Of their
father at his home in the old country.
Joe Hurlow conducted a party OF
capitalists out to see his coal vein
seven miles south Of town last Sun
day.
We learn that the Domingo mine In
Dark Canon, which was reported "
relocated some time ago. was patent
ed in 1884.
Irwin boys in town 70 attend, ths
bah were Beecher Baney. Edgar John
son. Dave Corbett. Frank Nolecamper
and George Sweeney. ss.,....,,,.. !.
Dave corbett Frank GtmesN. and
George Sweensy. cams dowM xHm r.
win last wssk an3.went to nAfk Can
on to re.oeate the Domingo claiir-
:. Mias sgsis julian has bsen lying
dngsyeusly IN fae some days. Mr4.
-seott Murray 10 eonhnsd to hen bsd.
J.. E. Wood il also confined With III.
uaDo. :
I, Jse Bay ~ ,talrse . situation a
ProS. CArrol's stsGimery stora fs-
lisving Elmar Carroll who has gons
tnto ths. es&tle husiness down on tlse
ItsA< M, hall given by ths Social
AaainG. club .AaaAay evening Miss
lAAAss. .Rny and Tad NcDermott won
6Est prt8e. for, .ths prize waltz. uhe
second prize was won by Miss Gay
Evans John OConnell being her
dancing partner. ... "a, :,
Z Thet only, ticket in the field. was
elected in c. B. last Tuesday as fol-
lows: Karl SchafeF. Mayor; Frank
Songer. Smith Whpp. and Charley
Scott, trustees for two years; Vic
Anderson. w. Davidson. and VIM An
gus trustees for. ems year.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. M >. Ford. who spent
the holidays here with Mrs. Ford's
mother. Mrs. r. A. Young. left last
Wednesday for Prince Rupert. Can
ada, where they expect to make their
home Miss Leslie Young. their
daughter. who came from Denver to
be with them few days. went as far
as Denver where she will resume her
work with the Western Union Co.
The Rev. j. Mat Clark of Grand
Junction. who has been here the past
two weeks on trial. has been accepted
as minister for the U. C. church. Mrs.
Clark is expected In from Grand
Junction the latter part of the week
and they will occupy the two front
rooms in the Skoff building. formerly
occupied by Mrs. A, F. Decker.
A letter received from Mrs. Frank
Kerr says that her daughter. Mrs.
Ruben Roberts. is getting along nice
ly now and that they expect to start
home, within the next few weeks.
Miss Mary Kapushion, who is at
tending Parks Business College in
Denver. came home last Thursday to
attend the wedding of her brother
George.
Engineer P. G. Elder came in last
Friday and went on up to Smith Hill
to inspect the new coal chute which
has recently been put in operation.
Mrs. James MCGOWAN and little
daughter. Of Walsenburg, are here Wis
iting Mrs. McGowan's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. M. J. Boyle.
Mrs. T. Y. MfAIer Of Smith Hill, has
been on. the sick list the past week
The htest report. however. is that
she is much better.
Mrs. c. ]. Die, Is able to be on the
streets again after being housed In
for the past six weeks with sprain-
ed ankle.
Mrs. Margaret Koletzke came up
from GunniSon rHfcny Ior Vistt
with her mother. Mrs. George Schae-
fer.
Mrs- Laurence Snyder and children
who have been visiting relatives 1t
Valdez. Colo, arrived home Saturday.
I 4..-i .s--Slu-s .!-0-. 500. 49, ss-.s-
|,s.krs.: Csorga Fenna and chidrsn
departed Tussdav for their new home
ct Coal Creek, Colo. - .
;. I. ~. ss.sslh,. ss;sh., n.S. (. Il ba:.ss.. Tip
to CanHsoa FxkAy. returning satnr-
day. &
o. E WiNson lsft Friday On . busi-
ness trip to Trinidad aad PueSIa
Johnny MeIntyri ~. ApA from
Smith Hin All dav Rn6 - b.