davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-20
Advice.

Son, take some good advice today, It is sound truth and fact 1 You'll find out that the less you say
 The less you need retract
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-20
BITS OF BY PLAY By Luke McLuke
 -.-- Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer
flaw. HaW!

Flaw, Flaw! Don't give a man lot Of pralse Because he leads a settled life: For, if a man has settled ways, Just bet they're settled by his wife
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-20

Ohio is like MT. Hoover in that people wonder what party it belonsg to- Minneapolis Tribune
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-20

sleeping 100 days. If she had lived in my apartment the bird who plays the fiddle upstairs would have kept her from going to sleep.-Cynic, Louis ville, Ky.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-20
Oh!

What I want to know is. Who is going to take care of the babies when the women get their rights?" said the thinker oS
 That's easy" replied the rounder. There ain't going to be no babies"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-20

You never tell Bad habits may grow o
 people who never had
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-20

Whats the Fare to Rochester?
 We find this headline in the Ro chester, N. Y, Democrat and Chron icle:
 ''Eeven4Cent Fare on Trolleys in ] A c District"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-20

The good die young. which may possibly expai why there are many tough chickens.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-20

Among the essentials is the groom at a we'd ling. although he is never permitted realize it
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-20

Firms Is Firms. l. Sokol sells furniture in Akron
 Ohio.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-20

We all have our limitations Even the married men cannot serve two masters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-20
QUAKER QUIPS

Philadelphia Record) It's poor rule you can't shirk both ways
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-20

Many mans vocabulary is limited to ifs and outs
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-20

The only who has friends than he needs Is the who has money than he knows what to do with
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-20
Sinu, Durn You, Sinai

sing, Dufn YOU, oin9! Eek wants to know if this would do for the Prohibition National An them:
 For every vote you gave me you lost ten thousand beers."
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-20
Police

Steel & Crooks are in business il Owingsville, Ky.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-20

Our Daily Special. You'l never get rich betting on your prejudices.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-20

Owingsville, Ky.
 Oh, Joyl (Knoxville Journal and Tribune). Luke IMcLuke is anxiously awaiting the arrival of spring, which VIII bring with her the seemore styles The reason why our Senators could not stand for anything as intoxicat- ing as PA per cent beer is because you can go into drug store and buy a patent medicine containing 59 per cent alcohol with q little ether added to give it a kick
 The Mad Whirl. Don't let misfortune make you gray, To worry do not stop The world turns over once a day, And yOull soon be on top.
 Luke McI.uke. Cold comfort does this thought con.
 tain.
 Youll be on top, but oh The old world will turn round again And there you are below.
 Newark Advocate
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-20

.s+fs |fM { "A
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-20
RAILROAD MERGER
. Of THREE BIG LINES
WOULD UNITE INTERESTS OF
NORTHERN PACIFIC, G. NJ.
AND BURLINGTON
CONGRESS MUST SANCTION IT
Will Follow Along Lines Conceived
and Planned by Late James J.
Hil.-Three Roads Have
$4,000 Milaee.

ST PAUL, Minn-Merger OF the
Great Northern, Northern Pacific and
Burlington railroads into one great
transcontinental system, shortly after
governmental control is relinquished
this month is forecast in high railroad
circles here. 1t is reported that the
merger is being planned along lines
conceived by the late James j. Hill.
The merger was actually complet-
ed by James j. Hill when he was in
control of the roads, but it was dis.
solved because the federal govern
ment regarded the combination as it,
legal, 1t is claimed that legislation
before congress and the present gov
eminent attitude would not prohibit
the merger
The three roads have a combined
mileage of $4,000 1t has been stated
here that the reason for the merger
is to take care of 100000, 900 in Bur
lington bonds which fall due in 1921
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-20
Finds Original Scott Notes.

SAN FRANCISCO.-Hug W4lpple
EhSilsh author, announced recently
he had discovered in a San Francisco
pookshop 100 original pages. of Sir
Walter SCOTS letters and 5aemoran.
da written to John Gibson. his at.
torney' Walpole stated he, had been
searching for the literary find for
many years. He is said To have maid
several thousand dollars cor the let
tiers.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-20
CHINESE IN TRADE
WAR ON JAPAN NOW
Extension of Boycott Is Planned
After February 2o.-DaiIy
Loss Heavy.

SHANGHAI.-Extension of the
Chinese boycott against Japanese
goods is planned, beginning imme,
diately after the Chinese new year.
on February 20.
The recent offer of the Japanese
government to open negotiations on
the Shantung question indicates
that Japan is growing weary OF the
daily loss, estimated at more than
s3,000,000. The proposal for ne.
gotiations also shows China has a
chance to gain its demands. and
student and patriotic organizations
now propose to clinch the advan.
tage by an effort to sweep Japanese
goods from the Asiatic mainland.
Heretofore it had been feared the
universal boycott might cause a
panic, as Chinese merchants held
large Japanese stocks, but the
goods now largely are disposed Of,
and French, American and British
goods will be favored as replace.
ments.
The latest figures show American
owned boats constitute 43 per cent
of those at Shanghai in recent
weeks, which is a tremendous
growth, pushing England to second
place with 80 per cent.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-20
NOTED PERSONS DIE

NEW YORK-Julius Chambers, wide
" known newspaper man, short story
writer. explorer and playwright.
NEW Edward d Jones,
Who, with the late Charles II. Dow
ounGed the Dow-Jones Financial
News service in 1882.
SPOKANE Major Gerhard Lune
Lnhn, the Oldest retired army officer
IN the United States army and pioneer
indian fighter OF the northwest.
oROVILLE, Cal.--N. b. Crane. 10.
former mayor of Portland Ore. Mr..
Crane was past grand patron OF the
Order of the Eastern Star for the state
Of Oregon "a years ago.
MEMPHlS,-The body of DR. / A.
Blanchard, who registered from
Shreveport, La, son Of Former Gov.
ernor n. G, Blanchard of Louisiana
was found here in hotel a suicide.
SEATTLE.-James w. Morrison. ri
iaiihS4f OhC vi llt IlESL men to
reach the Klondike gold fields in the
rush of 1898, died at Los Angeles. Cal
Saturday AT one time Mr.. Morrison
was mayor of Goldfield Nev. For
several years he owned big Seattle
cafe.
BUITE.-Death has ended 80 years
OF residence in Butte for William Bail.
ey, 81, known here as the Oldest min.
er in the camp. lie had been con
tinuously in the employ of the Ana
eonda Copper Mining company. He
cast his first vote for Abraham Lin
coin and for time lived in Nevada
SEATTLE.-Brigadier General Pet
or w Dawson. former commander 0
the 166th depot brigade at Camp Lew
is, and well known on the Pacifl
coast and in Alaska, died at Cover
nors island, New York, Feb. ~. III,
left wife who was Miss Esther r
Fleming of Spokane and Cape Nome
Alaska.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-20
LADY ASToR PUTS
DRY CAP ON WET
ITO Add to Woes, United States Has
Drouth,," Walls
Chancellor.

LONDON.-Debate on the address
in reply to the kings speech from the
throne was continued in the house of
commons Saturday when Sir Arthur
H. Steel-Maitland, unionist, moved an
amendment to the address, regretting
the governments expenditure had
been allowed to continue at so high
a rate.
Austin Chamberlain, chancellor of
the eXchequer, declared high prices
were the result Of world causes.
Among other things, he said, the
worlds sugar production was short,
and because America was dry it
was using much more sugar.
ITO add to the miseries Of the
world, the United States goes dry!"
A labor member interrupted, For
the benefit of the world, to which
Lady Nancy Astor added And hu.
manity as whole"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-20
Letter to Roman Catholics.

WASHINGTON the first time
in 35 years the American Catholic
archbishops and bishops are issuing a
pastoral letter to their clergy and
the laity. The letter will be read in
every Catholic church in the United
States Sunday, Feb. %. 1t was pre-
pared by Cardinals Gibbons and
OConnell and Rector Thomas J. Sha-
san of the Catholic university. Car
dinal Gibbons is the sole survivor of
the 76 bishops who signed the joint
Pastoral letter issued to all Catholics
in the United States after the third
plenary council at Baltimore in 1884.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-20
SAYS MsLLERAND
BROKE PROMISE
Britain and France at Outs Over.
President Wilson's Adriatc
Note.

LONDON r. Great Britain and
France ARE facing delicate situation
as result OF the Fiume trouble and
President Wilson'S note The answ en-
nj Bonar Law to Lord Robert Cecil
Tuesday in the house Of commons
20 the effect that the publication in
Paris Of the news OF Mr. Wilson'S
note was unauthorized and breach
Of an agreement made at the con.
ference amounts to a charge by Lloyd
George that Millerand broke faith
and surely can not be overlooked by
The French premier
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-20
BRITISH AND RUSS
REDS SIGN PEACE PACT
Agreement Calls for Mutual Release
Of War egotiations
Prolonged.

COPENAAGEN.-The prolonged he.
gotiations between James O'Grady
representing Great Britain, and NJ Lit
vinoff, on behalf of the Russian soviet
government, ended in an agreement
signed Saturday.
British war prisoners in Russia
will be released and British civilians
repatriated. Russiam war prisoners
in England will be released and
Great Britain will provide transport
for the repatriation of Russian pris-
oners in neutral countries
1t also was arranged that the
Archangel government should ex-
change bolshevik prisoners for
white" prisoners held by the boil
sheyiki
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-20
LAW TAKES HOLD OF
TERROR|STS GANG
TWENTY-FIVE BOMB THROWERS
IN NET INCLUDE PUPIL
OF MALATESTA.
new JERSEY BUNCH ARMED
Hundred Picked Agents of Depart
ment of Justice Make Dramatic
Raid.--"The Truth About
Centralia" Being Printed.

PATERSON, N. Twenty nine
radicals, said by secret service agents
to include the most dangerous terror.
lists jim the United States of
the notorious L'Era Nouva group,
whose creed is assassination and VIC
lence by individuals without waiting
for mass action'-were captured
Sunday by 100 picked agents of the
department of justice in a dramatic
raid on red headquarters here War
rants had been sworn out for 80, but
three escaped
All official records of the |. w. w.
for the entire district east of Chicago
were seized in the home of Andre
Graziano. anarchist In this house,
federal agents said, E. f. Doree. Phil.
adelphia secretary of the ]. w. W., was
in hiding. He is under indictment at
Chicago and is alleged to have moved
the records from Chicago to Phila.
delphia, thence to Paterson.
Most important Capture.
The most important capture, Off
Gals said, was that of Ludivico M
Caminetta. editor of the Italian
anarchist magazine, La Jacquerie
(The Massacre). The printing office
was raided, and as the federal agents
entered they found printers running
on an 4. W. w. pamphlet entitled
The Truth About Centralia." The
library of Fermino Gallo, said to be
the most complete collection Of
anarchistic literature in the United
States, also was raided.
Every anarchist captured was
armed Six raiders were detailed to
every arrest in view of the desperate
character of the men sought.
Disciple of Malatesta.
Caminetta is disciple of Enrico
Malatesta, who founded the LEra
Nouva group rs years ago.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-20
PRESIDENT WILSON SILENCES
BIG r. r. STRIKE TALK
Proposal to Railroad Men Is Secret,
But They viii Wait.-"Decision
Binds"

N.-Negotiations OF
the union railroad employees for an
increase in pay practically were sus-
pended Saturday until the rail proper
private owners. There remained as
a finale only the presentation to Pres
ident Woodrow Wilson of the union
reply to his statement given them
earlier in the day, and this likely will
be sent to the White House soon.
Union officials conferred for six
hours on the presidents statement,
but they steadfastly refused to di-
vulge its contents, on which White
House officials likewise maintained
silence. The union chiefs also re-
fused any information as to their re.
ply.
Mr.. Hines sent Letter to the broth
erhood of maintenance of way en-
ployes restating his attitude toward
| that groups scheduled strike
The director general did not make
public the nature of his communica.
ton, but it was limited he had in
formed the maintenance workers
they could expect nothing further in
the way of wage increases from the
railway administration. Members of
the committee who have been repre-
MED this, but declared there had been
no decision to call off the strike and
involves 100000 men.
After Mr. Hines had given the adj
ministration final word to Mr.. Lees
organization the trainmen's president
announced he regarded the White
House decision "as binding on our
union as well as the Others"
The general attitude OF the union
officials, after being made acquainted
with the presidents statement, in
conference ON She south lawn of the
White House, plainly was one of dis
appointment. Some of them were dis.
satisfied openly, but the more con-
sentative leaders urged that they bide
their time in the hope of success
along other lines.
Talk Is Kept Secret.
Whether this attitrde was proof
that the president had flatly denied
the requests for Increase or was an
indication he had submitted an un.
satisfactory counter proposal was the
subject of differences OF opinion
among union leaders who we're not
make acquainted with the presidents
reply.
1t was understood Mr.. Hines had
told the president the railroad earn
ings were insufficient to take case of
a new pay raise.
Justice to Rail Men Promissd!
WASHiNGTON-Th railroad wases
controversy was referred to general
conference of union committeeman.
called to meet here February % for
final decision as to whether the de,
mands for increased pay will be pass
ed ON by the government, or referred
% the railroad corporations, soon tuf
'esums' control of the properties.
The strike of the 100000 mainte,
lance OF way employees and shop la.
'orers set for Feb. II was called off.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-20
Turks Kill 1000 Armenians,

LONDON.-The Armenian national
delegation here staes it has received
a message from Constantinople saying
that during the recent attacks by ma.
tionalist forces on Marasn and Ain
tab, In Asia Minor, about 1000 Ar
menian civilians were murdered In
cold blood.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-20
Indian Donates S1.hnn nnn

MuskOGEE, Okla jackson Bar.
nett, reputed to be the richest Indian
IN the world. has given $1,000 ooo 10
charity, and the donations have been
approved by federal Indian Officials
Most OF the institutions benefited sre
In Oklahoma. W.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-20
DUTCH GET NOTICE
TO HAND OVER BILL
SURRENDER OF WILHELM HOHEN.
ZOLlERN DEMAND OF
ALLIES.
Refuses to Heed Second Request
plain Talk Is Used-In-
sist On Trial.

LONDON.-Following is the text of
the note sent by the allied powers to
Holland regarding the extradition of
the former German emperor:
THE immense sacrifices made in
the general interest by the powers
during the war entitle them to ask
The Netherlands to reconsider it's
refusal based upon the weighty, but
entirely personal consideration of a
state which held aloof from the war
and can not perhaps appreciate quite
accurately all OF the duties and
dangers of the present hour.
THE obligations of the powers
toward other nations, the gravity of
the question concerned, as well as
the very grave political effects to
which REIMBURSEMENT OF the claims
OF justice against the ex-emperor
would give rise all constrain them to
renew their demand
The powers do not ask the queen s
ditional policy, but to consider that
the nature of their request-which
does not, in their opinion, depend
solely, even mainly upon Dutch
municipal law-has not been ade-
quately appreciated.
No Question of Prestige.
NO question of prestige is at
stake, and the powers pay as much
heed to the conscientious sentiments
of a state with limited interest as to
the mature decision of great powers
but can not wait for the creation of
a world tribunal competent to ex
anime international crimes before
bringing to trial the responsible au-
thors of the catastrophe of the great
war.
1T is precisely this contemplated
trial which would prepare the way
for such a tribunal and demonstrate
the unanimity of feeling animating
the conscience of the nations of the
world
The powers wish to point out that
the league of nations has not yet
reached state of development sui
ficient TO allow any application to it,
or to a tribunal of any kind created
by it, meeting with that prompt salts
faction which is surely essential
Cost Lives of 100000
1T does not appear to consider
that it shares with other civilized
nations the duty of securing the pun
lshment of -crimes against justice
and the principle of humanity
crimes for which William Hohenz
zollern undeniably bears a heavy re
sponsibility.
The note of January ID was sent
in the name of the allies, % in mum
Der, who were signatories to the
treaty of peace and the collective
of a majority Of the
civilized nations of the world
1T is impossible to disregard the
collective force of this request, which
is the expression not only OF the
feeling of Indignation of the victims
but of the demand for justice made
by the conscience of humanity as n
whole.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-20
LANE JOINS DoHENY FORCES
Former Secretary of Interior 4, Get
$4,000 Year Salary.

Los ANGELES, Cal.-Franklin X.
Kane. retiring secretary of the in
5erior, will become an executive of the
Pan-Amorican Petroleum and Trans
port company when he relinquishes
his official position This announce
menr was made here by E. l.. Doheny,
president of the two companies. Mr..
Lanes salary viii be approximately.
100000 annually
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-20
Ice Bound Steamer Freed

ST. JOHNS. N. f. TANNED IN an
Ice floe for eight weeks, with her &C
passengers and 105 members of the
crew on limited rations a large par,
OF the time, the coastwiae setame,
rfospero arriver safe at Twilingate
n. r, Feb. IS
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-20
Big Lime Plant, Orofino.
Redfield Aids Russ Trade.

NEW YORK.-William C. Redfield,
former secretary of commerce, has
been elected president of the Ameri-
can-Russian Chamber of Commerce, it
was announced recently.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-20
PRECIOUS METALS DECREASE.
Stocks in United States Dropped S5t,
100000 in January.

WASHINGTON. Stocks of pre-
cious metals in this country decreas-
ed $4,000, 600 in January, according
to figures made public Monday by the
federal reserve board. Exports of
gold amounted to $47,S16,S73 and inn
ports $12,017551 Silver exports were
$24,62767S, and imports $S,S63.251.
Argentina took $13,500, 600 of the
exported gold other large amounts
going to Hongkong. China, and
Japan. The bulk of the silver ship
ments went to China
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-20

Henry II. Rohwer. age So, pioneer
of Spokane county and a former coun-
ty commissioner, died Sunday
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-20
EGYPTIAN SULTAN AIDS POOR
Distributes 10000 Pounds in Celebra-
ton of Birth of Heir

CAlRO.-The sultan of Egypt is dis,
tributing 10000 pounds sterling among
the poor of Cairo and Alexandria in
celebration of the birth of an heir to
the suitanate.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-20
Cabinet Met Regularly.

Thereafter until last we9k the
cabinet met laore OF less regularly.
During the coal strike it met twice
week in an. effort TO avert the walk
out of the miners, and several weeks
ago it was decided to have meetings
every Tuesday and Friday.
During the coal wage controversy
the presi ient was said at the White
House tn have been advised of the
meetings and to have been kept in.
formed as to the progress his ad~
visers wore making seward settle
ment of the controversy. He finally
took the matter out OF the cabinets
HANGS and suggested a settlement
WHICH the miners accepted.
IN, his tinal letter to the president
Mr.. Lansing said that had he followed
ais personal inelinations he would
nave resigned while In Paris, but that
he had refrained because no felt II
his duty to cause you no embarrass-
nent IN carrying forward the great
task IN which you were then on.
gagged"
Mr. Lansing accompanied the presi.
dent to Paris In December. 1918. MS
one OF tho American peace delegates.
nut his friends have said that while
| MI Wilson waa at the peace confer
ehee Mr. Lnnaing was virtually with.
out authority and that naturally he
ielt this keenly, since tho other allied
and associated countries were repre-
scented by their premiers and not the
heads of their governments.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-20
Governor Dkvis Sisetr Dies

BOISE.-Mrs. G. w. Leighty sjster
OF Governor d. w. Davis, died recent.
ly at Pocatello.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-20
Bar silver.

NEW YORK.-Bar silver. $1.32 an
ounce.