davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-18
In Defense of President Wilson.
(San Francisco Bulletin. )

FranclScO
 The Bulletin has been accused of a partisan friend ship for President Wilson, of a sympathetic attitude inconsistent with it's policy independent paper To such charges the sufficient answer is that it would not be crime if the statements true, but that they appear to be true only because this paper has stood alone in the local field in opposi- tion to the malicious abuse and shameful misrep resentation of the President and his policies.
 Perhaps the most frequent charge against Presi- dent Wilson is that he partisan Democrat during a national emergency that called for the operation of all parties yet the is the truth Since Abraham Lincoln no other American President has done to enlist the services of the best men of all parties
 They forget that:
 General Pershing, a son-n-aw of Senator War ren, Republican, of Wyoming, was given supreme command of armies;
 That Admiral Sims placed in charge of our navy in English waters;
 That MT. Garfield, of President Garfield was made fuel administrator;
 That MT. Hoover made food administrator; That MT Requa was called to control the fuel oil department; .s
 That Howard F. Coffin was made head of the aircraft board
 That Charles E. Hughes was entrusted with the task of Investigating charges of fraud against the aircraft board
 That Crowe tKeppe and Scott were appointed Assistant Secretaries of War;
 That Stettinus, of J. P. Morgans frm was made special assistant to the Secretary of War
 That Generals March, Goethals and Crowder were given high places;
 That the fleet corporation was turned ovor to
  S1ch Republicans as Charles Schwab and Charles Piez ma hVe members of the War Trade Board were Re pub1eanS of prominence
 That on the Council of National Defense were five prominent Republicans; two Democrats and one in iependent;
 That Vanderp, Rowe and Leffingwen were given positions of large responsibility.
 That list should be taken into account when we rear charges of wholesale corruption made against ne Democrats Without going into the merits of such accusations, 1t may be said that with so many Re- 1ubicans in prominent positions the accusations well as the honors should be about equally divided Indeed, so many Republicans held responsible positions during the Wilson regime that it might he suggested, without undue cynicsm that the President vas exceedingly kind in appointing Republicans on his investigating committees.
 The list deserves close study-especiaIly for inc lshihcahce or such names as Hugaes and Schwab mat or Tart might have been added as d constant iGVlser on peace and other problems
 II Senator Harding, when he becomes President prepared to show the broad minded attitude oWards non partisan cooperation in our reconstruc- lon emergency, America may well look forward in .Hlcient administration and consequent prosperity
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-18

The circumstance that people at the verge of starvation in Europe and need very badly the food stufs which are stored in American graneries and warehouses is the evidence of our great material
 in the rehabilitation of Europe No business can prosper if it's and clients burdened with poverty and suffering for food, and it is the same with country America needs customers for her surplus products in order to make her farmers prosperous and keep her factories busy, her people proftably employed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-18

vince Seateites that they speak for Alaska, is not criticism of Seattle. They not Seattle any than they are Alaska They simply ex-politcians who aretryng remove the "ex-' to run Alaska from Seattle and to convince Seattleites that they speak for Alaska They probably will not be disturbed from their present status. A prominent Republican politician recently referred to them the Fifth
 and the name stuck
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-18
Wuff!

"My, but that is an ultra-decoliette gown Miss Shapely is wearing. isn't it?" said Miss Oldgirl.
 "Yes," replied MT. Oldbatch. She reminds me of the turkey dinner l got at a restaurant Christmas day -- too much white meat and not enough dressing"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-18
Poor Boobi

Smith is awfully dumb, isn't he?' remarked Brown.
 'He sure is," agreed Jones' "Why, he imagines that the Single Tax movement is a movement to put d tax on bachelors"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-18
Ho, Hum!

Do you know that we are all af- fected by colors?' remarked the Stu dent
 q certainly do," replied the Round CT. "The more red liquor you drink the buer you are gonna feel the next day"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-18
Paw Knows EVerYthinq

Willie-Paw what is meant by putting on dog?
 Paw-Sometimes it means wearing a cat-skin collar on your overCoat, my son.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-18

Former President Taft is much chagrined to dis cover that one of the 'Republicans elected to Con- gress from Oklahoma is Socialist. He didae Congress the Socialist ticket two years ago Before that he had for Congress independent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-18

Alaska is responding with characteristic generosity to the call for help for the starving children of Europe. From every section of the Territory the news comes of handsome donations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-18

There should and doubtless will be- liberal response the membership drive of the Alaska Historical Association.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-18
Notice!

Lucy Whipps, of Louisville, Ky. has been appointed School Teacher in the Names Is Names Club.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-18

IL seems that these hair-tonics substitutes % to -tCOlumbia RecordD
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-18

Our Daily Special People Who Live In Glass Houses Should Keep Out Of Polotics
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-18
Gosh !!

We hate to keep anyone out of the the Club But what the hex are we gonna do with William Cabbagestalk, of 1591 Taylor Street, Columbia, s. C.?
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-18

Criticism of the ex-pOlitcians now living in Seattle, who working time to remove the "ex," trying to run Alaska from Seattle and to con-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-18
We Keep the Amendment

Money makes the auto go.-Luke McLuke. And vice versa
 Nashville Tenneseean
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-18

Now is the time,' Barney Baruch "to make fortune An MT. Baruch, but low?-(New York feegraph.D
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-18

Somehow rare wnies" does not convey what - once did Any are rare enough-(Pitsburgh Gazette
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-10-08
SMITH Will USE
Abatement LAW
Labor Police Commissioner Of
St, Paul Goes Limit TO Halt
=. Sale Of Liquor.

ST. PAUL, Oct. 6.-The new abate-
ment law, passed by the 1919 legis-
lature, is to be used by COMMISSIONS
of Public Safety A. E. Smith in an
endeavor to halt the liquor traffic in
st. Paul.
This is the same law which is being
used in Minneapolis and on the Lake.
wood Inn at Duluth. Commissioner
Smith today ordered notices of the
abatement proceedings to be sent to
all owners of saloons which have been
raided within the last few weeks in
which convictions have been secured.
Hereafter. he said. the notices will be
sent out in every case.
Although the St. Paul department
has been active in raiding saloons,
much of this work has been nullified
by the sale. generally found to lie
faxed, of the fixtures of the saloon, to
some other party, often a bartender
under the former owner. This has
allowed the same place to stay open
though repeatedly raided, the pro-
prietor convicted, and the license re-
vOked.
The state law provides that the
finding of liquor in the saloon shall
be prina facie evidence that the place
is nuisance. and that the court must
enjoin the nuisance if it continues
after notice to the owner
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-10-08
NElS PERRY, OLD Time
UNION MEMBER, SUMMONED

Nels Perry, a member of the Duluth
police force, died at st. Mary's hos
pital Sunday morning of pneumonia.
He had been sick but three days.
The funeral was held Wednesday at
tended by his fellow police officers.
Perry suffered from rupture and
went to the hospital last Wednesday
for an operation. Pneumonia fol-
lowed the operation from which he
died.
Nels Perry was appointed to the
police department as patrolman in
1907. He was then president of the
Ore Dock Workers union and was
denied employment on the docks On
account of his participation in The
strike. Mayor Cullum appointed him
patrOlman and he served as such with
an unblemished record until his death
last Sunday.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-10-08
UNION MAN FOR MAYOR.

The Farmer-Labor party of Cincin-
natl, Ohio. has nominated a full city
ticket and has selected as it's candi-
date for mayor Charles Herbst, a
member of the Brotherhood of Rail-
way and Steamship Clerks, Freight
Handlers Express and Station En-
ployes. He is 33 years of age, has
never been in politics, and has de-
finite ideas concerning the solution OF
the existing situation as it affects
the workers. Workers of Cincinnati
are being urged to vote as they talk
and give Herbst an opportunity to do
something in their behalf.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-10-08
new FALL GLOVES

Street, dress or work at The Big
Duluth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-10-08
1|NKHAM RETURNS FROM
PLUMBERS CONVENTION

H. r. Tinkham has returned from
Providence, r. l., where he repre-
sented Duluth Plumbers union No. II
at the convention of the United AS
ISOLATION of Journeymen Plumbers and
Steam Filters of: the United States
and Canada.
General President John Coefield
of San Francisco was reelected as was
also Thos. Il. Burke of Chicago, Sec
rotary treasurer. There were several
changes among the. vice presidents.
All Of. the organizers were reelected
excepting Thos. 3. Clark Of Chicago.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-10-08
CHURCH SOCIAL WORKER
TO Be DULUTH VISITOR

Rev. Worth M. Tippy of New York.
executive secretary of the committee
on church and social service of the
Federal Council of Churches of Christ
in America, will arrive in Duluth this
morning. Friday.
DR.. Tippy is we'll known among the
labor unions. The local Interchurch
council committee has arranged for
an informal meeting with him at the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-10-08
U. S. CLEANUP" SQUADS
AIDING Ex-SERV|CE MEN

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-The United
States veterans bureau reports that
it's cleanup" squards, sent all over:
the country, have rounded up hum
derds that the government is willing
to aid them with free hospital treat
ment and medical care, vocational
training and compensation. To date
mare than $4,000 cases have peen
received through the Medium Of these
squads.
The veterans bureau is the result
of consolidation of three soldier
government.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-10-08

o'clock. A tray dinner will be
served, after which there will be an
exchange of views on the question OF
t church and social service.
w. L. Smithies, secretary Of the In
ternational council, desires to have a
representative gathering of members
of organized labor at tonight's meet
in. An invitation is extended to
union men to be present and meet
DR.. Tippy.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-10-08
FRISCO'S PAYING CAR LINE.

owned and operated street railway
unanimously voted by the city and
country supervisors. The expenditure
for this work, estimated at $850,G00,
is to be made from the surplus earn
ings of the road. totaling $1,200,000.
The lines of this system have main
tanned a scent fare, paid union wages
and accumulated a fund to make OK
tensions without cost to taxpayers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-10-08
union LEADERS
WERE FAR AWAY
Keeney and Mooney Were at
State Convention at Time
Of Alleged Crime.

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Oct. Cat
mass meeting of citizens these ques-
tons were submitted to Governor
Morgan and the coal owners Of south
ern West Virginia.
I'VE would like to know how G.. F.
keeney and Fred Mooney, presid ent
and secretary of the miners organi-
cation, can be held without bond for
a murder which we understand was
committed in another county while
they were attending the West Vir-
gina state federation Of labor meet
Ing in the city of Huntington, and the
personal aides of the coal owners as
sociation, who we know did kill Sid
Hatfield and Ed Chambers, still run
at large on a small bond?
I'VE would like to ask if the law is
being carried out which provides for
a. weighman at the mines; also in re-
gard to pay days.
The coal owners of Logan claim
they pay more for coal than is paid
IN union fields In the same state
ment they say if their fields were or
ganlzed the price of coal would be so
nigh the public could not buy. Please
EXPLAIN
NEW FAIL ri 0UEc
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-10-08

new FALL HATS
Newest shades and styles at The
Big Duluth.
Evening star., 1921-11-06
PIMLICO ENTRIES

First raoe; the Potomac Maiden two-year.
clos; sig fHrlonss-Briarclif. 10; vitamin,
no; alAercutio. ITO; Meuse. no: Finality,
AZ ITO: Tftsnss nus. 1,o ps., Bette title
Mssipsey Joe. lot; Bernardino, l1o; Proclama.
falJ. K. L Ross entry.
Second faoo; Towson steepiechase; four-year-
James A. Sheridan. 143: Kathryn Harlan 1s7;
Franc :Tireur, 1S7; Infidel. "a. l46; New Haven,
14S:I lie Marsouin, 147; Overmatch, 145.
Iadrd race; New Howard purse; three-year-
wda.ssns nysnts. u: :Kin9 John. III: sado Psnsio
eps. loe; 'Yorkist. los; super. 11s, eMerri.
mae. l0z: Dark Hill. lo8; sCfack O. Dawn.
107; ,:Vice Chairman. 10l; Flying Cloud, ll2;
sIhs Lamb. I'LL Darnay, Ill; T1ssr, 1o3;
eRuiquod. 1o7; 'Tieaesy, 101,
{ss.:o!d.; six furieaEsIKeeosie. 10; 800
Hildur; lo7; e ssI.pis. e: Lcys T.p 90;
Grand, III; calisul.. los; Moody. 90; Dimms;-
t.,!. .0s,s; ss:: ssi.,. NJ t.,s pound. claimed
sFi{h i.ss, the Bowie handicap; thrse.ysar-
olds Ind upl .6ne mile and half-Yellow Hand,
s9 psnass. IA; H1Soiiass, as; BE- Henms;
white, IFS; Capt Alcock, 11s; Polly Ann, 116:
Sanss ea. Buck. -; Brdssnan. u1i DARK
:. S1tA rses, thrss-year-oads and up; claiming,
one nsfls-Couriis, 100; Romeo, 1l8; Anackss.
m H. u !P.1ia. is: lst.sl.t. fis: .S.r.ader. del
1O6i sBaliynooney. l06; ntanium, lis; funny
e ,xs:: Ne. ..:;r .Ss; rs.sn sssse.p 10,
Old. and up; one mile and Q sixtesnth-Ruhdd-
Ceuit View. Is; Bslario, I1ai talLoys III. se;
IN 1890 sssns sps.ssssss aa,.sa.e, s,a,n.s
Evening star., 1921-11-06
INDEPENDENT ELEVENS

Knickerbockers and Seaman Cum
ners will meet on the Olympia field
Sridiron this afternoon at o'clock in
q game that should provide real COM
petition. They appear to be- evenly
matched in. every respect. Both teams
have made good records 50 far this
season. Next Sunday the Knicks will
battle the Mohawks at Union Park.
A merry battle II looked for whom
the Mohawks and the Southerns clash
at 18th and D streets southeast this
afternoon at 2:30. Last Sunday the
Southern disposed of the Dread
naughts, while the Mohawks have not
lost a game this season. All Mohawk
players are asked to report to Coach
Durity at 1880.
Bro0kland A. G. and the Brentwood
A. C. elevens will lineup against each
other on Killian Field, Catholic UNI
versity, this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
It should be a real, contest, A. past
performances indicate that the teams
are about on par.
While the Mohawk regulars are
tackling the Southerns the reserves
Of the former squad will take on the
Liberty A. C. eleven at the Blooming
dale. Fairgrounds in a contest starting
at 1880. More opponents are being
sought by the Libertys, who are led
by e. Humphrey. North .7643.
Trojan A. Co which defeated the CO.
1un1bia A. c., 13 to 0, is looking for
more worlds to conquer. Teams want
Ing games with ntnety-hve-pound
elsvsns should call Franklin. 1911
Evening star., 1921-11-06

First race. for fouryear oids and up; steeple-
chase two miles and II quarier-Shoal, li1
lkieegerl. Ss.iu. $3.50 and $40. won: Tie
Trout. 13s ,Haynrs,. SEA and s6 -. second: |:
Peccant, III ti;arrettI, S82O. third. Tine,
IA. Transpero. Surf, Crest Hill. Kettle and
Lytle also ran.
longs-Jewel V, los tStriingl. $50, 81 90 and
=. 80 won: tarnehcita. los N'uncel. s9.10
and $50; second. Avispa, 11o Turner,.
Swift Grass. The vlnrsanSe. m Thee' T Fair VIZ Wir:
kinia. Maryland Belle. ve;ied Colleen, Chateau
gay. Quick Run, Little Annie and Calistoga
Third race. three -y.ar-olds and up; one mile
and a sixteenth-track o'Dawn, lO2 u'en-
mani. $3.50, s61O and 81 80. won; Widow
ina bedot'e; ss tGan,ner,' $50 and 500. see
third. Time. las -. Cubnnita. sammy LAY,
Super. Walnut Hail Scourgeman, Merrimuc
I1cacey: Bombart, Belariun and Frank Fo-
gerty also ran.
turity; one mile-Morrich. 122 tJohnsonl.
$50 $40 and 81. %. won; Lucky Hour. 1lS
lSehutttngerl, 81. ~ and s4.9O. second: kunan-
All Fair. kaisaug. Ny Play. Calamity Jane
,;alantmsn. Horoloy-. Spanish Maize and ST.
Henry also ran.
Fifth race. all ages: six furlongs-Gnome
The Boy. LOB CARROLL, Sl7.O1 and $500. sec
ond: Dry Moon. H. Milleri, s3.70 third.
Time. l1o. BY Jimmy, Ten Lee. Eoutiedge.
AudHcious and Baby Grand also ran.
Sixth race, three yea r-olds and up: one mile
and sixteenth-Ailliro. 103 (Babin,, 81 50.
80 go. and $50 won; won May Roberts. 10
105 (Rowan}, $500. third Time. i.51 II.
Edith Shreve, Jimmie, Cast Ashore, Yeoman-
ette and yesuvius also ran.
Seventh race, three yesr-OIds and up; one
and one quarter miles-sunny Land. 115 Clay
lori. $50 $3.50 and out, won: Kings Cham
pion, l12 tB1ywelll. 81 80, second: Commc Ci.
I'LL tMooneys third Time. 2.0s %. Tody
Evening star., 1921-11-06
IS DOWNED
BY GEORGIA, q TOO

ATHENS. Ca. November :5.-GeorEia
defeated Virginia, 81 to D., today Be-
fore a crowd estimated at 12.0Du. The
game was slow because Of the ex-
tremely warm weather.
Georgia easily outplayed Virginia,
earning two touchdowns on straight
foot ball and forward passes and get,
ting the first by an intercepted aerial
heave. ..-
The ball was in Georgia territory a
large part of the game because Of the
exceptional punting Of Harris for
Virginia who far surpassed both Col
Iings and Spicer. -. 80
Virginia's aerial attack was effect
lively checked, although two success
full passes threatened Georgia's goal.
Georgia's first score came. in the first
quarter when Velchel blocked an at
tempted Virginian forward pass Just
as the ball was leaving the hurler's
hands and raced 35 yards to the goal
line.
The second came after a forward
pass, Reynolds to Hartley, in the Sec
ond quarter had placed. the ball on
Virginias 15-yard line, Reynolds GO
ing over for the goal on a series of
line bucks. So. -.....-..--e
The Bulldogs made their final score
in the third quarter, Rhinehart funi-
bled bad pass and Murray recovered
for Georgia and went over the old
dominion line.
Virginia once was held for downs
on Georgia's 4-yard line.
Evening star., 1921-11-06
JOHNS HOPKINS FINDS
HAVERFORD EASY FOE

BALTIMORE. Md, November SIT
required but little effort on the part
of the. Johns Hopkins foot ball squad
to vanQuish the Haverford eleven
here this afternoon, the final score
being % to 3.
Save for one" brief moment when
the Pennsylvanians worked the oval
to the Black and Blue 30-yard line,
there was never the remotest posi-
biilty of tfeir making a touchdown.
Nor were they able to produce more
here than lone field goal, an ex-
cellent boot from the toe OF Fullback
Brown, which marked the first and
last hope that Haverford was des-
tined to enjoy.
So far as Hopkins was concerned,
1t was merely a matter of the better
team. The heavier Bluejay line was
invincible at all times, and the few
short gains that the visitors were
able to make came eitfer as the re-
suit Of short forward passes or fake
formations
Evening star., 1921-11-06

Runanteii was in the lead at the
half, with Norwich trailing. Down the
back stretch Runantell still led. and
the horses in the rear were closely
punched. Coming into the far turn
Lucky Hour came out in front. Nor
vich was anything but an impressive
third, but as the runners reached the
home stretch he came through like a
flash. winning by three lengths before
a crowd of more than $4,000 wildly
cheering enthusiasts.
Norwich is owned by Benjamin Block
Of New York.
Morvich's victory was clean cut,
scored in a truly run race and a mar
velous example of the remarkable
speed and courage of the son Of
Runnym -Hymir, unbeaten in his
only ten starts and winner of a mat
ter of $4,000 for his millionaire
owner.
A throng gave an ovation to a great
horse when Norwich, with Albert
Johnson sitting loosely in the saddle
and smiling like kid with a big piece
Of peppermint candy, returned to the
judges stand after the race. The big
colt was breathing with remarkable
ease, and there is no telling how fast
and far he could have run If asked to
do SO.
Evening star., 1921-11-06
C. v. TEAM SCORES
EIGHT TOUCHDOWNS
Finds Little Opposition in
Game With Washington !:
College Gridmen.
CHEsTERToWN. NAL. Nouemher 6-

CHESTERTOwN. Nd. November s.
George Washington University defeated
Washington College. Sc to 0, at foot
ball here today.
The heavier team Of the visitors. with
smashing attack, tore off long gains
around end and through the line.
In the second period George Wash
ington hammered their way to the first
score and followed this by scoring from
a recovered tumble and again on a
blocked kick. They scored again be-
fore the close of the half. which ended
% to 0.
In the latter part Of the third and
fourth periods the Capital lads swooped
the ends and mixing this with ...e
nunges and a few passes crossed the
locals goal line four more times.
For George Washington. Springston,
Loehler and Hughes were the stars.
Hughes was especially good on defense.
For Washington College, Flowers,
Grove and Ruark played best
Capt. Bounds Of the Chestertown
eleven suffered a broken collar bone.
Ifue.ITn md Suu,,unrv
Evening star., 1921-11-06
NAVY is. EXTENDED X | ! ID
TO BEAE:BUckN!!E:l
Touch down in Second Period
Only Score Of Stirring;
Struggle. !

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, November s.
Bucknen put up surprisingly good
game this afternoon, and the score
of to by which the;Naval Academy
was able to win was not the chance
showing of a team of a different class
against one of the strongest teams
of the year, but q fair index OF the
merits of the two aggregations. =.
The Navy team was only slightly
weakened to about the degree to be
expected at this time Of the year. It
used the same backfleld which start
ed against Princeton. but in that
game it was practicable. TO make
changes after the playing Of a por-
tion of the game. With Bucknell this
afternoon no such liberties could be
taken, and Folwell kept, his regu-
lars in for the whole course. except
that when Conroy was hurt he was
replaced by Noyes. a change which
did not weaken the team at all.
Gains Through Navy Line.
Bucknell accomplished q feat
which the midshipmen say has not
been done in three seasons, that of
making a first down against the Navy
on plays between tackle and tackle.
With Kopp and Bowser doing the
eral times. notably after receiving
the kickoff at. the start Of the game,
when they did 1t twice running in the
most definite way
Long runs by Barchet and Kohler
put the Navy in. 3 poaition to score
in the second period. and Conroy de-
Nvered the final punch. Carney miss
ed the goal1'> and this circumstance
put the Navy crowd on edge during
the rest of the game. The. Navy
could not gain consistently. and
Bucknen always held threat in the
daring forward pass plays which 1t
attempted. coupled with the ability of
Its powerful backs to go through the
line on occasions. -
In the third period. after the Navy
had blocked one of, Bowser's kicks.
yards to midfeld.. 1t. looked as. IL he
was off for touchdown: but he was
brought to earth by the Navy's Sec
ondary defense.