davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-12-10
PRESIDENT INVITED TO
1922 FRONTIER DAYS

CHEYENNE. Wye. Dec. 1o.-The
Frontier Days committee and the
state of wyoming have extended invi-
taticns to President Harding to visit
Cheyenne at the time OF he 1929
Frontier Days celebration here the
last week OF July. The president Is
planning a western trip for next sum
nier and II he is able to make It may
visit Cheyenne a few days before he
Is due at eilowstone park to attend a
celebration in commemoration OF the
10th anniversary OF the opening of
that national playground. such a
schedule would bring him here at the
time OF the annual wild western car
nfval.
, 1921-12-10
Campaign for
Tourist TraUeI
To Be Launched

DENVER. Colo. Dec. 1o-0reater
tourist travel to the IL national parks
and principal industrial centers is the
object OF n membership qnmrt.gn
announced today to raise s1oo. 900 In
this and ten other western states for
continuing the work of the National
Park-to-Park Highway association in
1922.
Gus Holmes. managing secretary
Is directing the campaign in $50 cities
on the e,ooo-mile lartat highway. In
GLIDING Colorado Springs. Los An
geles. San Francisco. Oakland. Port
land. Seattle. Spokane. Great Falls
and Cheyenne.
, 1921-12-10
LEVY WILL NOT BE
d IN NATRONA.

The orros on the part of the state
board in failing to include the uni.
versity levy made its appearance here
this week in the form OF n message
to the board OF county commissioners
asking them to include this levy. Be-
cause the Natrona county tax rolls
have boon completed. turned over to
the county treasurer and part Of the
taxes paid. the request will be ignored
here II is understood
, 1921-12-10
FIRE CHIEF TO HOLD PLACE.

CHEYENNE. Dec. 1o.-Present in
dications are that Fire Chief George
Bates will be the only holder of the
major appointive offices Of the Chey.
enne city government to survive the
change in administration which Is to
take place January 2. Police Chief
Charles f. Embery, City Clerk Jay
Showalter and City Attorney Thomas
P. Fahey. it is forecast, will not be
reappointed by the incoming admin.
istratlon.
, 1921-12-10
ENGINEER BREAKS BONES
OF BOTH HEELS IN JUMP
FROM ENGINE TO Cement

z. I. Spangler. 22s West Eleventh
street a Burlington engineer, Is con
Tined at the Casper Private hospital
suffering from two broken heels as
the result OF a most unique accident.
MI Spangler suffered the injuries
late yesterday afternoon. The extent
0 fthe injuries will in all probability
Keep him bedridden for week.
While taking on water In lis en-
CINE Mr.. Spangler stood on a running
board of the tender. In some manuer
he fell from the tank and hit the
enen floor of the round house feet
first He suffered pain Immediately
and it was but a matter Of moments
before medical assistance YVES sum-
moned and it was Learned that he had
fractured the heels of both feet.
, 1921-12-10
PELTs SEIZED by State
OFFICE ARE FOR SALE

CHEYENNE, Dec. Io.-Any per
son desiring to purchase 1853 coyote
skins. 2 bobcat skins. 1 badger skin,
l weasel skin. should get into com
munication with the state game war
den's onice here. The warden has
the skins for sale to the highest bid.
der. They were taken by persons
hunting Illegally and were onns.
Gated by the state.
, 1921-12-10
MAIL ORDER DIVIDEND.

CHICAGO. Dec. 10.-The board of
directors OF Montgomery Ward & Co.
yesterday passed the dividend on the
Z per cent cumulative preferred stock.
The directors announced that the H.
nancial condition of the company was
excellent but that there would be no
profit iris year and consequently the
usual quarterly dividend was : being
passed.
, 1921-12-10
CHEYENNE MAN
KILLED At EVANSTON

CHEYENNE. wyo, Dec. 1o.-Io-
seph Grace. formerly of Cheyenne.
was killed in a railroad accident at
Evanston, Wyo.. Wednesday. De
tails of the accident have not been
received here.
, 1921-12-10

Cyril Arthur Pearson was born
February "a. 1855. He was one OF the
outstanding pubiicists in England IN.
til his eyesight completely failed IN
1914. He founded Pearson's Weekly
and other well known publication,
among them the Daily Express o,
London .
At the time OF his death Sir Arthur
was president OF the National Inst.
tute for the Blind. and during the
European war h organized measure,
for the benefit OF blinded sailors and
soldiers.
, 1921-12-10
UNIVERSITY TO
LOSE TAXES ON
A BLUNDER
Failure to Include Levy in List Certified
to Counties Results in Tangle; No
Assessment Here

CHEYENNE. Wyo, Dec. 1o@Somebody blundered-and
the University of Wyoming is in a bad hole. An emergency
order by the state board of equalization to the various coun-
ties of the state to make a levy of three-eighths of a mill for
maintenance of the university reveals that the board failed at
the proper time to make the continuing assessment for this
, 1921-12-10

Attorneys z. C. yanatta and MILF.
Ryan har moved their law offices
from suite $40 O-S building 10 suite
BIB Consolidated Royalty building. old
Oh BxohanEs building. Ia.s-et
, 1921-12-10
PUDu|C|ST OF
LONDON MEETS
DEATH IN TUB
Sir Arthur Pearson Drown.
Before Help Reaches Him
After Being Stunned in
Fall Against Faucet.

LONDON. Dee 10. - By The As.
ISOLATED Press)-sir Arthur Pear,or
is dead as the result If an acc,d,n,
at his home here While IN his he,s
he slipped. striking his head again,
a faucet. Stunned. he fell into m.
water and was drowned before AZ
could reach him
, 1921-12-10

City fogs are said to cause England
more loss in a year than does unem
ployment.
, 1921-12-10


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The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10
Merely MOtorcar Mirth.
(Topics of the Day Films.

(Topics of the Day Films
 Motor experiences, whether they take place in the home garage along the road usually worth hcarfhgt Every car owner gives evidence of a ing about the bus" All does smoothly for the motorist but he has plenty of good fun and then. Jokes about the automobile have wide appeal among both riders and drivers. On the in Topics of the Day Films such smiles very popu- lar with American audiences Here follows dem onstraton of mere motorcar mirh
 Salesman Cat automobile show)-'Are you inter 'ested in motor car?" Pedestrian Visitor Nav, I'm just seeing how it feels to dodge em without getin' hit'-(Vaudeville News.)
 Speedo-"What kind of a have your" Peppo- "A Venus Four" Speedo-'Oh, I see; stripped chassis. '-(The Dirge)
 Pedestrian (conversing with friend in automobile)
 'Is it self-starter?" New Drver-"No, have to crank the old boat. I'll say she's self stopper though"-( Detroit News.)
 Helen-"Why did you pass him up, May? thought you liked him. May-"I liked him well enough. but I couldn't go through life with him. Reporter)
 Administrations! Your mud guard is all smash ed Did you bump into somethng?" Bunkum-"No; we were standing perfectly still and a fire hydrant skidded into us.''-(Topic of the Day Films.)
 Passenger-"Say, does this always make this nose?" Driver-"No, only when its's runnng."- (Tennessee Mugwump)
 tourist reports seeing the following police regu- lations posted up in Ireland: Until further notice Darkness begins when the lights are it."-( Boston Transcript.)
 Clergyman-"I brought back the second hand car bought from you last week. It is too obstreperous Dealer-"What's wrong? Cant you t?" Clergy and stay in the ministry. - Motor Life )
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10
IMMIGRATION TO CANADA.

recovery of immigration into Canada amount Ing to 2 cent the previous year occurred in the year ending March 10, 1921 Of total of 14SOO0 immigrants 74000 British, 48,O came from the United States and 1000 from other countries.
 Emigration from the United States to Canada in- creased steadily from 2400 to the high point of 139,00O in 1913 The flow was checked at the outbreak of the by the prospect of conscripton and heavy taxation, and later by the increased prosperity of the United States. An greater reduction followed the armstice present re- covery Is but small advance toward resumption of the prewar movement.
 American immigrants eminently desirable not only because they assimated without difficulty since living conditions much alike in the two countries but because they are on the average wealthier than the settlers from any other country IL is estimated by the Canadian Department of Immi- grafton and Colonization that the American settlers in 1920 brougt with them wealth averaging $372 per capita It is estimated that the British immigrant before the recent enactment prescribing possession of at least $250 brought with him on the average about $100
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10
GEN. PERSHING AND PRESIDENT
 GOMPERS.

Answering the declaration of President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor, made at the celebration of Lafayettes birthday anniversary and that of the first Battle of the Marne, that labor the war, Gen. Pershng said
 The policies of this country de-
 termned by labor unions any organiza-
 ton but by concensus of opinion of its
 patriotic citiens of whatever affiliations
 Of course, Gen. Pershing is right If the United States is to remain democracy the definition prn- cipes and determin ton of policies must not be left to any portion of the people Or any organization of any particular, class of the people All the people at the ballot box their Representatives chosen ballot box, must perform these functions Whenever principles and policies of government decided upon in the halls of Union Labor or within the chambers of political commercial organizations and enforced without reference to the people then will have class government That is why the general strike is un-American. The general strike is method of forcing the general public accept a decree pro- mugated by only portion of the people, The prn cples and policies of government should result of the concensus of the opinion of its patriotic citiens of whatever affiliations"
 However. the stateemnt of President Gompers was probably not meant to be in conflict with that of Gen Pershng. What President Gompers doubtless had in mind was that during the 1t demon strated that Union Labor members patriotic citizens of the United States did their part as such, and if they had not done the war would not have been won. He probably meant only that Union Labor should be given the same considera tion that other patriotic citizens given. If this was his attitude it entirely correct. not at all inconsistent with the democratic declaration of Gen Pershing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10
AN ANNUAL FAIR FOR JUNEAU.

The plan of the Juneau Commercial Association tC hold annual fair at this city is that should be carried The exhibits should the entire scope the resources, industries activities of this district, at least. A good proportion of the exhibits such fair could be prepared in such a way that they might be retained permanent exhibit for the edfcaton of tourists and visitors this place. As the years pass the exhibit would become nearly complete All or part of such an exhibit could also be used for exhibition in the East wherever their might be expostions that would attract ma ny visitors
 The advertising education and general good that might be derived from annual fair in Juneau are incalculable
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10

Frederick Lynch chairman or the committee on churches. This committee, which is now at work se- lecting State charmen the general to be- gin in the early fall includes Mir Dodge, Frank |. Cobb of the New York World, Henry Morgenthau for mer Ambassador to Turkey; Edwin l. Gay, president of the New York Evening Post; Col. E. M House, Adolph S. Ochs president of the New York Times; Frank L. Polk former Under Secretary of State; Mrs. J. Malcolm Forbes Mrs J. Borden Hartman, Miss Virginia Potter Mrs. Charles l. Simonson Mrs. H. Otto Wittpenn, and Mrs Charles l.. Tiffany.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10
Monticello.
(New York Post


 few homes of great American statesmen as Franklin's in Philadelphia and Hamiltons in New York have perished. creditable number-Wash- ingtons Lincolns Jackson's Hermitage, Roosevets $ birthplace Lees at Arlington. Marshall's-are in the hands of the Government of patriotic socetes and maintained public possessions Monticello, again offered for sale by Jefferson M Levy should long ago have been added to the list. Seventy years ago a womans organization able to raise $2OO, 900 to buy Mount vernon for the nation, and much larger sum would if necessary, be subscribed for Mon- cello Congress has repeatedly been approached, but Congress decade ago inclined to regard Mr. Levy's price of $5OO,OOO as excessive
 few years ago 1t stated that an average of sixty pilgrims daily visit the Monticello grounds and Jenersons grave; they cannot enter the house They traverse lands that into the Jefferson family in l735 The mansion was begun before the Revolution, and Jenersons first child born there in 1774: it was from here that he fled before Taretons raiders: here that he came to rest while President and here that ne maintained such hospitality that Mayor Philip Hone in New York and other men elsew here had to collect money to the of the prop erty TOT debt. There are few more beautiful sites From the front the eye interruption until the virginia plains met the horizon; the back lies the Blue Ridge which clear day can be followed scuthward more than a hundred miles, well beyond design based on the drawings of Palladio makes the mansion architecturally the most interesting survivals of the eighteenth century
 At one time Monticello seemed certain to become national property. It bought by Commodore Levy in 1886 with 215 of land for $27OO and when he ded in 1862. he willed it to the United States Unfortunately. the heirs tested the will; the Government did not cnergetcay maintain its tltle ana in 1882 the present came into pos session It is too bad that Jefersons death the estate passed out of the hands of his daughter who he hoped would hold it. It is too bad that Commo- aore Levys wishes were not respected Some respon- Able patriotic organization should come forward to raise the funds for acquiring this home of one of the greatest Americans
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10
THE WOODROW WILSON FOUNDATION

The Woodrow Wilson Foundation. of which Frank lin D. Roosevelt is chairman. has announced its pur- pose to raise $1090 900, income from which will De awarded who promote the welfare of society in the United States. Mir. Roosevelt has announced that "meritorious service to Democracy public welfare liberal thought or peace through justice would be the measure of distinction in making awards from the income of the million dollar fund the committee proposes to establish through popular subscription The awards will be made periodically by a nationally constituted committee represent all interests in the United States and to be partisan and non political
 New appointees to the executive committee head ed by Cleveland H. Dodge. Prof Stephen P Dug gan chairman of the educational committee and Rev
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10
CHORUS GIRLS :.
 BEco|||MllE''scAR|cE |||MllE
Question Raised as to Wheth- CT Women Across Foot
 lights Will Co Altogether.

NEW YORK. Sept 10.-The Am erican bison.
 The free lunch.
 And nOw-the chorus girl?
 There is rumOr, alarming in tired business circles, that our little cross-footlight playmates are vanish ing from the Great White Way.
 Chorus girls, says a prominent Broadway director, are disappearing by the thousands. They are going back to home and mother-and a square meal.
 Hard times hit the show girl this year, like everyone else, only harder Many, seasoned to Summer slumps stuck it out through the hot weather.
 Many Quit Footights.
 But many others chucked 1t alto gether and got out the old Learn to Write Shorthand by Mail" booklet and and practiced picking pieces on an
 Landon West, director, who hires lots of chorus girls in the course of Falls work, says this is no press agents yarn
 It's a fact, he says, that many of the regular chorus girls got a taste of hunger this Summer and have gone back to the farm, where there is plenty to eat. They figure that a fatted calf in the hand is worth two silk-clad ones in the sticks" as far as an empty stomach is concerned
 There's shortage this Fall as a result, not of girls who want to be in the chorus, but of girls who have the looks and the voice and the pep and the steps and, yes, the legs to qualify.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10

New York magistrate recently ruled that boy has right to peek through a knot-hole at the base ball game within inclOsure. Now if court would rule that boy has right to crawl under the circus tent wall the personal liberty of Young America would be established
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10
lf It Fits

h It Fits
 The old-fashioned good son of the story books who always appeared just in time to pay the mortgage and save the old homestead now has a son who appears just in time to pay the mortgage and save the old family car.
 When we see a brainless snob of a woman who thinks she is the whole cheese gadding about we cannot help but wonder why they put a harmless man who only thinks he is Napoleon in the boobyhatch.
 We heard girl say they had had killing time at the party and her costume just struck the men dead. There crime waves are terrible!
 The bigger some peoples heads get the more their poor little brains rattle around in them.
 Usually a sharp tongue cuts mighty poor figure.
 A good time usually. is an ex pensive article. but so is a good time piece.
 To play safe. never believe any thing a stranger tells you and mighty little that your friends tell you.
 We hate any kind of big wind. but there is one thing about the hu- man variety: except for making you weary he does little damage.
 Some people are afraid to be caught telling lie. but we know oth CTS who act as if it would be dis grace for them to be caught telling the truth.
 Sometimes when a man loses his heart the girl who finds it returns 1t with the statement it hardly is valuable enough for him to bother offering reward for it's return.
 After sorrowful contemplation of his vegetable crop the home gardener has decided maybe it is better to eat meats after all
 A square meal will get better re. suits with the average man than a | heart-to-heart talk. Wives will please note.
 The man who sends a girl bushels ,f kisses" is sure to get into a peck
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10

A Rare Bird A man I like
 Is old man Grimes. He never growls About hard times.
 Cincinnati Enquirer. Small wonder, sir" Responded Rapp; Grimes has. I know, A quite soft snap" Newark (OhiO Advocate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10
What's the Answer

Writes J. L.: "Please settle this argument:
 "A dry recently stated in Cincin nati that the reason for so few heat prostrations during the very warm weather was due to prohibition.
 "On the other hand, the Secretary of the Moonshiners' Protective Asso- citation asserts that corn whisky. of which so much is consumed. has firmly established itself as heat prostration preventive and should be given credit.
 "Who is right?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10

The Soviet fears that food relief will be used to stir up revolt This is natural the part of a regime which has maintained itself by regulating York POst.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10

Zero In Tips Wife: What made that waiter so peevish?"
 Husband: "I just gave him a tip." Wife: "Why should that make him so angry?' Husband: 'I gave him tip that 1t is against my principles to tip walters"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10

We should have more faith in the Government's 6 unemployment figures if they included the members of Congress-( Columbia Record.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10
Mum's the Word

'I keep a still in the cellar" said Bolt.
 ''ln that case you better keep stili around here" warned Mutt as he glanced at the dry sleuth who was listening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10

Amundsen says he will wireless from the north pcle Better lay on. Roald: Congressman may near Of it and withdraw it for conservation purposes Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10

If women jurors are as stern Mrs Kaber's law yer asserts, it might be well have more of then in the box Indianapolis Star.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10

The railroads might as we'll learn now as later nat the country can't support rates in the style in which they were raised.--( Baltimore Sun)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10

of trouble, especially if the girl is some other mans wife.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10
News of the Names c,,,h

News of the Names Club .si Most of the girls are just crazy about silk hose, but will Roy Hose of Spring City, Ky, please tell the club how he stands with the girls? We have heard of stepfathers and stenographers but did you know that E. S. Stephen lives at Morley, Ky Neither did we, but he does.
 A. s. Bossong says Mrs. Carrie Tar. box lives at Binghampton, N. Y, but while box might be useful to the club, we hardly think we will need the tar.
 The Short of it Mow, as regards the Socialist, W Although his talk is fine, I stand on what is his is his
 And what is mine is mine.
 Birmingham Age-Herald. But there's the case of husband
 Who talks as big as life
 About his own way, yet he knows
 It belongs unto his wife.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10
Fool Question 71,t50

J. B. desires to know whether there are any teeth in the mouth of a cannon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10

Leave 1t To Him
 Says household hint: T hard pencil eraser will remove varnish from window pane" But any ran. tankerous yOungster will remove it from the furniture
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10

Headquarters for Labyrinth Coal Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 48. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10
Daily Sentence Sermon

Be as busy as a little bee, but do not sting your friends.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10
GIVE THE GOVERNMENT TIME.

"A headline reads Harding Wants to
 Know What Is Wrong With Alaska An
 swer: Nothing; but what In Sam Hill is
 wrong with the United States government?
 -(Anchorage Times)
 Our Anchorage friend should give the Gov ernment of tho United States time to formulate it's plans and to present them to Congress. The Empire long warned the people not to get restless and expect things quickly and the newspapers should adhere strictly to this policy even to the point of sacrificing amusing paragraph when necessary to do
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10
Emotional

There is girl I could adore,
 She is both sweet and young; But, darn it, when we go to kiss She will stick out her tongue.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10

Away With Her ~ A girl I hate sl ', Is that Miss Young, She surely has A fiery tongue.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10

This Goes For Most Any Home He never deceives me-"
 Boasted young Missus Grim, "He tries it often enough. But I'm too wise for him."
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10
Oh, Boy!

Oh, Boy! Where can get little nip?" Asked thirsty Johnny Doe. You'll always find one in turnip' Replied wise Henry Roe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10
 VEVUVR ~ I% ~
 FAM HlLL,

Paste This. In Your Hat In your madFstruggle For, dollars and cents Don't overlook your need Of good sense.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10

He's Some Artist-Must Be Babe
 Ruth "You say he can draw well?" "I should say he can" 'I never saw any of his work in the papers,"
 Maybe not, but he can draw sal ary of $15,000 a year and draw the biggest crowd of anybody in the league"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10

Observations ef, ;pldest Inhabitant
 I kin renembs3 when people who enough to turn around in after the furniture was parked in them.