davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-13
The New Legion Commander.
Cincinnati Enquirer

Cincinnatians, without reservation, extend o
Colonel Frederick w. Galbraith, Jr., heartiest con-
gratuations upon his unanimous election to be Ma
tlonal Commander of the American Legion, at It's
second annual convention, held at Cleveland
1t is something of distinction to be chosen rep
lesentative head cf fundamental democracy such
as the legion has demonstrated itself to be-a
democracy which includes membership of close to
1000 600 veterans of the World War. and which al
ready has distinguished itself by notable service to
the country since the armstice.
The honor which has come to Colonel Galbraith
further is emphasized by the fact that the Legion
stands deyotedly pledged the preservation of law
and order. and unalteraby opposed radicalism in
all its degrees.
To be Commander of such organization as the
Legion is be the representative of who having
fought to preserve American institutions ever will
stand ready to defend them, whether against open
secret foes and this position Colonel Galbraith
record
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-13
Luke McLuke Says

1t might be easy enough for you
o prove that the other fellow ism t
IS smart as he thinks he is. But
lon't do it. You'll make an enemy
tut of him.
What has become of the o. f. relict
Who used to refer to herself as a
Widow Woman?"
If Mother can't get Father sore
any other way. Mother tells Dau-
5hter that she hopes Daughter will
lave more sense than Mother had
md will stay single.
A man will go out and hunt for
Temptation. But Temptation has to
ONE to a woman.
Prohibition is taking the joy out
VI life. Nowadays a married man
eldom has the fun of sneaking up
tairs with his shoes in his hand
rheumatism is a terrible thing Not
,nly do you have to suffer the pain
rom the affliction, but you have to
listen while every man you meet
hands you a Sure Cure
You can't make an engaged girl be-
1eve that the day will come when
she'll be happier without him than
she will with him
If woman can't find anything
else to worry over, she'll sit down
md bawl because the front-room cur
aims do not hang right
Once in while a married man gets
l reputation for having a sunny,
cheerful disposition without his wife
moving Anything about it.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-13
LABOR PROVES SANITY.

While press dispatches during the recent days
have announced action taken by manufacturers III
many Industries in reducing prices in none OF them
was such step coincdent with, nor did it involve
lowering of the wages paid the employees. In each
case the tendency toward return to something
near a normal basis was exhibited.
1t is apparent that the desire for this return
is net confined the emu loyer of labor alone Asso-
ciated dispatches recently stated that $500 EN-
poyees of the Lawrence Manufacturing Company have
offered aecopt reduction of wages to make it pos
sible the company to continue the operations of its
hoseIg and underwear mills which are facing shut
down because of no market due to high prices
There is abundant evidence all sides that the
spending Jag, characterized by unparalleled ex-
travagance is about ended Some of this is recounted
by the Atlanta Constitution in recent editorial a.
follows:
That the tendency of the day is toward
the normal in business and industry, as well
in the living habits of the people there
is mistake.
The country cannot be wholly restored
to pre-war conditions. Reconstruction prob
lens demand pace, and more aggres-
There is spirit of a Americansm
that has naturally evolved from the war that
will open up trade channels and bring
about closer coordination of industrial
conditions.
But the patent fact remains that the Joy
ride" that followed the relieving of the
tension is about 1t came in response to
mental reaction following the greatest
struggle in all history, and it stampeded the
country Business naturally drifted with it.
Extravagances led such merry pace that in
hatons became natural 1t a psychis
that even the Government agencies
could not arrest.
In this carnival of reaction, following
the lifting of the suspense Of war unrest
created, and the advancing of liv-
ing carried that unrest to almost every home
in the nation
The department of justice began its
paign to stamp out profteering, and it
successful in establishing the fact that in
many if indeed in most, of cases COM
planned CT. the alleged eXtorton was moth
ing but the result of high production COSTS
high wages, high taxes, and high everything
else But despite that fact, the public had
bad in its mouth.
Then a campaign of education for more
conservatism, by dealer and consumer was
begun and gradually better and saner
and safer condition generally is beginning to
prevail
There is every indication that sweeping
price reductions, which have already begun
among the larger manufacturers will help to
steady the pendulum.
short while the American Wooden
Mills the largest in the world, announced
great reduction OF 20 per on its
products
This has ben followed by the reduction
of from 20 to 33 1-3 per cent of all the
products of the Ford Motor Company
Now the Associated Press carries the
lowing significant announcement from
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-13
RUSTGARD CONTINUES TELLING
UNTRUTHS.

He delegate Grigsbyl takes credit to
himself for having the Alaska Clause 1.-THE
word clause probably used because it
is Misrepresentation, there were seven Alaska
planksl incorporated in the Democratic
platform. But he failed to tell you
how he and Governor Riggs and John Troy
Mrs. John Troy and Tom Donohoe went
as delegates to the Democratic convention
begging to have wet plank adopted by that
party Rustgards Anchorage Speech.)
That Mrs. Troy was not delegate to the Demo
cratic convention and had neither vote seat in the
convention, of course meant nothing to John Rust
gard except another opportunity to tell falsehood
and he would not miss the chance for anything.
1t also meant nothing to Mr.. Rustgard that in
America who lies about woman is regarded
as about the lowest and meanest backyard that
walks about. 1t meant nothing because Mr.. Rustgard
admits that he is "contemptuous' of American trad
he fair it must be admitted he does not know
much about America American traditions or the
temples of fathers gods"
The men Mr.. Rustgard referred to voted against
Mr.. Bryans plank which would have pledged the
Democratic Party against any increase in the one
Ealf of per cent. fixed by the Nostead ACT
as the maximum of alcoholic content permitted in
beverages. They voted for the Cochran plank which
recognized the prohibition Constitutional amendment
the supreme law of the land, but urged that Con
q ess fix as it has right do under the prohibition
amendment maximum alcoholic content Tor DeVer-
ages reseryng to each States the right to fix lower
percentage within its borders Prohibition Canada has
fixed 275 per cent of alcohol the line of demarka
ton between intoxicating and mountaineering bev-
crages The Cochran amendment was intended as con-
sent that Congress should do likewise, if it should see
fit while allowing each State to fix lower alcoholic
content the maximum if it desired to do So
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-13
Mean Brute |!

Mrs. Gabb was humming to herself
as she sat in rocker and gazed out
of the window. Mr. Gabb was glaY.
ing at his newspaper.
whats the idea of all the music?'.
growled Mr.. Gabb. why all the
singing?"
"Oh," replied Mrs. Gabb. 81 was
only singing to kill time"
We'll" sneered Mr.. Gabb, you
surely have a good weapon"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-13

Probably Dan Sutherland's platform is SO evasve
on Alaska questions because he wrote it in the In
terror and could not get in touch with W1ckersham
However, matter what Dams platform is If he
should be elected it would be changed every time
Wickersham changes his mind gets new idea or
a crouch
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-13

1t is worthy of note that Dan Sutherland, Wickite
candidate for Delegate to Congress, put his platform
ideas the keeping of John Rusg gard Wicke can
ddate Attorney General and apostle of socialism,
and deamer of Constitution of the United States
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-13
Cheer Up!

The Optimist Club of Louisville has
an undertaken running for President,
a doctor for President, drug
gist for Secretary, cemetery com
pany official for Treasurer, a monu-
ment maker for Sergeant at Arms
and a preacher. a florist, a surgical
instrument dealer and a fire insur-
ance and fire extinguisher agent
for Directors.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-13
PITS OF BY PLAY
-
By Luke HcLuks
Copyright y Cincinnati
Enquire1

"That fellow spends a lot of his
time in running people down. said
the Cheerful Idiot.
What fellow?' asked the Wise
Guy.
The elevator man." replied the
Cheerful Idiot
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-13
sity of Cincinnati. She is Assistant
Professor of Biology.
Gosh

Professor of Biology.
Gosh!
A man often wonders where Neysa
McMein gets all the homely, squaw-
faced models for the pictures she
uses on magazine covers. Amt there
no pretty gals in New York, Neysa?
Names Is Names
Tom May Pullem lives at Toccoa,
Georgia.
Our Daily Special
Consistency Is One Jewel A Woman
Hates To Wear
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-13
The Wise Fool

REST is a great beautifier," observ-
ed the Sage.
yes" commented the Fool "You
can look at any hobo and see that
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-13

Maybe you will be in time even
f YOU put it off even little longer
but ITO LET" ads ought to be
At work every dav now.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-13
NoticeI

NJ f. Crawfull, of Tiger, Ga, Full
Ter Olive, of Bryan, Texas, and o. |
NJ. Fuller of Eufaula, Ala, are thai
way because they had square
meal at the Club.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-13

Sutherland is Wickte to the core. He even adopts
political policy of Misrepresentation
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-13
How About 1t, Girls?

Shall We Stop Shaving?" asks
DR.. Arthur Mcdonald, in the Medical
World
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-13
The Wise Fool

"An ounce of prevention is worth
a pound of cure" quoted the Sage.
Yes" agreed the Fool, land it
costs a darn sight less"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-13
OIL!

Oh!
No, dear reader. Cora May Box is
not Boxing Instructor at the Univer
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-13

THE MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE C0MPANY'S
NEW
$4,000 POLICY
SPECIAL FEATURES
If killed by accident,
$4,000 will be paid at once
and an additional $4,000 will
be paid to your beneficiary in
instruments during the next
twenty years-$23,050 in all.
If permanently and totally dis
abled by accident or disease be-
fore reaching the age of go,
Premiums on this policy will
cease and the Company will
pay you $1,000 a year as long
as you live. and
At your death the full $4,000
will be paid to your beneficiary.
Full particulars on this Perfect
Life Insurance Policy given
upon request.
ALLEN SHATTUCK
AGENT
JUNEAU, ALASKA.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-13
EDITOR AND MANAGER

Published every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE
PRINTING COMPANY, Second and Main Streets. Juneau
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23


could moot The REASONABLE, WIlc io.
quirsm,uts of .H, workcrs lie de-.
rlci fhst congress Intended am m
mcdiit, Valuation should be- mad,
land called the property Investment
account evidence of minor impor.
lance
Representatives Of the shippers
I AMI st.t. ...tr,.I ..,,..,...............
-,
/ - ''' '"H'"VI'd az t'I''N' NUNS
a., lnUH. WI "e h''in 'on"iI'N
ll''''-,. .'v"' "' ldl'' houg In'. ''
! ,,,t ''"- ,'n-pv' ''l"u I''''l'i'T
WI, ~, a"N'H uN In' snppri
d, '.,',' "' 'lv lo'nI '''.'''.
/ '" '''. Nl' '"'lpl,''u .'''tn'
r,.crtip. ~. ,,tlr,,.i '.,,,,.,.', .,,,'.
',,1 tnc a. ,,tI,,,t u,,,,,,. ,,t,,.l,
/ cI.rtrt H. a. V.bIt,r ~ U. p.,,
> a,ly,uta ,,ur,.5 .nairr,..r .rl, ri
/ psrtIs,Y lrd, r,,,. ~. ,",.ty g., I,,,.,,
| I,nrsiIrr,,,nn 1f ur -, 5.,,''.''.,
nf tr. % oun. .ouo ,,',,,l,,,r ,,.',,i.' ,.',
/ Ntrtt.t and v,bi,b .,r.c b.r,, ,,c,,
ftp.ie, b.f,rc. ,.. ,,r..it.,t ,.tb..,
"a .,ttt,,.crt h,,,, r,,,.h,i
it,,,,t,,. ~,
Tbo ,,,rg tni", -, p,. .,..t,
w examination "l iu' No'umlnoH'
lrcco'ds and data gathered ur the
/ NfE' odluetmcpt hoards ot tho rai.-
road administration with respect to
. ip" workers claims Contrary to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23
WILSON BLAMED
FOR PACT'S END
Senator Owen Denounces
Presidents Attitude
in Controversy.
NATION WANTS PEACE
Executives Opposition to Res,
ervations Influenced Votes
to Kill the Treaty.

WASHINGTON, March 90 (De-
iavcd in Mails. ---Flatly refusing "a
sacrifice patriotic duty TO partisan
politics Senator Robert l. owen OF
oklahoma today on the floor OF tho
sonate concluded review OF tho
p-ovisions of the treaty and the roa
sons for the immediate passage OF
the resolution OF ratification with
The following statement:
mir President, profoundly fec
nv duty to my fellow countrymen
! shall perform that duty as | sec
r | shall act according to my own
conscience and take my own re-
npons!bility. and emphatlcally re-
fuse TO vote against my own CON
,Icuons OF duty TO crafty any claim
of supposed party advantage. 7 re,
fuse 10 consider party cXpediency
when the welfare OF my country
calls.
"Nr President, my vote shall be
cast for immediate peace
Characterising the covenant of the
league as the "noblest dream OF all
mankind" and declaring the treaty
10 be the most important document
ever drawn In the history Of the
world" Senator owen dispassionate.
IN but forcibly contrasted the atti-
tude OF President Washington and
Of other presidents towards the sen
atc iu times Of national stress with
the attitude OF isolation maintained
by President Wilson towards the
present congress.
Senator owen disclosed the fact
that he had advised the president
not TO ignore the senate in framing
the peace treaty: that he had ad.
vised him to invite representative
senator's 70 cooperate with him
that he had advised him TO keep tho
senate fully informed through the
state department of the steps taken
IN Paris in order to avoid those un,
fortunate plications which were
then mere possibilities but which are
now grim actualitics.
Senator owen referred to the ad-
mltted difficulties under which
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23

President Wilson labored at Paris,
and conceded TO him the exercise OF
tne limit OF his powers and OF his
understanding to serve the people OF
tne United States and the people OF
the world in framing this great
treaty.
The senator quoted tho provision
or the constitution by which the
treaty making powers Of the prcsi-
dent are fixed. lie then called at
tentlon TO the fact that whereas the
adNice OF the senate was not sought
or received before the framing OF
inc treaty. that instrument was
framed with the advice and uudpr
the powerful influence of the diplo-
mate representative OF Great Brit
ain. France, Italy and other coun
tries
Senator owen declared that the
opinion Of 50 United States senators
representing the various states OF the
union are entitled to tho rc~pCct of
the president. and that the president
should not weigh lightly or CON
temptuousiy their expressions of
opinion, and that when the president
failed to discriminate between a
reserVationist and mild rcsorva
ZIONIST and classed all as "nuluncrs'
or mild nullifiers' he brought under
his sweeping condemnation every
senator. because all have voted for
reservations
Senator owen declared his belief
hat there Is not a single democratic
senator who would not vote for the
resolution Of ratification now pend
ing II IL were not for the belief OF
certain senators that the president OF
the United States desires them to de-
feat that resolution and would re.
gard their failure TO do so as re.
fusal 10 follow his leadership. when
a leaders argument fails and his fol.
lowers vote with him merely as q
matter Of party solidtty and against
what they Themselves believe would
be the better course II they had thcii
leaders support, such followers, ir
the opinion OF Senator owen, cannot
permanently endure.
Senator owen expressed the con
viction that the people of the United
States, as well rs an oNCrwhclminp
ma iority of those affiliated with tho
democratic party, desire the ratiti-
cation OF the treaty without further
DELAY and that the citizens Of this
nation will he content TO accept
whatever reServa ions may be ap'
proved by two-thirds OF tho men
whom they have selected 20 repre-
sent them in the senate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23
MUSTEROlE
RELIEF! NO BLISTER!
II Soothes and Relieves Like
a Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting

Mustcrole Is a clean. white oint.
ment, made with the oil of mustard.
II does all the work OF the oldtashioned
mustard plaster 49, does Il better and
does not blister. You do not have to
bother with a cloth. You simply rub
It on--and usually the pain is gone
Many doctors and nurses Use Muster
ole and recommend IL to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what re.
lief Il gives from sore throat. bron
chitiS Group, stiff neck. asthma. neu.
ralgia, congestion. pleurisy, rheums.
tism, lumbago, pains and aches OF the
back or Joints. sprains, sore muscles.
bruises. chilblsins. frosted feet. colds of
the chest Cit often prevents pneumonia.
SOC and 60c Jars. hospital aizc $50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23
city Briefs.

H. u. MASON. q local attorney. re-
turned sunday after three months
absence on professional business m
Michigan, Iowa aud New York city.
=
MISS CLARA sMlsLSEE. a teach
or at Emerson school, returned sun
day from kirksvillc, Mo. where rhc
was called Last week By the death ot
her father
JUDGMENT for t3.c66.A5 was
asked yesterday iu district court hy
the Producers and Eouncrs corpora
tinn against the stanley on company
for material furnished the later be
tween the dates of August & 1919,
and January 3. 1920.
DR. FREDERICK n COULTER
OF oklahoma city, who dropped dead
during meeting OF the oklahoma
Dental society In Tulsa Friday eve.
ming, March l.. viii be buried in
oklahoma city today, according To-
word received by Dr j. H. Temples
Of this city.
PETITIONS for divorce were tiod
by the following plaintiffs ~ district
and superior court yesterday. T.. u.
henson against T.. \. Benson, Il-
James against Frank James. ". !.
Carl against Mabel Carl. II. g Penn
berton against Florence a. Pcmbcr.
tom May Price against Earl H.
Price
MARRIAGE LICENSES were ls-
sued yesterday by the clerk ot
county court 10 the following Fred
( u. Scott. 81. and Ethel Oylor 30
Tulsa. l.. E Rathburu. % and Nellie
| l.. Gafuoy, a. Sp,rry. Jcuaro Her
nands %. and Mary Clomb, 10,
Tulsa. John Kollehcr, IS, aud Rcsslc
Murray rs. Tulsa. Eddie Harrington
|21, Tulsa, and Loretta Huffman. 90
/ Fort Worth Texas, John ~. kendall
| q, Copan. and Bessie T. Ncsoy. 81,
! Oklahoma CITY. Charles T.. Whipplc,
| I2I, and tlosyio VI Kinney rs, Col.
| linsvillc. y. T.. Ncshitt, a., and Cor
| trudc Morton, ~, Muskogcc; NJ. -,
Davis. 80. and Allie Smith, Il, ska
/ took
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23
New steamer Line.

Inauguration OF new steamship
line between Galveston and ports
of China and Japan by way Of the
Panama canal was announced today.
The new line, which will he known
az the Gulf-Oriental. is cXpcc'cd
to begin regular sailings about sep
tcmber /. shipping board vessels
will be allocated for the new service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23
DIFFER ON FIXING
VALUES FOR RAILS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
ership. expressed surprise that the
executives and security owners
should advocate a construction of
the act mot as it Is written. but as
IL would have been bu' for a mis-
conception"
lie said tho interests Of the ON
ployos ip the valuation OF the roads
lay In assuring return sufficient
TO provide operating expenses whiCh h
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23

hero with su executive session aud
leave Tor 90 ruo probably tonight
pr tomorrow
senator ltL chairman of tho
subcommittee. said u would hear thc
reports uf the In,o5urlturs from
a,ro-. the border Vhcu 10 rcrchol
90 pt.n. would tUou riul Douglas.
Nng. tor 90 tov JaN- aud expected
tn 80 from uolk.aH to Washington,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23
y. ". {. 4. Notes

who b,g berr nm ,t bcr nom, ion,
several week.. has returned to her
work.
now dr,s.ulIIur .ia.a. win start
This evening The class Will meet
from in y n.rIn.k rt.n 'Nuc.Ily
Tlr third ,.su, of a u,v., bu.I..
., ..I,.,.t,.t ..,....,.f. ,.. .....
o.,,i I.,.,',t.,..,,, .,. ..,,.,. ,
r,y" ~, H.. .,.i ,,..,,.,. ,...,....
.t,T. .
a.. s..,.,..,, '''
''' "'''' '""''"' '""''
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-17
ANTI-SALoON OFFICERS.
Rev. James S. Braker of Burlington
Elected President.

Burlington, March l7.--At the an
nual meeting Of the trustees of the
Vermont Anti-Saloon league, held in
the parlors OF the Baptist church yes
terday, the following officers were
elected:
President, Rev. James S. Braker, d
d., of Burlington.
Vice presidents, Byron y, Clark OF
Burlington, Prof. Raymond Mcfarland
OF Middlebury and Rev. W. s. Mulhol.
land of Vergennes.
Secretary, c. n. Stanley of Burling-
ton.
Treasurer, Fred S. Pease of Burling-
ton.
Auditor, Ernest B. Metcalf of Bur-
lington.
Z Superintendent, Albert f. Laing of
Burlington
Headquarters committee, c. T. S.
Pierce of Vergennes, Rev. l.. O. Sher-
burne of Montpelier, Fred S. Pease of
Burlington, w. II. Dean of Ferrisburg,
Rev James S. Brakcr, D. D., of Bur
lington. Rev w. A. Dawson, ID. d., OF
Burlington, Judge c. H. Hayden of
Riverside, i. b. Jordan of Jericho. a.
S. Gallup of Burlington, A. NJ. Aseltine
Of Burlington and Albert i. Laing Of
Burlington.
Directors of the Anti-Saloon League
OF America, Albert +. Laing OF Burling
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-17
SENTENCED FOR THEFT.
Arthur Fountain Was "Given Away
By Woman Friend.

Newport, March l7.-Arthur Foun.
tain was sentenced on Monday after
noon to serve not less than two on
more than six months at hard labor at
the Windsor state prison for stealing
from the Boston & Maine transfer shed
at Newport.
Fountain and Archie Griggs were ar
rested over a week ago and a third
man, Arthur Leclair, also is implicated,
but he has disappeared and is said to
be hiding in Magog, p. Q. If he re.
turns to the states the warrant will be
served
Boston & Maine officials have been
aware of the losses for some time, but
the definite information came from one
Mrs. Jennie Kinney, to whom Fountain
had made many presents. Fountain and
Mrs Kinney had disagreement and
to get revenge Mrs. Kinney informed
on him. The goods stolen include silk
stockings, clocks, shoes and various
other articles, amounting to several
hundred dollars.
Both men were out on bail and
Griggs did not appear to receive his
sentence. Leclair and Griggs are mar
ried and Griggs has two small chill
dren.