davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-14
GOV. COX FAVORS CONSTRUCTIVE RATHER THAN OBSTRUCTIVE
 PARTY POLICY.

The recent defeat of the proposed reor- eaniztaion of the Democratic Party and the inaugura ton at this time of campaign to harrass and hector the Harding Administration at every point was a defeat for those who regard the chief purpose of a political party defeat of the other party ana who are willing to bring that about through making
 it difficult for the Government to function if the other party is in control of it. The position taken by the National Committee very well expressed by former Gov. James NJ Cox when he said that he thought it was very important that the Democratic Party should be returned to power four years hence as he believed it be the constructive progressive, and anti-cass political party of the country but, he added 4 do not want the Democratic Party to win
 the election through the failure of the Republican Party to give the country the best government of which it is capable" He declared that he thought it is the duty the Democrats to cooperate in way possible to make the Administration of President Harding successful rather than to throw Instructions the way and to harrass it politicians obstructed and harrassed the Administration of President Wilson.
 Gov. Cox is right. political party to be of service to the country must be constructive rather than obstructive Political parties supposed to serve the country and the present emergency the country needs the operation and service of all the people The public servants who have been placed charge of the affairs of the Government trying to all the people and they should have the CO operation of all the people long their policies will permit of that and their policies should be given fair
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-14
Luke McLuke Says

The fellow who lets well enough alone has his u8es. He makes the way easier for the fellow who does not.
 Of course you know that you are entitled to something better. But you cant understand why the other fel- low isn't satisfied with what he has
 It is all right to tell her that you would gladly die for her when yua are courting her But it hurts likell to pay life insurance premiums after you are married
 Anyway, the girl who is wearing knee-heh skirt doesn't have to walk like she was wadng in a ereak.
 Somehow or other the girl who smokes cigarettes gives you the i'm pression that her kisses wouldn't be very sweet
 The reason why a woman wants to go to Heaven is because she knows she can wear something loose up there and be in style.
 Any woman can dress in a half hour if you will give her an extra hour to get tho shine eff her face.
 A farmer can't understand how any man can o9rn an honest living by sitting at dosk.
 Women may not he able to dis place men in other lines but they should make elegant painters and plasterers.
 The old-fashoned girl who used to wish that he had natural curly hair now has daughter who wish es that shn had natural hair
 Considerine as how many people try to murder F every day ponu- lar song sure Gfas hard
 Wives are 8 eooi deal like child. ren. They cry either because they want something they didn't get or they get something they didn't want.
 As long as man has four hairs on his dome no is optimistic enouch to believe that he will never be bald.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-14
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR United Sh tes Land Office
 Ser ,1 0475o

OCTl Il U4(0E
 Juneau, Alaska. FeDruary 23, 1921 NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to the Act of Congress ap.. proved May 10, 1872, and the Acts amendatory there 10, George H. Whit ney of Juneau, Alaska, has filed application Serial 04752 in the l.. $. Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, for patent for seven hundred hfty- eight (758) linear feet on the Christmas" lode claim and eight hundred foEty (S40) linear feet on the Enterprise lode claim, with surface ground 300 feet on either side of said lode line, the said lode claims being embraced in the U. $ Mineral Survey No 1428 situated on the south shore of Lemisurier Island, Sitka Mining District in Latitude 5Se 15' 20' N, Longitude l36 Q 05' 40" w. at U s. M. M. No. 1427, the said claims being more particularly described as fol- lows:
 CHRISTMAS CLAIM
 Commencing at Corner No.
 l., whence U. S. M. M. No.
 1427 bears s 150 AT 10" E
 6499 feet, thence west GOO feet
 to Corner, No. 2, thence north
 9' 30' west 758 feet to Corner
 No. 3, thence east coo feet to
 Corner No 4, thence south %
 30' east 757 feet to Corner No.
 l, the place of beginning, con-
 magnetic variation 28' 30' east.
 ENTERPRISE CLAIM
 Commencing at Corner No.
 l, whence U. s. M. M No.
 1427 bears go 59' 20" E
 822.64 feet, thence west GOO
 feet tl corner No. 2, thence
 north IA 00' east 8a0 feet to
 Corner No 3, thence east 500
 feet t3 Corner No. 1, thence
 south 14o 00' west $40 feet to
 Cornel No. l, the place of be- ginning, containing an area of
 11.227 acres, magnetic varia-
 tion 28' 30' east.
 The claims are bounded on al! sides by vacant and unoccupied ground excepting on the eas+ oy the Hey Strait Limestone Placer Claim, ' Any and all persons claiming ad- versely the above lode mining ground, or premises, or any portion thereof, are required to file their adverse claims with the Register Of the United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, within the period of publication or eight months thereafter or be barred by the pro- visions of the. statute.
 FRANK A. BOYLE, Register. First publication, Feb. 25, 1921. Last publication, April 26, 1921
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-14
Flowers for the Living.
Cincinnati Enquirer. )


 The expression, 'I would rather have flowers presented while am living than after am dead " is quite common. Many other things easily might be made contribute the comfort and happiness of multudeS if people cared to eXat the religion of service by gentle performance of worthwhile deeds
 A citizen of Queens County, New York, seems to have realized this truth. He just has distributed S10,000 to each of his four children. With satisfying breyity he manages to incorporate world of sense and sentiment in the Following paragraph:
 "I have a theory that young people have a right to enjoy life while they young and that 1t is part of parents duty to let their children die before helping them to enjoy of life's comforts l am not rich man, but my wife and l have enough to get along on, and got astonishing amount ot enjoyment out of dividing with children
 Cautious and conservative selfish natures prob ally will incline to question the wisdom propriety Of such ante-mortem benetactons. But certainly such theory which this man has carried into practice is worth attention It seems to be filled with al turing promise of happiness for many. It's general practice would put "Redfeld On Wills and other such authorities out of commission, and it's mere casual consideration sort O warns the cookies of the fine and generous heart.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-14
No Way of Paying.
1 New York Post

tNeW York Post)
 Herr Erzberger, late German Minister Finance problem which is hailed with something like enthu- siasm by neighbor the Herald. The German statesman suggests that the necessary wealth for paying Germanys obligation be created by ecnscript labor armies Just before the the young of Germany gave from one to three years of their first manhood to army servce they might now give eighteen months to productive labor for the liquidation of the Fatherlands debts. These workers Er2eberger, could be utilized for ing state domains cutting forests, retaining swamp lands, and mining coal The service thus rendered need not be arduous the old military service under Prussian discipline.
 The idea underlying Erzeberser's proposal is not new one. In comparing Germany's present re sources with her pre-war resources the country is obviously better off in two ways. On the hand, there is the actual saving in the armament budget. which must provide for less than 15o GOO men in before the war On the other hand, there is the value of the productive labor of than three quarters ot a million young men formerly drafted into the barracks. Some time ago in the Evening Post il was estimated that the budgetary saving plus the value of the released labor would be almost enough to meet the anuites demanded by the Allies.
 Unfortunately. the experts have complicated the problem by insisting that 1t is all question of Germany being rich enough to pay but of find ing a Way how to pay Some critics of the Allied p siuon have gone far to imply that the better oH Germany may be the less she meet her obli- cations It is laid down that the only way in which German can pay is by excess of exports over imports. But an enormous increase in German eN- ports based increased German productivity can only mean the flooding of the world with Ger nan manufactures and the destruction of the Allies foreign trade And here If Germany does not work. she cannot pay because she is bankrupt. If Germany does work, she must not be allowed to pay because she will bankrupt her creditors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-14
Getting t Riaht.

"A lot of Americans" says Luke McLuke, "get a lot of pleasure out of keeping other Americans from having any" Would it not be more accurate, Luke, if you said that q lot of Americans get lot of plea sure out of thinking they are keep ing other Americans from having any" George Baily. in Houstiu. Texas. Post.
 You said a mouthful, George. And we might luther amend the state ment to make it read thus:
 A lot of Americans get a lot of pleasure out of making other Ameri- cans pay four bits for ten-cent tama- rack.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-14
PEOPLE WOULD LIKE TO SEE OBREGON
 RECOGNIZED

While the people have all confidence that thq Administration is overlooking nothing that would hasten things in Mexico 10 settlement there is no doubt but that it will be pleasing 10 the country when the time arrives that President Obreeon.s Government south of the Rio Grande may be recog- nized with safety His Government 10 have the backing of the great of the Mexican people for whom ii is striving to establish prosperity l. is democratic and progressive and is strong IL seems
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-14

to be the purpose of President Obregon to enforce the law, under the constitution but with sufficient force compel respect. In the meantime he IS worh-
 ing wonders is claimed, in getting his people back work in the fields and mines and producing
 industries
 work prosperity will quickly follow, and there will be an outlet for American trade that will take the place of some of the trade are losing in Europe on account of the inability of Europe to purchase
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-14
Flaw, flaw!

Well" said the manager, that s all settled, you can consider your self engaged"
 But how about contract" ask ed the actor
 "Oh verbal contract is good enough for me-" said the manager.
 Well it's not good enough for me said the actor, "the last time l had verbal contract l drew verbal salary"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-14
Now Will You Lle Down

Dear Luke: Do you suppose the Germans measured that poison gas with kill-a-meter Oswald.
 No, you fat head, they measured it with a scent-a-meteri
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-14
Quick, Doc, the Growler.

That latest ruling about prescrib- ing beer in certain maladies has re suited as we feared it would. Luke McLuke has been attacted by all at the same time and hopes never tC recover.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-14
BITS OF BY.PLAY By Luke McLuke Copyright by Cincinnati
 E2ssnirer
Oucl, !!

Don't you ever go to church on Sunday fiiorning," asked the old, fosy
 Nav growled the grouch. T stay in bed two hours longer and get my sleep thatsway.''
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-14
Alta. Bowl

We are fond of 0. Penny, of Day ton, Ohio, but G. U. Dollar lives in Marion, Kentucky.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-14
Poor Dubl

It's year since he married Miss
 Linger,
 No longer of Freedom he blows: Now She has a ring on her finger. And He hTsa a ring in his nose.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-14
Paw K fioWs Everythino

Willie-Paw, what is a distressing coiiipihalioh!
 Paw-Big. feet and small shoes my son.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-14
Gosh 1!

What dandy divorce lawyer B. B. Free, of Big Spring, Texas, would have made.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-14

Secretary Hoover says that resumption of trade with Russia is impossible until Bolsheyism is either abandoned or oyerthrown. That is a good indication os the position which the Harding Administraton will lake on the subject Buffalo ExpressJ
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-14

North Dakota will use machine guns to stop whis- key running. After the whiskey runners have sup piled themselves with similar weapons, the situation will be s'in more interesting=(St. Paul Pioneer Press
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-14
Gosh

Maybe she has been looking at the styles worn by other girls. Anyway Anna Seeskin lives at 1911 Purcell street, Cincinnati
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-14

Our Daily Special. Most Of The Pointers You Get Are Disappointers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-14

The French wine crop Of 1920 1S6000 o00 salons more than in 1919. Oh, well; the French have more troubles drown than the United States has, so don't be jealous Houston Post.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-14

Druggists Is Druggists Vine Peas has a drug store in Fairbury, Neb
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-14

IAe Gemans Wiu never prove that they were not responsible for the war. but their chance seems to be batter of proving that they responsible after it-t Boston Transcript
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-03
PERSO N AIS


Miss Olive Buck, niece of City Physi-
clan William f. Buck, who has been
attending the State Teachers college
at Gunnison. returned to Pueblo to re
ceive her diploma with this years
graduation class of the Centennial
High school. Miss Buck was n mid
year pupil in the class. She will return
to Gunnison Saturday to finish her
first years course in college.
Thomas W. Andrew came in from
Denver Wednesday night to spend the
BALANCE of the week with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. s. Andrew, lloS East
Fifth street
Sheriff J. II. Weir. of Colorado
Springs. was in the city yesterday on a
case in which Sheriff Thomas assisted
him a goodly portion of the day.
Miss Ethel Taylor returned to her
home in Pictn yesterday after spend
ing the winter with her aunt Mrs. +.
c. Castle.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-03
PANTACES BILL At
MAJESTIC IS EXCELLENT

The Ten Thousand Dollar Anniver-
sary bill of Pantages vaudeville at the
Majestic last night was just plain
good-every bit OF 1t was good Some
of the acts responded to encorss until
they threatened to stop the show. as
witness the musical number of Jessie
Miller. tho Musical Girl from the
Golden West" and Marva Rchn. How
ever. these two ladies' did not by any
mesrs have tho entire bill to them
selves in tho way of applause-it just
seems to be ono Of those shows that
with the first entrance on tho stage Of
the first person in the FIRST turn. the
house is with the whole business.
one Of the most original setting IL
that OF Quin and Caverley, who later
como ont with a line Of songs and pat
ter that go big. hut FIRST allow the aud
ience a ten minutes view OF some of
the most original window trimming
and show card writing that has ever
hit Pueblo. They sort OF have the edge
on some OF the other acts. for the
house was roaring before they stepped
out.
Earle CsvanauSh has a tabloid must
cal comedy number, Last Night" that
is well staged and well played Not
the least Of tho attractions with this
and four chorus ladies'.
Ermyl Barton. in The Woman with
Thousand Secrets" has playlot that
keeps the suspense until the curtain
starts to drop on the act. It's a good
turn.
Love and wilhcr. gymnasts, have
pleasing presentation.
Tho same show will be presented to-
day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-03
LIONS CLUB INVITES
PRESIDENT TO ROCKIES

Tho Pueblo Lions club Al their
luncheon Thursday noon in the Vail
hotel sent President Warren q; Hsr-
ding a telegram inviting him to spend
his vacation in tho San Isabel forest.
Harry Lauder songs were sung hy
Mr.. Miller. sccomps MED by Mrs.
Broomfield. \ committee for Near
East Relief work. composed of j l.
Lovrrn. George Bloom and Earl Nor
ris. was appointed.
The election of officers will take
place a, next Thursdays meeting. DR.
r. y. Wallace. Robert Blsylock ard g
a. orr were appointed on the nomiaai-
ing committee.
Tho following telegram was sent t.
President Harding:
Dear Warren; when YOU get that
tired don't -Give-s-rip feeling. and
want to get away from office seekers
and legislative fanatics, remernbe r
there's a place out here in tho Rockies
known as the San Isabel National For.
est. Give your secretary blank sd
dress. order the telephone disconnected
shut off the gas, put out the cat and
come OIL, here where YOU can get I,
good rest pulling trout ont of Mounts in
streams and enjoy the inviEorsting air
of the massive Rocky Mountains
,Signed) The Pueblo Lions Club"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-03
Lake Park Provides 4
Good Entertainments

Lake Minne1us park entertainment
program is arranged with view of
providing Pueblo people with an op-
por.unitv to enjoy themselves under
ideal conditions The Fairgrounds are
dotted with large shade trees and COW
cred with ono OF the prettiest lawns in
Colorado. one on which dandelions are
not allowed TO GROW Rustic fircplsces
arc provided for cooking picnic dinners.
Beside the lake shore under covered
psvilions which can be Immediately
closed and made storm proof arc To-
Gated the free dancing psrlor and the
roller skating rink with assurance that
no storm can interrupt the program.
Along tho path are many Interesting
concessions. Each concession has its
own music and the Jazz band pro
vides ffiusic for the free dances sn5
a concert for the spectators.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-03
The Call at the Easement

In At the easement comes call
My Ups may not transmute,
As turing and ethereal
AS a fairy flute.
II seems. the while I list Intent.
Tis hlest Of breeze and bird,
or like some rare old instrument
To sudden music stirred.
II has the charm Of lyric stream
That ripple DER tho stones.
Tho ecstasy of singing dreams
In Its faint undertones.
/ needs must heed have no choice
Be out and far awayl
The follower Of that trusnt voice.
Tho spirit Of the May
Clinton Scollard In Munsey'i
Magazine.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-03
FUNERAL NOTICES

Mrs EvanEeline l.. Nedili age ss
years, died at Rye early yesterday
morning. she had resi1ed IN this coun-
~ for the past fifty years. Her hus-
hand. who died nearly twenty years
ago, was engaged in farming In the
Rye district for many years. She Is
survived by four CONS, Herbert H,
Arthur r. Charles NJ. and Ralph c.,
all OF Rye. and six jsughters. Mrs.
Maggie Little and Miss Mayme r. Me-
dill. of Rye. Mrs Minnie II Beliwood
and Mrs Eva l. Scott. of Solida. Colo +.
Nrs. Velna L. Price of Florence. Colo f.
and Mrs. Esther w Modde. of this
city. Three brothers also survive her.
Clifton a. Eskins, Rye. Edward
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-03
CITY BRIEFS

|, OLD FASHIONED Southern melodies
are to be rendered this evening at the
st. John NJ. L. church. corner OF
concert which has been arranged with
much care. The public is invited.
Dance at Goodpasture Saturday
night, June 4. Good music.
RECITAL-A recital will be given
this evening at st. Paul's NJ. r. church
to which the public is cordially in
Ivited. Mrs. J. F. Erockway will pre-
sent Mary Allen Hunt in a graduation
recital An elaborate program will be
rendered.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-03
EMBOSSED rr...Ha Pre-.
Closing out car load Of re
friiperators. Sam Nelson. g.

1T WILL PAY YOU to order your
winter coal now. Good coal in the bin
will come mighty handy next winter
save money and keep out of tho coal
line next winter by having your bins
filled now.
FREE Board. Room ard treatment
for limited time to sufferers OF Rheu-
matism kidney and liver trouble.
Write Clark Pueblo Mineral Sprins
Co.
BIG DANCE MINERAL PALACE
Saturday night. juno Fourth. Direction
~ Modern woodmen Drill Team.
Everybody invited.
DANCE at Brant5eil's Hall on Rye
road, Saturday night. June Fourth.
Boseckcrs Orchestra
pryNNE E6npyrSY TOP CnAv.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-03
Vocational Official
Leaves For North

After a visit TO Pueblo 10 insrect the
vocati tionai school work. n, a. Tiemsr.
Of tho federal vocational board left
the city Yesterday afternoon for Den
yer and Fort Collins to insrect the
work there. a nstional meeting Of tho
vocational teachers. training agents.
and directors of each state will be held
July is in Minneapolis for four weeks.
One teacher. one training agent. one
district supervisor and one industrial
will be sent to the con-
vention from each state.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-03
REAL CARE

When the hail storm broke on
the city yesterday afternoon, an
crprcssman whose horse and
wagon stpd at tho curb near tho
Strauh trunk store, hurrcdly
hlnnkctcd the animal and when
tho hail stones came thicker and
faster and larger. the man took
off his own rain coat and held n
over the horses head for
twenty-five minutes. or until tho
hail had ceased TO fan. Then
he went To find place whcrc
he would dry his clothes. which
hv that time were soaked com
rletely.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-03

We wish to thank our many fricnds
who gave 30 freely Of their sympa athy
and assistance during our late bc-
resvcmcnt. tho Masonic order. the
Grand Army OF the Republic. and other
fratcrnal orders. and for tho beautiful
floral offerings. We also sincerely
thank those who rendered assistance
In any way during the lingering illness
MIR. and MRS. +. L. JEWELL
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-03
SAVE IT WITH ICE
VICTORIA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
refurnished. Rates reasonable. 11o W.
Victoria avenue.

ALLEGED DESFRTER. HecoEniz-
ing William Horsman. Of Crowley. as
an alleged deserter from the United
States Navy. Detective Walton arrest
cd the man yesterday morning near
tho court house. Tho Crowley man Is
being held at tho police station for
naval authorities. Horsman admitted
that he had enlisted In the navy at
the outbreak Of tho war. but stated
that he Understood his term of enlist
ment to he for duration of the war
only. II was found that his term was
four years
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-03
H A. SMITH for frrst class earpe,
cleaning. Phone 9n-W.

woMANs HOME Missionary So
ciety of the St. Paul NJ. f. church will
hold an all day meeting at the home of
Mrs. NJ. r. Elliott, S5c Broadway, Fri
day. June :. Morning program from
II until IL O'Clock, mitc box opening.
Cafeteria lunch at noon. Program and
election of officers in the afternoon.
All members arc urged to be present.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-03

LADIES MISSIONARY Society of
St Marks Lutheran church will meet
this afternoon at O'Clock at the home
of Mrs A j. Thomas, 1915 Eas:
Seventh street.
BIG DANCE MINERAL PALACE
Saturday night June Fourth. Direction
of Modern Woodmen Drill Team.
Everybody invited.
EMBOSSED sfArIONERs-Hr Hrankin Pres
MARIE J. CAMPBELL. Chiroprac-
tor. 5se Thatcher building. Phone
132a Residence phone cess-J.
DIES IN SAN DIEGO. Wire advices
from San Diego, Cal, state that Her
bert W. Bamford. formerly of Pueblo.
died in San Diego May so, at the resi-
dence Of his sister. Marie W. Bradley.
An-Sseel Safes and CAbinetA Ths
Best. O'Brten Printing On.
HYDRO-SrONE HOMES. Phone e13.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-03
Don't buy Refrigcrators
until you see Sam Nelson.

DIVORCE ACTIoNs-A hearing as
to findings resulting in an intcrlocu-
tory decree of divorce. was had in the
county. court yesterday in favor of Ed
mond r. Gobatti. from Lola r. CO.
BATH. They were married at Colorado
Springs on May :. 1870. and the ground
for tho action was cruelty. In other
divorce actions there wcre publication
orders issued, and ono default judg-
nent was entered.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-03
HILBERT & MONAHAN,
NEW AMBULANCE COM.
PANY. PHONE 4S2 FOR
PROMPT SERVICE. 229
SOUTH MAIN.

wOMEN-S AUXILIARY = Regular
meeting of the Women's Auxiliary OF
the American Legion will be held at
the Legion club. Fifth and Court, at
2:5n O'Clock Saturday afternoon. A
special invitation is extended to those
who are eligible to membership.