davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-02
SEATTLE WICKTTE TRIES TO DICTATE TO
 REPUBLICANS. .

The Seattle Dispatch formerly the Juneau Dis patch and years, first claiming to be 'Democrauc and afterward claiming to be Republican paper but first last and all-the time champion of Wckerslam and Wickism is trying wied the party lash in an effort to force all Republicans in Alaska to support Dan Sutherland for Delegate to Congress No better evidence is need that Sutherland is Wickite and not Republican.
 The Dispatch under it's present management, pre- tended to be Democratic newspaper during the ad- ministratons Of Mckinley Roosevelt and Taft It aided and abetted Wickersham in his effort to cap ture the Democratic organization. When Wickersham failed to get Democratic nominations and he and the Dispatch were finally repudated by the Democrats, the Dispatch and its publisher pretended to switch from the Democratic to the Republican Party, and then it aided and abeted Wickersham in his effort to capture the Republican organization. It, like Sutherland and other Wckites refused to stay by the party to which it claimed allegiance when Wick ersham was running an independent or bearing the name of ism but now that Sutherland IS for the. first time in his ohice-seeking career ln Alaska running for place and claiming to be a Re publican the Dispatch pretends that it is the duty o ,an Republicans support him, irrespective of his attitude Alaskan questions.
 However it is not likely that the Dispatch, as a Seattle publication will have any more influence with Alaska Republicans than it had when it was published in this Territory. It's attempts to the Republican Party in Alaska failed when it published here just as it's attempts the Democratic Party had failed when it pretended be a Democratic news paper It's present attempt will probably fail.
 The fact is the Republicans of Alaska are not WicEtes and they have shown by long and consist ent record that they cannot be captured by WckitC moasses. whether it is spread as bait from Seattle or in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-02
Luke MeLuke Says

Other hunters may have to ob- serve a Closed Season. But the Of flee Hunter never lets up.
 Old Mother Volstead is certainly having a hard time trying to wean the American baby away from his Bottle.
 Any wife can tell you that a man seems to think that it is Peni- tentiary Offense to use Common Sense.
 Our idea of Fifty-Fifty is when a Peroxide Blonde marries a man who uses a Brunette Hair Dye
 The Cost of Living has tempted lots of people to throw Dog Buttons out in the yard and then pray that the Stork will swallow a few of them.
 A Soft Answer may Turn Awav Wrath. But, oh, Boy. there's a heao more satisfaction in calling the other fellow a d-n liar
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-02

closely associated with the Warburg banking family whose headquarters at Hamburg He was a di- of the Central Trust Company and the National City Bank also of the Western Union Telegraph Com pany and many railroad and industrial corporations
 MT. Schin not only great man of finance and industry but he profoundly interested in educational scientific and charitable organizations Although active in the Jewish church, for which he founded the Jewish Theological Seminary, his bene- factions were confined religious faith, but em- Lraced all religious and nonsectaran activities of Humanitarian design
 His son, Mortimer L. Schif, who now becomes the head of notable American family through the death his father is hardly less famous in the world oi finance than his distinguished sire who has passed away after very busy and very useful American career. He visited Alaska with his father and other rt atives and friends decade ago, and like hls fath her. is friendly this Territory
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-02
CALIFORNIA MAKES BIG GAIN.

The 1920 census returns show California with the largest percentage population gain of any state in the Union Her population has reached the enor- nous total of 3,426 ,536--a gain in ten years ol lO4S,9S7, or Al per cent. This is conslderabl! rlore than double the percentage of gain or the whole country By her gain California has passed at least States in population-takng rank above Georgia and Indiana which contained larger popula- tion than California in 1910.
 If the population requirement. for Congresslonal representation materially increased this wlli give California a gain of five members In the National House of Representatives, increasing her re representation there from eleven to sixteen and her vote in Electoral College from thirteen to elghteeh
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-02

Tudpe Wickershams attempt to poosyfoot and whisper the Act into Alaska politics IS Tn keep inc with the record of this professional politician
 Nothing rises in Alaska that he net try to work ii into politics Politics is Wickershams trade ana what are matters for cooperation on the part CT those engaged in making living at honest WorE and in the development of the Territory are to nm raw material for use in his trade, the creation or strife and discontent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-02
Business Is Business

"Why, how do you do, MT. Sharp. said Miss Peach, as she opened the door in response to the ring of the Tired Business Man. Wont you come in?"
 Thanks replied the Tired Bust ness Man. Haven't time On the go day and night Very busy. By the way, Miss Peach, are you engaged to be married?"
 "Wh-y, No-o," blushed Miss Peach. Why do you ask?"
 "Then can I have an option on you or-say-three months?" demanded the Tired Business Man.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-02

The greatest Western American State in popula- tion agricultural development, production wealth anc achievement along progressive lines is Texas It h the most southern of all the American States Ana no American State grew and developed faster tha Oklahoma, made faster progress Tn progressive covernment Texas and Oklahoma are the west oi the South. Mir. Rustgard should learn America First"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-02
JACOB H. SCHIFF.

Jacob Henry schiG who died last week in New York after brief illness of Americas great est fnanciers. He born in Germany 73 years ago. and came the United States when eighteen years ot age. He was member of Kuhn. Loeb and Com pany one Of the strongest of New York banks, and
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-02
The Wise Fool

Marriage is a lottery" observed the Sage
 "Yes,' commented the Fool And some women are not satisfied until they buy four or five tickets"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-02
"Learn To Write Poetry

"Learn To Write Poetry!
 Send us $2 and we will forwalG by return mail the secret of writini poetry. Do not delay. We guarantee to start you off right"
 Having tired of the sport Of trau ing Liberty Bonds for Oilless O. Stocks, the Ambitious Sucker tacklet the new bait.
 q have plenty of time," sollloqui7 ed the Ambitious Sucker. T wi learn to write poetry and get larg' sums of money and great gobs O fame by writing for the magazines will enclose $2 and send for the recipe"
 Two days later the Ambitious Sucker received a printed slip con taining the recipe, It said:
 Begin Each Line With A Capita Letter"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-02

New is the time that baseball managers realize the importance of spring victories Just thlhk no" nice it would have been for Seattle had her pasepa to.,p ,von ahout one game in three last April and May!
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-02
kotice!

As soon as we have transplanted the perishable plants in the hothou5e the Club will vote on the application Of Winter Kill, of Bradner, Ohio.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-02

Besides being 9 poet D'Annunzio is assuming the role of gentle backmaer of the Italian Government -(Knoxyille Journal and Tribune)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-02

Things To Worry About The Atlantic Ocean is 20 feet lower than it used to be-
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-02
Our Daily Special

The Thinner A Girls Face Is The Thicker She Puts On Her Complex ion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-02
FITS OF BY PLAY
 I- Aea By Luke xcIuks Copyright y Circinnsth
 Enquirer
Stung!

Stung!
 One of the 60,000,000 Ambitious Suckers who make the U. $. A. their abiding place saw an advertisement that was worded thusly:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-02
Borrowing Things.

Borrowing Things.
 Now that our men folks have Dor rowed prohibition from the Turks, he women folks might as well bor- TOW the Yashamask from the Turkish women. The Yashamask is the veil worn to hide the mouth and chin from public view. A twentieth Amendment prohibiting a woman from appearing in public without a Yashmask might save a man many a headache caused by looking at the mustaches the ladies are wearing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-02
Our Daily Special

Headwork Will Save You A Whole Lot Of Footwork.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-02

THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE C0MPANY'S
 NEW
 $1O,CO0 POLICY
 SPECIAL FEATURES If killed by accident, $10,O00 will be paid at once and an additional $13,050 will be paid to your beneficiary in instalments 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 $1,008 year as long as you live, and
 At your death the full $10,00 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., 1920-10-02
Thank!
CWillshire, o. Herald.)


 (Willshire, o. Herald)
 Luke McLuke as he is known to thousands and thousands of readers of the Cincinnati Inquirer as well as to hundreds of less pretentions news papers throughout the country, IS now about to increase the scope of public appearance by having his say ings thrown upon the screen finn fashion. We don't know wether is because of vanity or that Luke is in quest of greater volume of the Filthy Lucre' that has caused him
 Names Is Names
 Miss Bright Cole lives in Lafayette, Indiana.
 10 take this step Certainly he must have ere this appreciated the fact hat he had about reached the pin nacle of fame in this trancient world as humorist, and we doubt very greatly if this screen appearance will add anything to the laureels he mas already won.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-02
EDITOR AND MANAGER

Published every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE fask
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-02
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

cIRct11ATION GUARANTEED TO BE MORE THAN DOUBLE THAT OF ANY OTHER ALASKA NEWSPAPER
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-04-02
New York
NEW YORK, March 18, 1926

ANGV = O4s1As AVA oA NAi AOs 4O&Ns
The market conditions offer nothing
of special interest in the domestic leaf
movement, except that weather condi-
tions are improving and the transporta-
ton situation, while still chaotic, is i'm
proving. The turn to moist and warm
er weather was general over tho coun-
try, and the movement of tobacco from
the growing areas into the asserting
centers became active, causing ware
house operations to -esume the normal
process of handling the leaf. The re-
ports reaching Water Street from the
binder centers in Connecticut and Wis
consin indicate that the 1919 will pro-
duce large percentage of low grade
and short size tobacco. 1t is, there
fore, apparent that the clean, high
grade, good size leaf will command a
better price than the corresponding
1918 stock. The export outlook for do
mestic leaf is growing darker if any
thing. The recent revolt in Germany,
with its upsetting effects upon trade
and money conditions, has increased
the confusion, and rendered the hope
of Improvement more distant than ever.
The chances of packers making good on
their export grades have diminished,
and their salvation lies in the boosting
of the grades for home consumption.
The high grade domestic filters are
none too plentiful, and firm domestic
market ought to prevail.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-04-02
Wisconsin Tobacco Market
EDGERToN. WIS. April 2, 1920.

EDGERToN, Wis. April 2, 1920.
The damp of last week put the bal
ance of the 1919 hanging in the sheds
in condition for stripping. In spite of
the labor shortage on the farms, the
growers are doing marvelously we'll in
getting the leaf into the bundle. The
deliveries during the past week have
not been heavy, but sufficient tobacco
has come in to keep all the warehouses
busy. In fact the labor situation in
the asserting centers is such as not to
create any urgency of heavy delivery
for the time being, Some packers are
already making arrangements to weigh
the tobacco up on the farms and store
it there for future delivery as it is
needed by the warehouses. This policy
will undoubtedly be adopted by several
of the packing firms. All warehouses
run shoruhanded in spite of the fact
that the assorters have had an increase
of pay to 81. rs per 100 pounds, and the
day men an additional 25 to so cents to
their pay. The increase in labor and
handling cost to the packer, added to
the original price of the leaf, makes
the 1919 a high cost crop before it
reaches the manufacturer. That the
buying movement to clean up the bal
ance of the 1919 tobacco is not active
may be partly laid to the fact of the
labor shortage. The portion of the leaf
already bought and to be handled is so
large as to keep the crews available
busy for long time to come. There
is, however, no indication of any glut
in the market as far as the need of to-
bacco is concerned. In due season the
call for the rest of the 1919 crop is
sure to come.
Received during the week 16 cars of
bundles and cars of cases. Shipments
out to all points cars of bundles and
/ car of boxes.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-04-02
PENNSYLVANIA

LANCASTER, PA, March IL, 1920.
The interest in the 1913 tobacco of
Lancaster comfy is growing apace. 1t
is proving money maker for the origi-
nal packer, something that was not an
ticipated for it. The crop amounted to
IS, 900 to 10000 cases, and it brought
an average price of, perhaps, Is cents.
It was slow sweater, compared to the
1919 crop, but through. the process of
aging it has DEVELOPED qualities of a
very desirable order. The prices of
this tobacco are steadily climbing, and
much of it is sold for 25 and even 30
cents. Of the new tobacco it is esti-
mated that rs per cent has been dellv-
cred A few growers are packing their
own crops, but the number is cOmpara-
lively small. The acreage for 1920
may equal that of 1919, though the
price for labor is high. One of the
surprises to the packers is the light
ness of the 1919. 1t runs about 100
pounds to the acre, while the normal is
nearer 1900 pounds. The meeting of
the National Cigar Leaf Tobacco asso-
citation at Dayton has been fixed for
the 24th and 25th of May in order to
allow representatives to the Washing
ton convention to be at that meeting
May 18th and 10th.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-04-02
New England
HARTFORD, CT, March II, 1920.

HARTFORD, IT., March IL, 1871.
Warehouse operations are assuming
their normal activity in the Connecti-
cut Valley after one of the most Sc
we're winters IN many years. The
Broadleaf is rapidly moving to the
packing warehouses, and within a
month some of it will be in shape to be
presented to the trade. The season
may not close until well into the month
of May. The Havana Sead is coming
through the sweat exceptionally well.
The shortage of fertilizer and the high
cost of it, as we'll as the threatening
shortage and high price of labor, may
effect both the acreage and the price
of tobacco next season. New England
growers are making appeals to the
cities to furnish help turing the busy
season. At the same time the demand
for Connecticut wrapper leaf is con-
stantly growing among cigar manufac-
turers This is in part due to the ac-
tivities of the New England Tobacco
Growers association.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-04-02

(Conc1uded on Page A.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-25
CLASSIFIED WANTS.

FOR SALE NNs G-room modern
cottage. corner. lots. csatorn ~
rage. $4,000 r Rlaekman,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-25

The population of Herlin has Aa-
creased l7s.oV0 since lslV,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-25

One ~ the members on lle FIRST
unIt N rolish Gfes Sanariiaus \
w. {. A. WORKER tken iAio Poland
70 wmk With hsr ehiidfsl'A committee
q me Ministry ~ Iiiillc iftallh
holding ~ hcr srnls d Polish hshy
which IS suffering acusciy from NAL.
uptriiion
The majority oi babies ~ Nc hos
ra,als are 80 psei 10 suffering thal
they seldom eSen efy. ihese Y w G
A worker sat Their faces ars
drawn aud laok llkc 'hor ~ cfY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-25
GRANDMOTHER KNOWS WHAT
Gnnn

Mrs. V. NJ. Katz. c02 Armondale 81.
" s. Pittsburgh Writes: II used
Foley's Honey and Tar for my little
grandson az he had bad cold and
IL did him lots OF good ] used lot
OF Il when my own children were
small" This old reliable medicine
helps coughs, colds. Group sad whoo2-
ing cough
Sold everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-25
CARD or THANKS

We wish 10 thank the many friends
nelghbors who 80 kindly assisted ~
IN our sad bereavement IN the nsEil.
N our beloved daughter and sister
also for the beautiful floral offer
ings. Mr. Fred Foitz and family.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-25

WILL exchange for smaller safe
Mossler 44-Inchc~ high ah inches
wide, "A inches deep.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-25
CLASSIFIED WANTS.

ONE Buick car for sale, phune 7Cp
or i46i.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-25

FOR SALE Auto curb bridge, new
* NJ. chllcott
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-25

old people ANtih proper iaol lhev
soon respond to llie cafc given lltH
hy n M q a w0tkers. snd W lhe
course uf lllree or lolf weeks begin
IL LOOK liAe .nofui.d. aioueh tcg ~
hahics
Hospital supplies fe ~ fatrc tha'
drug. can be procured uhlj hlmpa
tho American Rcd fas II 70 ah
solulcly mpossihl 10 secnfc noting
10 cover tht :. indow, ~ thc fhs ~
babies having contagious diseaarA ~
preyen, germs beng carried to weu
babies ~ iptefif
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-25
OWNER WILL. SELL.

Leaving city, will sell my hoiae
$ rooms strictly modern basement,
furnace sleeping porch $1,000, ierins
A real home and good investment
in one See owner, 1929 W Warner
phone T4s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-25

An electric Instrument t0r rtcilc
inS photosntphle nekatlyee eafh.eg 4
aaer 10 do m0re thar twtes aa uA.sh
work as with hand toola
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-25

TIE streets n Greater Sas YORK;
n extsndNa ln oiIe continuous llie.
ponld reach aImoa, aerosg ~ Amer
lean constituent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-25

Tho .dde saddle WAS Invented Ia M
century tini Anne of -
heinia. who waa defoF'nei might ride
in comfort
~-sss---4- ~es--ss.---ss
Leader Classified Abs get results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-25
FoR arNr

| FOR RENT-ls rooum on seeona
floor ut a reasonable price Well
located for ruomfng house a =
Armstrong. phone 7aa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-25
LosT-FouNp

LOST Bunch Of keys while ottani-
ing consistory m Guthrie. Finder
please leave a. Leader office aud re-
ceive 81 reward " G. Kock. Cres-
cen, City
LOST~~Smali gray cloth covered
cushion for Ford sedan. Reward
Phone !
The Colorado statesman., 1920-11-06

The silent Note,' on which the
Democratic managers relied for the
election of Cox, was cast overwhelm-
ingly for Harding.
Governor CoX's newspaper, The Day
ton (Ohio) News, conceded the cleo
ton of Harding. Democratic National
Chairman White has conceded the de
feat of Cox and the election of Re
publican Senate and House.
Incomplete returns at the hour of
going to press indicated that Harding
had won not less than 35S of the 531
votes in the electoral college, on which
basis he would have majority of 1S5
over Cox. This breaks the record of
the Republican landslide of 1904, which
gave Theodore Roosevelt an electoral
college majority of 159 over Parker.
Illinois smashed all records in these
parts by sending Harding over the line
with something like 100000 or 100000
more votes than Cox. The Harding
plurality in Chicago alone, where the
Democrats are stronger than in the
state, is in excess of 100000. On the
basis of one-fourth of the returns, it
looked as if Cook county would give
Harding n lead of 100000 or more.
Pennsylvania delivered Republican
plurality conservatively estimated at
100000. Returns from Massachusetts
indicated that the Bay state had in
dorsed Harding to the tune of at least
100000 plurality, while Governor Cool
idge estimated that it would not be
less than 100000 when the figures were
complete.
Massachusetts furnished the most
impressive spectacle of Democratic de-
fection in the country. The Democratic
party in that state, which is 80 per
cent Irish. was practically wiped out
the Irish element lining up with Hard
ing because of bitter opposition to the
League of Nations.
"Ohio, the mother of presidents"
making n choice between her two
favorite sons, handed the palm to
Harding, with the compliments of some
100000 of his fellow citizens in excess
of those who voted for Cox.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-11-06

proposition to one of the most sub
stantial newspapers in the state. Both
the weekly and daily editions of Hard
ing's paper are devoted to the doc
.trines of the Republican party.
In 1882 Senator Harding gave his
attention to school teaching and in
1889 he was elected state senator
from the old Thirteenth senatorial dis
trict, embracing Logan, Union, Marion
and Morrow counties. Harding took
serious view of legislative problems
and gave valuable service to his con-
StituentS.
Harding was reelected in 1901 by
an increased majority, his vote being
unusual in the Democratic stronghold
which his district embraced. By COM
mon accord the Republican senators
chose Harding as their floor leader.
In 1903 Harding was elected lieu
tenant governor of Ohio, serving with
Myron Il. Herrick. Herrick ran again
for governor, but Harding declined to
be his running mate.
Here is where Harding gained his
title as hard luck" politician.
Enough Republicans scratched the
head of the ticket the following year
to insure the defeat of Herrick and
the election of his Democratic oppo-
nent, John NJ. PattisoD. Harris, who
had Harding's place on the ticket, was
elected lieutenant governor.
Governor Pattison died in office
when his term was about half over
and Harris became governor of Ohio.
In 1910 Harding was nominated by
the Republicans for governor of Ohio.
His opponent was Judson Harmon of
Cincinnati, who already had served
term and who had the advantage of
well-balanced machine. Harding made
ii wonderful campaign, but was de-
feated by the man who later strove
against Woodrow Wilson for the Dem
ocratic nomination for President.
Harding holds the honor of being
the first United States senator elected
from Ohio by the direct vote of the
people. Although the Junior senator
from the Buckeye state and a mem
Der of the party not in power, Hard
ing has won recognition in the United
States Senate as being one of its most
powerful and convincing speakers.
He is n forceful speaker as well as
n fluent orator. He is a Stanch sup
porter of the protective tariff and gold
standard policies.