davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-13

Judge Fred M. Brown of the Third Division, has called a term of Court for Seward on September 23 The Anchorage term is set for September 39. and another term at Valdez, open ing October 20. Only petit juries will be drawn at the two first named towns but both grand and petit juries will be called for the Valdez term.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-13
FOR RENT-nouse.

FOR RENT.-I1ouse. Mrs. Mont gomery Davis. Sixth and Seward.
 UNFURNISHED HOUSE for rent; Four rooms and bath. Phone 429
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-13

FOR RENT-Ffouse IF rooms sit uated right down town, suitable foi boarding or apartment house. Rent cheap. Inquire at Goldstein's Elm. porium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-13

FOR RBNT-Furnished 7-room 33O. Inquire 115 West 9th. Street
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-13

If you are in urgent need of position, use the Classified Column both ways"-answering ads that look promising and telling your own story.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-13

FOR SALE-Gasboat Grace k. w., fully equipped. Inquire l.. Scott, foot 11th St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-13

PIANO FOR RENT-Phone I43
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-13

With funds allotted. Territorial Road Commissioner James F. Wilson, of Valdez, is opening up a road to the Hurdle Creek Company's prop erty north from Valdez The road taps the Richardson Highway at Mile 55. and officials of the company announce that work will be carried on during the winter, supplies to be freighted in as soon as possible
 Charged with shooting and killing John Partti, at Knik, Emil Savola was recently arrested and brought to Anchorage. Following an inquest in which the jury returned verdict of accidental killing, Savola was released and returned to Knik. Sa- vola claimed that he took shotgun down from the wall of his cabin, starting to go outside to shoot some grouse when it accidentally dscharg- ed, killing Partti.
 Charles J. Morgan, wanted by mil tary authorities for desertion and obtaining money under false preten- ses and by civil authorities in the States for robbery, was recently ar rested working on the Government railroad near Nenana. He will be taken to the States to stand trial for his alleged crimes.
 In an exciting Thinning game at Valdez recently. the CordOva base ball team won from Fort Liscum by a score ..of 9 to &. The CordOya team has not been defeated this season. number of fans accom- panied the team to Valdez and re port royal treatment on their visit.
 The business outlook for Valdez is reported to be excellent for the coming winter Merchants there re- port a fine business for the past few months. restaurants and hotels hay ing little to complain of. Mining prospects indicate that several hund- red men will be employed therein during the winter
 Old papers for sale. Zoe. per bun dle. at Empire office 9
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-13

Old papers for sale. Zoe. per bun dle. at Empire office. 24
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-13
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Five-r0om house with bath. Apply 123 Gold Street.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-06-11
THE NON-UNION MAN

Some unions declare officially and
others unoffcially that good moral
character is a requisite for member
ship. What is meant by good moral
character may be a subject for dis
pute, but, taken as a whole, trade
unionists are as good and moral
class of citizens as any other class
engaged in industrial activity, whether
as clerks, statesmen, department heads,
general managers, proprietors or cap
ita3ists.
Trade unions are too busily engaged
in caring for the material interests
of their membership to pay much at
tention to its moral or social status.
True, they invite and encourage a
general advancement along those
lines, but it is not so important as to
be bar to membership. Employers
mechanical industries are not over
particular in this respect, and when
the occasion demands there is no one
SO degraded on disreputable IN moral
character that he is not welcome
addition to the army employed with
the intention Of defeating strike.
A trade unionist will argue that if
a worker is desirable cog in the in
dustrial machine to defeat strike
he should be as valuable to the union
as a member as he was to the EN-
ployer as a nonunion man. Moral
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-06-11

p " r.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-06-11

character among trade unions is more
clearly defined by the question as to
whether or not the applicant has ever
"scabbed" on the union. If he has
he is regarded with distrust, as a
weak member who cannot command
the respect and complete confidence
of his fellows. If one has been a tried
and true member, resisting induce
ments to scab on his brother by offer
ings of extra money, long time con-
tract, or preferment of any kind, he
is regarded as a true union man ana
enc worthy of confidence. He may
be somewhat lax in morality" from
an orthodox standpoint, but as a true
union man his moral character is un-
impeachable.- EXch
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-06-11
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

Time and Place of Meeting
Alternate Tues, Hall No -. -. !.
1st and 3rd Wed, 7. G. ~...................
lst and 3rd Sun afternoon, T. G. II.
Ind and 4th Friday, T c. ~...........,...
End and 4th Mondays, Hall No. .......
2nd and 4th Tuesdays, + g. HALLE.
End Monday, Hall No. 3. ....................
LIST and 3rd Saturday, I. G. ..............
Every Thurs, Hall No. l ....................
Third Friday, AZ N. Fifth st .......-.
LIST Tuesday, I. c. Hi No 4 ..............
. Alternate Tues, T. c. No ,.............
list and 3rd Mon, T G. No 3 ...... -.
Every We'd, T. c. Hall No 2 ......
list and 3rd Sundays, + c Hall.
Every Men, 7. G. No. / ....................
Alternate We'd, T. G. No. ...............
list Mon, High and Monument .....,...
Alternate Wed, T. C. ...........................
list and Bird Mon, T. c. Hall ,...........
LIST and 3rd Fri, T. G. Fall
!. Every Thursday, High and Monumen
End & 4th Tuesday, Maccabee Hall.
list and 3rd Fri, r. G. .....-.......... .......
list and 8rd Mon, I. g. ....................
End and 4th Thurs, 1888 High St........
list Fri, Miamisburg; 3rd Fri, Ham.
list Fri Miamisburg; 3rd Fri Ham,
Il and 8 Monday, Moose Hall, 8 p. m.
list Sunday, T. c. Hall.........................,
list Thurs, "A N. Third St. .......,.-.....
End We'd, I. c. Hall No. A ............,.....
LIST and 3rd Thurs, T. c. .....................
Alternate Tues, T. C. ........................
Meet 1st and Sd Friday, I G No 2.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-06-11

Corresponding Secretary.
A. f. Eggleston, 62l Prytania Ave-.
Clifford Lamb. 57l S. Front St.
Arthur Burns, 334 n. 5th Street.
Albert Brown, sol s. Monument Az
Ernest R Legg, 326 So 7th St
VIM Kiley, Secretary, G35 Minor Ave
Robt. Mick, BOG S. Front St
John Smith, sos S. 5th st
"A. F. Eggleston, 1876 Webster Az.
Henry Bubenheim, AZ N Fifth St
Geo. NJ. Diegmann, l05 N Kahn Ave.
Chas f Carroll, 844 So Front St
Frank Mariana. 28 Court ST.
John Bios, $50 Cleveland Ave
Edgar Smith, Secy, G38 Chestnut ST.
w L. Furrey, 903 North D St
Arthur McGutFin, 2460 Benninghofen
j Edward Lehmkuhl, $40 No. 3rd st.
Geo. Branded, 1888 Mt. Pleasant Pike
Ray Martz, 1877 McGlynn St.
Phil Kendall, 876 N. Second
IL ester L. Long, sec, / 129 Heaton Ave.
.Robt A Fallert, 521 Prytainia Ave.
/. Carl Reister 1892 Hensley Ave
j r Kuenzel, R. r. No 8
: Chas. f. Butts, 83G Laurel Ave.
Harry + Shank, Miamisburg, Ohio
Robert Evans, w Fairview Ave
William } Welsh, care Nose Home
John Janser, 1924 Campbell Ave
VIM. J David, 462 S Third St.
.Mable Warren, P. o. Box 3l8
Carl Windser, 3003 Griesmer Ave
Marie Eckert, $50 Laurel Ave
Lulu Gregg, 1920 John St
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-06-11
10 START COOP. SHOP

4444444q4F44444T ~ 4 ~ \ 4 4 44474y444 4 4T4F444
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-06-11

Cincinnati The union cigarmaker+
who were recently on strike have
formed company to operate a co
operative cigar factory The company
is to be capitalized at $4,000 The
entire issue Of stock will be in the
hands Of eigarmakers and packers an
the company viii be chartered under
the laws of Ohio. It will be known as
the CiParmakers COOPERATIVE Com
pany, and it's product win bear the
name "Cigmaco.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-06-11
DRUG CLERKS WIN
STRIKE

Fall River, Mass. The union drug
clerks being refused advances in
wages ceased work They were idle
but one day, the proprietors conced-
ing all their demands, which cali for
$35 per week for registered men. $50
for assistants and for clerks from so
to $12, according to experience from
five years to six months; working
week of So hours and every third Sun
day off
&c We IA
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-06-11
kttktt*ktk*t**tt *tt*t* = q t*tk**
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATION, IN DrsTr1dr nsF n61E"
Name Of Union

Name of Union
Trades Council ..................................
Anal. Meat & Butcher Workmen, 621
Bartenders Union No 169 .................
Brew. and Soft Drink Workers No 80
BARRIERS Union No. 1872 ....~................
Bricklayers No III ....,......,...........,......
Cigar Makers Union No 1913 ............
Bakers Union No 81 ..........................
Carpenters & Joiners No. 637 ............
Boot q Shoe Repairers No SAT .........
City Fire Fighters No 20 ............... :.
Electrical Workers Union No 648.....
Horse Shoers Union No. rs ......,........
Machinists' Local No. 24l .......,,.....
Maintenance Of Way Employees.
Molders' Union No 68 ................,.......
Moders' Union No. 283 ....................
Musicians Local No. 81 ......,...............
Mutal Polishers ..............................
Plumbers Union No. 108 .......,............
Pattern Makers ..............................
Paint. Dec. Paper Hangers No 1856.
Retail Clerks Union No 119 .............
Stove Mounters Union No. .,.,........
Stationary Engineers Nc. 81 .............
Stationary Firemen No. SO ..............-
A. A. Of S. e Ry f. of A. ................
Street Car Mems Local No. 438 ........
Switchmen's Union, No 1870 .........
Theatrical Stage Emp. No. 1876 ........
Tailors Union No. 358 ......................
Typographical Union No. 290 .........
Teamsters and Chauffeurs No. It's.
Textile Workers of America No. 1889
Womans Union Label League ...........
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-24
ANTI-ST STRIKE LAWS.

Senator Poindexter has introduced
an anti-strike bill which makes a fell
ony of any attempt to interfere, or
persuade others to interfere, with the
movement of commodities on public
transportation routes. The punish
ment is $4,000 fine or ten years in
prison, or both. The Cummins rail-
road bill made it unlawful to strike in
transportation. The section was JIM
mated in the conference and the i'll
road law passed without it. The right
to strike is considered by the laboring
man as sacred, and so it seems to have
been estimated by the majority of con-
gress. But when a strike means TAX
ing nation by its throat and starving
it or freezing it to death, the public
right becomes more sacred than that
of the individual.
A candidate for the presidency, as
that public sentiment is on his side be-
fore introducing such a bill.
Whether men shall have the right
to strike seems to be, in the judgment
of radical labor union leaders, a mat
| ter for those leaders themselves to de-
termine. Mr.. Gompers and the heads
of the railroad brotherhoods deplore
the present railroad strike, which they
declare has been called in defiance of
union regulations. No Gntf-union man
can condemn the strike more heartily
than do the union leaders themselves.
This means, then, that a strike is
proper and commendable if it meet the
approval of the labor union leaders,
and it is wrong if attempted without
their sanction. They thus set them
selves up above the chosen represent
tatives and agents of the people as the
sole judges of when industry shall
! continue and when it shall cease. The
people of all the larger cities of the
country have been threatened with
want and starvation because they are
at the mercy of a comparatively few
individuals who conspire to quit their
work simultaneously and thus inter-
rupt interstate commerce. The head
of one labor union declares the strike
justified and the head of another
union denounces it as a breach of
faith. While these two contending
forces endeavor to settle their dispute,
the government seems unable to pro-
tect its citizens. With supplies of food
and clothing and fuel at the sources
of production, the means of transport
ing those necessities of life to the con-
gested centers in the cities were de-
stroyed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-24

that the would-be congressman from
Nevada has to carry the entire state
to enter either house or senate.
Anne Martin ran as an Independent.
which resulted in a splitN in the Re
publican vote, and gave the election
to. the Democratic candidate. She re-
ceived 5000 votes, the Republican
5000 and the Democrat 1900. This
year she hopes that the Republicans
will offer her the nomination on her
platform. Otherwise she will again
run independently.
Wants Women in Politics.
''I wish more women would run for
congress-" she said - THE women of
this country have to bear as many re-
sponsibilities as the men, and they are
needed in congress to represent the
woman's viewpoint. Both men and
women are needed in government"
Yet Anne Martin does not acclaim
herself a woman's candidate. Her
aims as she describes them are rather
to work for the petterment of human
ity in general.
THE people on the ranches, and
deserts. and in the mining camps of
my state are tired of the empty
promises of the old type politicians >
she explained. IF they cannot get a
man to fight for them, they should
take a woman"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-24
BUDGET SEEMS NEAR,

It is announced that a revised and
perfected budget plan for the federal
government is about to be reported to
the United States senate This plan
has been worked out by a special
budget committee and has the unan-
imous endorsement of all members OF
this committee, both Republicans and
Democrats. Senator Mccormick, chair
man Of the committee, regards this
plan as a decided Improvement over
the plan incorporated in the budget
bill recently adopted by the house 1t
vests the chief responsibilities in con-
nection with the preparation of an
annual budget in the secretary of the
treasury, rather than leaving this duty
to the president, yet reserves to the
latter the power to control and revise
financial estimates of executive de-
partments, altho it is believed that
only in EXCEPTIONAL cases would a
president seek to make use of such
authority.
The need(of national budget sys-
tenn long has been recognized, yet the
adoption of the plan has been delayed
until the delay wel-nigh has become
public scandal. Experiences during
the recent war served to call fresh at
tention to this need, however. and the
indications are that the present con-
gress will not adjourn without making
provision for budget system
The house of representatives already
has approved such a measure, and al
tho it differs in some respects from the
plan proposed by the senate commit
tee, if the senate adopt the plan-now
prepared all differences between the
two plans doubtless will be adjusted in
conference, meaning the final adop-
ton of a genuine budget system. That
congress has waited so long before
agreeing to this plan. which cannot fail
to be of material advantage and bene-
fit to the government, and of CORE
spending advantage to the American
people as a whole, is one of the things
past finding out. The delay can hard
ly be attributed to politics, because
both parties declared in favor of the
plan in their national platforms. De-
layed action probably has cost the
taxpayers dearly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-24
The Woman Who Lovcd-and
Earned 4 Modern sto:y Of Home and Business
By JANE PHELPS

| studied the place thoroly. Then /
told Robert few OF the things 1
thought might be done at once to give
more of tone to the place.
Well. can we fix it up?" 1t was
Mr.. Burch again.
'tOf course. Robert will tell Won a
few of the things we have talked over.
Then if you are willing to spend a lit
tie money for display cases. and will
let Robert trim your windows, I think
you will find it will look quite differ
emit"
Robert had shaken his head when
I spoke of him trimming the windows.
but 1 stepped on his-foot, and he kept
still. Mr.. Burch babe me a very pleas
ant good morning, and thanked me for
coming down.
LAS I said. 1 don't promise to do all
you say, but l would like to know Just
what you and your husband decide
would be for the good of the business.
am sick of running behind"
When I reached home I sat down
at once and drew a plan of the store.
Then drew in the new display cases
had in mind, and the location in
which they should be placed. Then
drew the windows. And while the
goods were fresh in my mind.
trimmed them both, careful not to
clutter them.
AS 1 did this a new thought came
to me. Perhaps If 1 could keep alive
this awakened interest in the business
in Robert. he would not think so much
of Marion Hovey-
1 said nothing to him until after
dinner Then 1 laid my plans before
him.
But I never trimmed a window in
my lifei Window trimmers get big
pay-good ones"
Il know, and you are going to get
that pay added to what you now get
or miss my guess. You may not get
as much as a man who trims for
large houses. but you'll get it. 1 like
that Mr.. Burch. He's anxious and
worried. but I believe he will be
amenable. and be glad to pay you what
you make yourself worth to him
| Then I explained my ideas to him.
/ lastly the scheme for the windows. L
would visit the store once or twice a
week. Then I would draw the plans
] for trimming them. and he could carry
it out using the plans as a guide. He
was delighted. and talked so happily
! even calling me brick-that I found
myself wondering why 1 hadn't
/ thought OF helping him before. instead
4 of trying to do so much myself
Ito be contInued.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-24
Dorothy Dix Talks
How to Retain a wifes AffectionLe.
BY DOROTHY DIX
worlds Highest Paid Woman Writer.

How to Retain Wife's AffectionA2
No. to be loved we must look Iowa
BILE and while we may esteem the viz
lures of the untidy we cannot cherish
any romantic dreams concerning them
Therefore the man who wants to re-
tain his wife's affection must keep
himself looking as attractive as he did
when he won her youthful fancy.
The man who wishes to retain his
wife's affection must not throw away
the bait with which he caught her.
No woman ever fell in love with a
man who did not go fishing with al
Turing compliments and tender
speeches, and who did not dangle be-
fore her eyes delicate little attentions,
and who did not ply her with gifts
and remembrances.
Being married does not alter a
woman's nature. She still rises to the
same bait, and if her husband will
continue to tell her that she is the only
woman in the world for him, and that
in his eyes she grows more beautiful
every day; 10 he will only bring her
box of candy now and then. and
remember her birthday, he can keep
her dangling on the line until their
golden wedding day.
But if a man is too careless, or too
| confident, or too Indifferent to pay his
/ wife any of these little attentions.
some fine day he will find out that
she has wriggled off of the hook, and
that her heart has drifted away from
him forever.
The third important point in retain
ing a wife's affection is to treat her
like an intelligent human being.
Don't start out with the assumption
! that a. wife is a baby doll to be
dressed up, and played with when
you are at leisure and forgotten when
you are busy; or a domestic slave to
work in your kitchen for her board
and clothes.
The one thing that makes a woman
respect a man most and love him best,
and for which she is eternally CRATE
full, is to be treated justly by him.
Therefore. if you want a grip on your
! marriage that will hold her to you
with hooks of steel make of your mar
riage a partnership. Make her feel fl
nancially independent by giving her a
I liberal allowance, and make her feel
/ Intellectually independent by granting
her a reasonable amount of personal
! liberty.
If you want your wife to stay at
| home give. her a. latch key. The mere
possession of it will keep her from
using it. If you wish to keep her
| thinking that you are the most won
! derful man in the world, let her see
plenty of other men and she will think
! how big you are to be above small
| jealousies. If you want to preserve
your halo of romance in-her eyes, send
her away on visit whenever she be-
gins to find fault with you.
And If you want to keep your wife
on her knees thanking God for her
luck in getting you, do something
every day to make her happy and
| to show her that you love her and are
| thinking of her. Any man can pre-
serve his wife's affection if he wants
to, but it takes care and thought
| to do il.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-24
LITTLE BERNY'S NOTE BOOK
The Park Ave. News
BY LEE PAPE.


Spoarts. Sid 1iunt and Pubs Sim
kins was out weeling their baby sis
ters in their baby carrides last Friday
because they had to, and Sid Hunt
dared Pubs Simkins to race him frum
the TELEGRAPH pole to the corner to see
witch baby carridge could get there
ferst, and they started to race and Sid
Hunt was way ahed wen his mother
looked out the window and saw him
and made sutch a noise yelling for
him to stop that she made Sid lose the
race on account of ne -vissnis, and he
claimed it was a foul.
Latest Fashion Notes. Persey Wee
yer has a pare of new patten leather
shoes with sutch' long mario toes its
a wonder they don't bert his feet and
maybe they do.
Pome by Skinny Martin
Haven't Missed Mulch.
have a .cuzzin named Edger
But I've never saw his face,
Because he's got SO meny freckles
They take up all the space.
Intristing Facts About Intristing
People. Once Sam Cross bawt 3 sents
werth of one for a sent lemmin sticks.
and on the way home he discovered
he lady had put in 4 femmin sticks
out in the street and wen his gilty con-
shents wore off and he went back to
look for it it wasent there.
Lost and Found. Found-A cigar
box with 20 marbles in. Reddy Mer-
fly will return them to you free if you
can prove they are yours by discrib-
ing every marble. Otherwise the
owner will half to pay sents to get
them back.