davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-12
Isolation Has a Price.
Cords International Weekly.D

- Cords International Weekly)
One of the results of Americas indecision regard
ing her course toward the League Nations will be
the addition of several million dollars in Federal
appropriations for succeeding years.
Secretary Daniels has said over and over again
that the United States must either enter some kind of
an agreement between world powers looking toward
the future peace of the world accept the RESPONSE
b:lity and the cost of building and maintaining the
worlds greatest navy. The naval program in
force will, in very short time, make America the
mistress of the in far fighting ships of the
first line are concerned. But when this program is
completed shall have to adopt another program,
greater than the carrying out today, if
desire to maintain position naval power.
And following that shall need still greater and
expensive program and after that still greater
and expensive plan, until the construction and
maintenance of navy will be exhaustive bur
den to the military and naval establishments
Of Europe to their respective countries just
previous the World War;
1t may be argued with considerable logic that no
matter what costs it is the cheapest protection
people have. 1t is much cheaper to maintain a
good navy than to maintain adequate army But
if through international agreements all the great pow
ers agreed to decrease their naval establishments at
lt asst one-haf, we could maintain as strong navy as
any in the world and, without weakening margin
CT safety in the slightest cut out costs of
III two.
1t is easy to speak carelessly the desirabty of
building up great navy. How many people, how
ever realize what drain competitive building pro-
gram covering several generations will be upon the
country? Our first great big gun ship, built just
eahs ago, cost less than $7,000000 Our last great
dreadnought $4,000 900, and at the present time
1our experts busy trying to determine whether it
is going to be necessary to build ships costing
81 0, 900 900 more which will make everything
now have practically absoete
1t is secret that Great Britain would join the
United States in urging, through the League of Ma
tions the dscontnuance Of competitive naval pro-
grams, and it is equally true that unless do be-
party to binding pact that nation will be
con reduce its naval force and leave in
pete control Of the
We keep alOOf from the League If like and
as so many of statesmen advise, but if we do
shall pay for isolation and inconsiderabe part
of the price will be the millions upon millions of dol
lars which will be thrown away in competitive naval
building programs.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-12

The Empires correspondent, who is Republican,
telegraphs from Cordova to that Delegate Grgsoy
and Attorney General Murphy will sweep the lhird
Division in the election in November. He predicts
that they will carry the Westward Coast Division by
not less than 500 majority each.
Likewise comes word from other sections of Alaska
that the people determined to re-eect these two
very worthy public servants, and to defeat the WICK
ties once and for all in Alaska.
The people of Alaska beginning to realize a
few things very clearly. They have come to know
that Delegate Grgsby has represented them at Wash
ington with fine fidelity, great ability and sigma
success They learned that he is peculiarly ntted
by experience and knowledge of Alaskan public afair
for work Congress, and that he is man OF unusua
abilities and capacity to results They also
know that Attorney Murphy is fair, honest
and able public servant; that he has no purpose eX
cept give the people honest service in ONCE botn
Mr. Grfgsby and Murphy realize, and act upon the
realization that public office is public trust TO De
administered in the interest of the public welfare.
The campaign of Misrepresentation that has been
waged iapainst Mr.. Grigsby and Mr. Murphy by the
Wicki}E The acceptance of the Wickite position on
publie auesioa by their opponents, have proved that
the prhsent contest in Alaska is another tight FOR
Wickershant control Judge Wickersham was afraid
to run Tor office again, he is having proxies DO the
running For make mistake about 1t, no matter
what they promise the records of Sutherland and
usgard, their courses in the campaign, prove that
they have been taking orders from Wickersham, and
they will continue to take orders from HIM Ihey are
Wicktes both of them. and will continue to be
Wickes If they elected to office and the Nation
should go Republican, there will be nothing but tur-
no and contention in Alaska for the next few years
That the people Alaska realize these things il
the story that from all sections of the Terri
tory-and that they propose to avoid past mistake
by reelecing Delegate Grigsby and Attorney General
Murphy and to eliminate Wickism for all time in
Alaska is becoming and apparent cleo
ton day approaches
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-12
Millerand.
Cincinnati ENQUIRER. J

Cincinnati Enquirer.)
NJ Millerand the President of France is one
OF Frances most capable public He a tower
strength the Government during the Since
he has taken his place alongside Lloyd George
and Gioltti the work of European reconstruction
and readjustment, and the of his worth to
his country amply is evidenced by recent achievement
Of conspicuous import. That he may prove to be as
rood friend the United States his pre-
decessor is earnestly be desired by the people of
| America
The President is likely to inaugurate sweep
ing reforms, since he is known favor fundamental
changes in the French form of Government. In this
connections he has received assurances from numer-
Gus groups in the Chamber CT Deputies and the Senate
that if revision of the constitution be necessary
give to the President wider of authority,
such revision will be made. Former Premier BRAND
and former President Poncaire nsstently have urged
that such change be made.
II is believed that revision OF the constitution will
give greater stability to the Government The new
President would have the Electoral College, which
chooses the President of the republic enlarged to in
Guide not only members of the two Houses of Par
lament but delegates from LEGAL elected bodies and
from great corporations II is his belief and that of
the progressive element of France that the President
&c longer should be fgurehead, but should play
role OF confident and cordial collaboration with the
Government in office. He recently declared that "the
essential guarantee of liberty division of powers
within the Government. Each department should be
Independent in its sphere and should not impinge
Oh territory Of another"
II the policies of the new President prevau Il &c
obvious that France will take a stronger national
| Individuality.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-12
PEOPLE UNDECIDED.

The San Francisco Bulletin, which has maintained
absolutely Independent attitude the Presidential
contest since the failure of its candidate Herber
Hoover, in the California Republican primaries said
after what it claims has been very careful canvass
of the situation that there would be more voter
in California the first day of October who had nc
made up their minds for whom they would vote TO
President than ever before had been the case OF
that day. 1t contended that probably majority o
the California voters yet undecided the middle o
September when its canvass began.
A like story from Oregon about the sam
time and in Washington similar condition is ind
Gated by the of the small Republican and Demo
cratic primary vote in spite OF the hot nominatio
contests throughout the State. Notwithstanding tn
growth OF the State of Washington in the last fey
years, the primary election vote fell off more tina
third from the vote of four years ago, while i
Seattle the reduction more than 40 per cent.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-12
Opportunity Next Door.
(Ketcnikan Chronicle. J
Young man, go North-if you are the
right kind OF Young man. "-JOhn Barton


right kind of young man."-John Barton
Payne.
1t Horace Greeley who years ago coined the
phrase, Young Man go West and in compliance with
the admonition thousands journeyed toward the set
ting sum- made names for themselves and posterity
and gained fortunes. They the right kind
of young that the Secretary of the Interior
speaks of in his advice Go North Then there
were thousands of others who followed the advice of
Greeley but who failed reap that harvest which
waiting for them.
John Barton Payne, Secretary of the Interior
admitted by friend and foe be executive of
ability, attorney of keen perception a judge of
human nature and problems great small, upon
his to the States short time ago, gave the
advice above mentioned. He did that after stating
that he did realize the opportunities of Alaska
until he visited the Territory.
But if John Barton Payne's advice is good for
the man who has the Territory, how much
better is it for him who has had the opportunity
of seeing himself, who has lived in the North.
Opportunity knocks the door of everyone in Ket-
eEikan today and he who would may profit.
For, with pulp mills coming, the ferry ser
vice which inevitable, development of greater
fisheries industry, property is going to increase
greatly. There be homes provided for the
workers who will be necessary for these industries
and the demand homes will enhance the value OF
he realty holdings of those who look to the
future.
Fifteen years from now, don't be among those
to say why, | could have had that simply
for the asking, but didn't think it would ever be
worth anything
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-12

and nearly all their predecessors have gone from the
Territory? So Gov. Clark, Gov. Hoggatt and
others galore.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-12
ONLY wICKITE REMEDY EVER OFFERED

AS far known the only solution of the fshere
question ever offered by Wickite that Offered
by John Rustgard at meeting of the Alaska Fisl
and Game Club-and that was before he a
didate for office. Mr. Rustgard said the only way
to SETTLE the question permit the destruction
OF the salmon supply to such that the
industry would become Improbable as a commercial
proposition. Then. he said, let il be built up again
along scientific lines.
the Wickites, including Dan Sutherland. have never
offered a plan for saving the supply OF salmon an6
the industry to Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-12

While the Wickites deny that there is any con-
nection between Judge Wickersham and the Wickite
candidates (Rustgard sued The Empire for libel
because it said he Wickite), the candidates
get themselves in all sorts of trouble by giving
voice Understands pussyfooting whisperngs. Wick
whispers and Rustgard and Sutherland shoot the stuff
from the stump and its falsity is discovered.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-12

Dan Sutherland raps officials and business men
and newspapers who talked loud and urged law
abiding people to organize guard the Territory
against the Reds at the time when the Sawyers
Togartys and others openly advocating the Com
munistic doctrine of naturalization of industry il
Alaska and talking about using force TO carry int,
effect some of their peculiar doctrines.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-12

The Seattle Dispatch slurringly that all thu
Democratic officials Alaska will leave the Territory
when tr terms of office expire ii Harding is elected
Perhaps is 5ud ing from their predecessors. Judg
Lyons, JUdge Aurane Judge oyerfeld, Judge Fuller
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
50,000 TRUCKS
 USED ON r ARMS

The Gramm- Bernstein truck dis tributors for Arizona, w. l.. Gardner & Co.,, state that according to figures given after survey by the United States department of agriculture 50,o00 trucks are used by farmers in the United States. The survey was made by crop reports for the office of farm management and the bureau of crop estimates and some truck equipped farms were overlooked. The number of motor trucks reported is 49,195, and ac- cording to states is:
 Alabama SAT, Arizona 95, Arkansas 721, California 1919, Colorado S04 Con- necticut 357, Delaware 100. Florida 3Se Georgia 1908, Idaho 329 Illinois 2261 Indiana 154S, Iowa 2773, Kansas 1732 Kentucky SIS, Louisiana 319, Maine 435 Maryland 596, Massachusetts 661 Michigan 1636, Minnesota 1255. Mis- souri 2065, Montana 359, Nebraska 2739 Nevada Al, New Hampshire 2S3, New Jersey S62, New Mexico 104, New York 3171, North Carolina 145O, North Da- kota SOL Ohio 2261. Oklahoma 723, Ore gon 369. Pennsylvania 2760. Rhode Island 152, South Carolina 119O, South Dakota 17Os. Tennessee 97S, Texas 116S, Utah 173, Vermont 2S2. Virginia 112S, Washington 6S3. West Virginia 465, Wisconsin 1465, Wyoming 174
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
ND HARM TO GAR
 TO PULL TRAILER

"The day has already pa ssed when inquiries are made relating to the abil- ity of the light car to pull a trailer. There, however, exists in the minds of some people a question as to whether or not trailers will injure a car.' states c. Winfield Hartranft Experience indicates that trailers have no i'll effects on the cars pulling them. This is due to the fact that the pull is through the frame of the trailer and that the rear end of the trailer springs ride on a free sliding base. When the wheels strike a chuck hole or obstruction in the road this feature and never reaches the car Where our spring drawbar is used the shock is entirely eliminated.
 People who have pulled wagons with their automobiles have not had this protection since the pull is taken di- . rectly from the axle. In this case when the wheels strike an obstruction the shock is passed on directly to the car. Every up and down nlovement of the wagon axle registers it's shock and it is only a question of time before the car shows the evidence of it.
 "A further advantage of pulling from the frame of the trailer is that it main tains the equilibrium of the trailer at axle there would result a constant swaying of the trailer bed which would make it difficult for the trailer to hold the road. This in turn would result in unnecessary wear and tear on the equipment.
 Many light cars have been pulling Utility one-ton trailers for a year or more around Phoenix. Their experi- ence is favorable without exception"
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

the heading Super Steel Makes Light Cars Possible
 While the statement contained in this article as regards the valuable proper ties of Molly ybdenum in making possible the creation of a super steel which will revolutionize the automobile industry are an accomplished fact, as has been demonstrated by Professor John Oliver Arnold of Sheffield university, England, who by newly discovered process Tn which he uses a certain percentage of Molybdenum claims to have been en-
 abled to produce the toughest high speed, high resistance and non-corros-
 i've steel of such tensile strength as 10 surpass any super-ste thus far made. (ThiS invention the English govern
 ment considered of such importance
 that it put a censorship on all inter views and correspondence of Professor
 Arnold with representatives of foreign governments and steel manufacturers, Professor Arnold claiming that hls
 newly discovered process vas even pet ter than that used by the Germans, who up to that time were the only possess ors of the secret of using Molybdenum in the manufacture of a s;uper-Steel, as has been demonstrated by their artil-
 lery being in nearly as perfect condi-
 ton at the end of the war as it was at the beginning), yet the fact must not be lost sight of that the Germans op- tained their supply or flolypuehuh tte
 Mammoth, Arizona, where, according to
 Geologists Dana and Hess of the United
 States geological survey, the largest
 commercial deposit of. pure Molybde-
 mum in the world. outside of one or
 two similar deposits in Australia, IS
 to be found, and not at Climex, Colo, as, the article in your paper would nat
 urally lead one to believe
 True. there are immense deposits or
 nnoIybdinite in graphite form in Colo
 rado, carrying approximately to per
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

cent NOSE and fo per cent sul- phur. when pure. This sulphur content. however. even after being thoroughly eradicated, makes it very impractfcable and undesirable to use molybdinite in the manufacture of superseded, the slightest trace Of sul- phur frequently still remaining in the same, making it simply impossible to obtain perfect and uniform product. and very often the opposite result Is obtained from that intended. At the same time while this molybdinite in graphite form poSs e:sses more closely some of the valuable properties Of Molybdenum than any other known mineral, this deposit of molybdinite at Climax. Colo, carries only about 1s per cent of ore, which would make it purely a milling proposition on an inn mense scale, and being located at an altitude of 11.0O0 feet, snowbound for the greater part of the year. and 90 miles distant from the nearest railroad, would require enormous capital to de- Velop to make it paying proposition. if at all feasible.
 The genuine Molybdenunn. however. that is the oxide form, from which has been eliminated by natures own pro cess all sulphur and other impurities. containing IA per cent Strioxide 1PbMo04), which Professor Arnold uses in his newly discovered process of man ufacturing super steel and of which, as stated by Geologists Dana and Hess of the United States geological survey. the largest deposit in the world outside or Australia, is located at Mammoth. Arizona, can be practically obtained at q nominal cost. the ore bodies in which IL IS found assaying approximately:
 Gold, $7 per ton.
 Silver II ounces per ton.
 Nanadium. l per cent.
 Molybdenum 214 per cent.
 Lead carbonate, 2 per cent.
 And as large copper deposit is en- countered at a depth of HOO feet these minerals alone would pay for the op- eration of a Molybdenum property at Mammoth.
 r Ihat Mammoth is a proven Molybde- mum territory is also demonstrated by the fact that the Mammoth mine Molybdenum has been successfully mined at a depth of 750 feet in a vein 61 feet wide and carrying s4 per cent ore of the foregoing assays, and even better This is contrary to all geologi- cal conditions thus far encountered. as this valuable mineral has previously been found only down to a-depth of 200 feet.
 The only drawback to the successful utilization of genuine Mo1ybdenum thus far has been it's uncertain and limited supply. which would not be the case if the rich territory in and around Mammoth and Winkelman and the smelter at Hayden. This would not only open up one of the richest mining and agricultural sections in the state of Arizona, making it the largest genu- inc Molybdenum producer in the world. but at the same time give Phoenix the long needed main line, railroad. short ening the present distance to eastern points by 260 miles.
 I am at present in correspondence with several large interests in the east for the purchase of one of the Molybde- mum properties at Mammoth and in case 1 should be successful in effecting 9 sale I sincerely trust that your cham Der of commerce will exert all it's influ- ence toward the construction of a rail- road. as outlined above.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
GERMAN SUPPLY OF MOLYBDENUM
 USEDIN WAR CAME FROM ARIZONA

That the state of Arizona is the home or the largest deposit of Molybdenum Tn the world is the information con tanned in letter received by the Re- publican from Charles NJ Kahlmeier of Hayden. Arizona
 MT kahlmeier was moved to write the following letter to the Republican after he had read an article on the use or super-steel in the manufacture of q well known make of automobile. It Y also interesting to note that Mr. kahineier states that the supply of AioiyDdenum used by the Germans in thelr artillery came from Magma, Ariz.
 Following is the letter: Editor Arizona Republican, Phoenix, Arizona
 Dear Sir.
 have read with great interest the article appearing in the automobile sec ton of the Sunday Republican under
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
.1CE CREAM MAKING
 BECOMES 4 SCIENCE

With the installation of a Gaulin Homogenizer, a machine for the crush ing of cream globules so that they are thoroughly mixed with >the rest of the milk, the Donofrio ice cream factory, located on North First street, has prac- tically reached point where every product of that place is made by ma chinery, and in such a manner that ah- solute sanitation is assured.
 The HomogeniZer is a machine through which all milk used in the manufacture of ice cream, is run While in this machine it is subjected to a pressure of 2e00 pounds and heated to a temperature of 110 degrees. This thoroughly crushes the cream globules to such an extent that they are mixed with the remainder of the milk in such a fashion that they will not again sep arate. The subjecting of the milk to high temperature serves to ster- iliZe 1t.
 The milk is then run through cooler where it is gradually reduced in tenn perature. It then goes to the freezing machines and is turned into perfectly good ice cream.
 The freezing machines are not like those of the days Of yore when crank and a lot of cracked ice and salt did the work. No ice is used with the ma chimes. A brine is pumped through jacket surrounding the freezers, reduc- ing the temperature. It only takes twelve minutes to freeze a batch of cream. The cream is then placed in a huge ice box. where it rapidly becomes solid mass.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

Electric garage at First and \ lams streets has taken the local sub agency for Prest-O-Lite batteries and is TOW in position to give quick and competent Prest- -O-Lite service.
 ''The demand for Prest- O-l ..tes IS growing daily said MT. Parsons. ..and we are indeed proud to represent such a product"
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

Phone your Classified Ads to The Republican. We will collect later Prone 4331.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-07
CAPITAL CASE
BEFORE STATE
. SUPREME COURT
Unfavorable Attitude Expressed
on New ROckfOrd's Peti-
tion During Hearing

The supreme court of the state to-
day heard arguments on the petition
Of representatives of New Rockford
to entertain motion to vacate the
Judgment of the court rendered four
years ago, in which the court refus-
ed to order the question of moving
the capital from Bismarck to New
Rockford to go on the ballot.
While no formal decision was rem
dered, four of the five members CT
the court, in discussing angles of the
case from the bench, apparently did
not favor the granting of the peti.'
lion.
E. P. Kelly, of Kelly and Morris,
Darlington, spoke for the town of
New Rockford. c. L. Young, of New
ton, Dullan and Young, and Alfred
1uger, of Miller, Zuger and Tillotson.
were present as representatives OF
Bismarck interests.
Mr.. Kelly's argument was that the
supreme court in 1918 overruled the
opinion of the court in 1916, and
therefore the petitions still Were
valid. There are about 10000 names
On the petitions in the secretary c<
states office, he said. Mr.. Young
held that the case was closed, that
Kelly was virtually asking rehear-
ing of the case after the time limit
for asking rehearings had passed.
Justice Robinson dissented vigour-
ously with kellys contentious.