davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-09
NEWSPAPER CHANGES HANDS

The transfer Of the Sitka Tribune from Sidney D. charles veteran Alaska newspaper man who founded H to '' Y. Al. Cole, Who for many years owned and conducted The Mccarthy News. is the latest Alaska newspaper deal to take place It is announced that Nil. Charles will remain at stka. Mir Cole recently sold out his newspaper Mccarthy
 The new editor Of the Tribune is enthusiastiea,lv V pieased wih ms change of residence sees great things ahead for Sitka. His fellow First Division journalists will wish that all his hopes for the Tr bune and Sitka may come true
 MT Ch3Iesy the retiring editor and publisher. has been connectsd vita the newspaper game in Fair
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-09
PRINCE RUPERT .FAVORS CANADIAN
 FISHING CRAFT.

Nahadiah hanDut fishermen getting higher prices Tor ish al Prince Rupert for their catches than American boats according the Prince Rupert News It also is reported from the Canadian town That Canada wl probably restore the s1 ton tax on American fishing vessels calling at Canadian ports at an early date unless some agreement is reached oy which Canadians get concessions believed there 10 be commensurate with the advantages that acerue To American vessels through the use of Canadian ports
 , The Prince Rupert News of May contained the following.
 Canadian halibu boats again received
 higher prices for their catches than Ameri-
 can boats at the Fish Exchange this morn
 ing Four Canadians were in which Pa { oVo pounds and received IS cents and Q
 cents Nine American schooners with q
 total of l7i,000 pounds averaged somewhat
 lower Tor first elass fish and one cent lower
 Tn all cases for seconds. total of 1es 900 /
 pounds sold
 Y me News complained recently that American fish ermen were getting advantages at Prince Rupert of greatly more value to them than the benefits that accrue to Prince Rupert, and declared that some thing should be done to give the Canadian fisher men better break there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-09
stork Never Calls
Overlooked lne Surest One


 Says an exchange, rain is coming When salt is damp, When the hen crows, When your corn aches. When swallows fly low, When the furniture is creaky. When the cat washes her face. When parrots refuse to speak, When the window cord tightens. When the housefly is unusual, troublesome,
 When ants are seen migrating tt higher ground, When the perfume of flowers is un strong,
 When horses stretch their necks and sniff the ar. When the ducks are unusually noisy and quack loudly, And when the Weather Bureau pre- diets 1t will be fair.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-09

Dr. Harding, father of the President, in recent address declared his grandfather sister of the mother of Jefferson Davis, President of the Con federate States of America. That would make the Presidents father first Of the late head of the Southern ConfedeTaey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-09
News of the Names Club

We have wired Will Skidmore, of New Haven. to try putting on chains.
 It's to be hoped Henry Damman, name sounds, otherwise We will have to turn down his application for mem. bership in the club.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-09

banks Cordova and Juneau. He very capable and loyal member of The Empire staff for sometime He will take into retirement the goodwill of all Alaska newspapermen-and the wish that he may not long remain in retirement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-09

Boost the Cleanup and Paint-up campaign And do not let the campaign step with the ending of Cleanup and Pant-up Week" Cleanup and Paint up until the town is cleaned up and painted up
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-09
The Ananias Club

T would like to have my nails manicured," admitted the young man 'ibut I do not like the idea of q pretty girl holding my hand while she is at work on them"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-09
Such Lanuuaue

She; 'I saw him steal a look al her"
 He: ''So that's why she threw 2 glance at him, eh?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-09

Newark citizen lost his reason because of radio Perhaps he tried to the pronunciation of inc code calls of the various stations - (New York Herad.) ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-09
If it Fits

Men are going to look forward to hot weather with more enthusiasm when they are allowed to wear as few clothes in hot weather as their wives do.
 A happy home is one where the wife spends as much time fixing up
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-09

We shall not be sure of the efficacy of that new s@s niash un,il It IS tried against Senator Hefn- tCleveland es-Commercial)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-09

George Sylvester Vereck has visited the ex K aser and says that Wilhelm is fit to rule again When was the other time?--(Clevsland Plain DeaIer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-09
Daily Sentence Sermon

A man with a narrow mind neye can take a broad view Of things.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-09
ALONG LIFE'S DETOUR
 By SAM HILL
Observations of Oldest Inhabitant

They used to think gray hair should be respected, but these days they think il should be dyed
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-09
All the Stuff That's Fit to Sell

lAd. in St. Andrews Bay (Fla)
 News)
 Tissue ginghams and organdies crepe de chimes, new faces, long cloth and nainsook, cretons and marque sette, best of groceries, feeds, etc.. dry goods, groceries, fruits, feeds fertilizers and hardware.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-09
No Joke

BInks: "It is better to give than to receive"
 links: "Espeoja.ly when the bird on the receiving end is getting the worst of ft."
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-09
Oh, We'll, Every Husband Is a
 Crossman

STOSSTldU
 GMarriage license in Buffalo Express) Amos A. Crossman, No. 102 Bur lton-Grace M Dietsche, No. 628 Elm, Gems From Guide Book to Success
 Throughout une universe not one single atom remains inactive. There is no such factor as "Standstilr' eith- CT finite CT drE'iLllte We must go on ward and upward or backward and downward. There Is no neutral ground for either Thought or Effort. We must all accomplish something and today Us a good time to start Let's go! J. E. F. Stork Never Calls
 'It says hare that in Fiji and Samoa it is the cusson to tattoo on the hand of the mother the dates ol her chldrens births remarked Mrs Crouch.
 "Huhi" grunted her husband. Ca Itattoo ar,Est would starve to death il he had to depend on the young couples cf this generation for jobs 1 like that"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-09
Fool Questions

R. P. R. asks Can you keep warm under blanket mortgage?' Your feet are pre;ey apt to get cold, we always have understood.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-25

'Ihe battle against tuberculosis is a vast undertaking, and in nowise re- lated to politics. It should be di rected by state officials who are thor oughly familiar with the needs of the state, and with the best methods of procedure. Men engaged in the work, who are conspicuously fitted for it by education and experience, ought not to be disturbed except for specific cause.
 No one can deny the fitness of Dr. Maher according to those specified tons. For twenty years he has spe- clalized in studying tuberculosis. Gov ernor Woodruff appointed him in 1900 member of the state comnfs- sion to investigate the tuberculosis situation in Connecticut. He was a director of Gaylord farm, devoted to the care of tuberculosis patients. Gov ernor Baldwin made him member of the tuberculosis commission in 1911. Since 1913 he has been it's chair man. There IS not a man in Amer ica ,and probably few in the world, who have given more study to the problem of tuberculosis treatment and eradication than Dr. Maher It is not possible to conceive of any reason why he should be displaced or to be- lieve the application of any formula about serving the best interests of the state demands shis removal.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-25

Two years ago, with great flourish of trumpets, the indus trial masters of the nation an- nounced a new birth of freedom for the United States. They were going to fix 1t, by gad, so that no workman would have to ask anybody's permission to go to work, except theirs.
 They were going to leave the workmen absolutely free in their choice of occupations. No union was to dictate, to the Workman, All the workman had to do was to crawl on his belly into the presence of the boss, beg nicely, promise to be good, not to join any wicked union, and take what he was offered, If anything, with hum ble thanks. If. he. didn't want to work for what Ahe industrial masters chose to Day, that was his misfortune. If he starved it was his own fault.
 Such was the new birth of freedom. This child, christened "Open-Shop Movement" was pulmotored into lusty and lung full life by a corps of physicians amply supplied with funds, The child was going to be full-grown in~a an amazingly short time, ac- cording to plans, and was sim ply to knock the unions for the well-known round trip.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-25

|
 1920, the four defendants were
 served with a notice7 of a $25, 1000 damage suit filed by Ryan. The same
 night the Plate Printers Union sus-
 pended Ryan for an indefinite period. Ryan is a lawyer, and he had three
 other lawyers helping to prove the
 conspiracy charge.
 Attorney Jackson Ralston repre-
 sented the defendants. After Presi- dent Gompers had testified, and he gave the compliments attorneys a
 bad six hours when he was on the stand the judge ordered the jury to return verdict for the defendants. President Gompers had many inn 1 portant matters to attend to as well as the fact that the executive coun- cil was in session during the time of the trial. Nevertheless it was possi- ble for an ex-plate printer who be- came an attorney twenty-five years ago to drag him, and the other labor officials into court to defend an out There was not a bit of evidence in the whole trial that would point toa conspiracy of any kind. Thet general impression is that Ryan believed that by attacking such a man as, Presi- dent Gompers) it would bring him into the limelight to be seen by those who might be powerful politically The case demonstrates how easy 1t IS to bring suits for damages against labor officials. However, the Washington Post of May II in commenting on the outcome of the trial said:
 Samuel Gompers, president of the A. F. of L. veteran war horse,' who has come out unscathed in many an encounter in the~ courts and otherwise, added another legal victory to his list yesterday and departed from circuit court No in his characteristic fash ion"
 The peculiar feature of the case was that Ryan objected to Gompers and the other defendants saying things about him that he had said about them. He claimed that Presi- dent Gompers tried to take away from him the, right of free speech and then demanded $25,ooo damages because President Gompers wanted to speak and had spoken freely about him.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-25

But something went wrong. When ahe child grew up a bit it got in a muss with one of those wicked union brats It got walloped in the ear. Then it mixed with another union brat and got walloped in the eye Moreover, 1t didn't grow so in formally fast So the industrial masters asked the politicians of the country to adopt it.
 General Dawes, that great hero of the Battle of the Bud get, added his clamor to the de- mand, but the politicians were ~wobbly on the question: They wobbled and wobbled, until at lask they wobbled right away fro mthere. Once started, they streaked it like blue lightning away from the yawling open shop youngster.
 So now there is nobody to fond1e it except that great mili- tary gentleman, Field Marshal Dawes, and the rest of the gang that sponsored it originally It's useless to them-it won't grow up-they can't even get rid of it.
 What a position for proud parents to be in! Workingmen of America, aren't you sorry for them?
 Now, altogether-Blah!
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-25
Resent Ousting
 Of Maher
Continued from Page Ohe.)

Continued from Page Ohe)
 fish & Mersick company; William D. Walker of the L. Candee company Luke E. Conniff of the Seamless Rub. Der company; Joseph F. Purcell of the Acme Wire company; Fred B, Kingsbury of the Whitney-B com pany; and Frank R. Burnham of the New Haven Clock company.
 There are similar organizations in Bridgeport, Bristol and Hartford, all closely identified with the state tuber- culosis commission and indebted to pr. Maher for much of their progress.
 Tone Presents Petition.
 Last week Senator Joseph Tone of New Haven laid before Governor Templeton a petition signed by 100 leading New Maven citizens urging the retention of Dr. Maher. Mayor David E. FitzGerald's name headed the list which included citizens of many creeds, parties and businesses.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-25
By W. C. ROBERTS Chairman, A. F. of l.. Legislative Committee

The conspiracy case saga1nSt PreS1 dent Gompers of the A. F. of L brings to light the danger confront ing every labor official in the United States and every member of the rank and file. While the complainant die not have a leg to stand on he caused much annoyance and aggravation be- cause while President Gompers anc the other defendants were defending themselves in court they were pre- vented from performing their official duties in the cause of labor.
 Patrick J. Ryan claimed that Presi- dent Gompers, President William D. Clark of Plate Printers Union No. ?, James A. Early, a member of the executive committee of Plate Print ers' Union No. ?, and Chris Lehmkul, a member of that union, had con spired to injufe him because he had criticised President Gompers. There was no direct evidence of the con- spiracy. The jurymen were told when examined that all the evidence would be circumstantial.
 It appears that the Plate Printers union directed the officials to request the aid of President Gompers to se- cure an increase in wages for the employees in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. This meeting was held September IS, 1920, after President Gompers had agreed to give what ever aid was possible. He incidentally spoke of an interview with Patrick J. Ryan, a member of the Plate Print ers' Union, published in Washing ton paper condemning President Gompers' stand in the political cam paign and also his attitude toward the League of Nations.
 MT. Gompers' secretary who hap pened to be sitting near took down this statement unbeknown to Mr. Gompers: President Clark secured copy of the statement, called, a meeting of the advisory board of the Plate Printers Union and read it to that board The advisory board rec commended that a special meeting be called to consider the action of Ryan. This meeting was held September 20 and directed the executive committee to issue statement that Ryan did not speak for Plate Printers Union No. when he made such malicious attack on President Gompers.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-25

Rabbi Louis Mann was one of the signers.
 Governor Templeton took the peti- ton for reference and announced that if any change in the commission is to be made it will not take place until after the legislature has adjourned early in June.
 Dr. Lyman Mentioned
 Gossip around the capitol has it that Dr. David R. Lyman, at present superintendent of the Gaylord Farm sanatorium at Wallingford will be named to succeed pr. Maher. While ,Br, Lyman is thorough man and expert on tuberculosis his associates
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-25
FOR RENT.

WEST HAVEN-One-family house, 6 rooms, furnished or unfurnished, screened porches, near shore, school and trolley; fine place for children and no objection, the more the merrier; garage if wanted or will sell Inquire John J. Landri- gan, 75 Peck ave Phone West 35o
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-25
DEBS SPEAKS HERE
 SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Sunday afternoon next the citizens of N lew Haven will enjoy the unusual privilege of listening to an address by
 Eugene V. DebS, one of the best
 known and promin- ent opponents of
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-25

Eugene V.Debs. Socialism in this country. MT. Debs will speak at I 80 o'clock at the Olympia theatre and in dications are that one of the largest audiences ever gathered in that edi- flee will be present. The sale of tickets has been large and unusual in terest Is being taken in this matter.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-25
COMPERS WINS EASY ~~:.... y. VICTORY IN $25,OOO SUIT;
 JUDGE DIRECTS VERDICT

President Samuel Gompers the Labor has complete charging and libel brought by P J. Ryan, Washington lawyer which Ryan asked $25,OOO damages.
 The judge directed the verdict for President Cop after Mr. Gnpers had testified at length and in detail dur period of hours on the witness stand. feature of the reading list of 200 which American Federation of Labor is member The following and MT. by Mr. Roberts, the of attendance trial and observation of what transpired there:
 Rv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-23
STATE HOUSE
Next Meeting Ct Council 10 A. NJ Wednesday,

voted TO accept the invitation of the
Portland Chamber of Commerce 10
hold the annual exhibition of the
various groups in that city and the
tentative dates are Nov Is. II and
10. AT tbis exhibition which will
probably be the largest in the his
tory of the State, there will be aug
mented exhibits by all of the above
mentioned societies and groups.
Plans are now being perfected for
big get-toGether OF all of these
aimed groups for a grand field day.
Aug. II. at HlShmoor. the state ag-
rlcultural farm at Monmouth. 1t will
be IN observance of the 5Oth date of
the organization of the Maine Pom
oioSlcal Society and the best sneak
efS possible to obtain will be heard
on q variety OF subjects pertinent to
the occasion. There will be guides
10 conduct visitors through the Or
chards and other points of interest
about the farm.
Speaking OF iIiGhmoor Farm and
what has been accomplished there
Mr.. featOn said: "'rherc was orr.
Slnated the famous NO. $40 Oats sc
perfected that a yield of GO bushels
10 the acre is possible where tn.
Ordinary seed Yields but Is bushels
| IL the Maine Experiment Station. i,
all the years of it's existence dj,
, hothlng but perfect this oat seed i
would fully pay for all the State ha.
| expended in support of the station
| bu; this is only one Of the man,
| me activities Of the station. ",
expect TO entertain over 1000 visit
. ors at the August gct-togethcr.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-23
Pathological and
Allied Groups to
Meet in Portland

I'VE had splendid meeting at
Auburn" said State Horticulturist
George a. Ycaton. Thursday. speak
ing of the annual convention of the
Western Maine Fruit Covers. which
was held in that CITY on Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week. 1T was
the best attended and most enthusi-
astic in the history Of the associa
ton. The round table was especial
ly interesting and productive OF
much good. Each man brought his
own problems of the orchard and
the free exchange of ideas will sure
ly prove beneficial to ALL"
During the convention there was
joint committee meeting of rep
rosentatives of the Maine Pomologi-
cal Society, Maine Seed Improve
mont Society. Animal Plant Industry
and Boys and Girls Clubs. 1t was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-23
Milk Bulletin to
Maine Dairymen

state Dairy Inspector Forrest A.
barbour is sending out the following
bulletin to the dairymen of the state:
To Consumers Of Milk
milk is one Of our most useful,
balanced and economical foods.
Give it the care it deserves.
3-There is very little Intention
ally watered or skinned milk. This
is easily detected. The laws are
we'll defined
4-There is considerable uninten-
tionally skinned milk sold
almost all such milk comes
from cans. Fluid milk sold from
cans cannot he satisfactorily mixed
at time of delivery. 1t has more bac-
terra than bottled milk
1.-THE old way of selling milk
from can to open cOntainer exposed
to dirt, cats and dogs is disappear
ing.
Insist upon bottled milk Bottled
milk means honest milk.
S-kccp milk cool. Place in re-
fri@crator as soon as received. This
prevents bacterial growth which
causes souring and Gisa"recable
taste.
9--rse mill, fresh. Don't order
more than You can use each day.
1O-Ecep covered. Do not remove
/ from bottle till used. This prevents
| dust and odors from other foods from
entering the milk.
i 11-Clean, fresh milk is worth
.. many times moro tina is paid for it
! 12-Wash bottles with boiling wat
/ err before returning.
| 13-Buy milk from tested COWS
| 1f--IInow your milk man and the
| conditions under which your milk is
! produced.
l5--tor household use buy milk
| with high huttcrfat content
16-Isc your local and state milk
! inspectors. 1t is their business tC
/ help YOU obtain the best milk posi-
! lilo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-23

lures: obstruction of bridges and
ways.
An Act to amend Section l OF
Chapter 1S5 of the Private and Spe-
cia Laws of 1928, relating to the
limit of the endowment fund of Fox
croft Academy.
: Finally Passed
: Resolve apprOpriating money for
the purpose of rebuilding the steam
ship sheds of the State Pier at Port
/ land.
! Grabbed by Mr.. McIlhcron, pending
, final passage)
Orders Of the Day
\! Mr.. BAKER of Steubcn: Mr.
Speaker. the continued absence of
some of our brother members by
reason of illness makes it seem to
me fitting that n small sum OF
money be solicited among the mem
bers of this House that we may send
! some flowers. or token of our respect
and esteem. to those who are forced
by illness to be absent from this
House: and ] move you. Mr.. Speak
or. that YOU appoint a committee Of
three to so solicit small sums of
money among our members that a
fund may be established to accom-
plish this purpose.
! Mr. WOOD Of Biuchill: l second
, the motion. Mr.. Speaker.
The SPEAKER: Mr.. Baker of
F., Steuben moves that a committee be
appointed to solicit contributions
from members of this House for the
purpose of remembering the sick
members. and that the same commit
tee attend to the distribution of the
gifts.
The motion prevailed: and the
Chair appointed as such committee
Messrs. Baker of Steuben, HOugitcn
Of Fort Fairfield and Holmes of Lew
iSton.
On motion by Mr.. Ranney of VIM.
Adjourned until ten o'clock tomor-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-23
Warden King Captures
Deer Law ViOlatOr

'ame Warden King has Just re-
turned from an extended overland
trlp from SkowhcGan TO Guilford and
l"rkman by way of Brighton. May
lleld. Bad Mountain. Kin.sl,urv ANA
Abbot. While on this trip he found
trapper with a piece of deer meat
III ms pack. 1t appears that the
trainer claimed that he became lost
ana had no food. and was obliged to
XII a deer in order to save himself
from starvation. However. upon
further investigation by the warden.
II appeared that the trapper was not
over two miles from a farm house.
opon reflection. the trapper de-
cIded that he would plead guilty to
the charge Of killing a deer in close
season. and as the result a $50 fine
was paid to the court at Doyer-Fox-