davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-31
MORE RUBLES ISSUED.
Latest Printing Of $50, ,OOO, ,OoO, ,00o
Makes Total 5,15o,Ooo, ,0OO, 900.
Rx the Assncia tad Preaa

By the Ass0cSAted PreSS.
MOSCOW, October 30.--Paper money
reaching the enormous total Of $780,
eo0 ,00Q, 600 rubles has been issued by the
soviet government. the latest output
being 10000 .O0O.0 900 rubles in new
money for the opening Of the national
bank.
The city soviet has published an or.
der permitting newspapers to publish
which have been alb
sent from the columns Of Journals here
for four years. Advertisements have
been taxed heavily.
Evening star., 1921-10-31
ADJUSTMENTS
Continued from Nins.eenth Page. !

CONTINUED from Nineteenth Psge.)
old man spoils his plans and all
ends WELL for the wealthy man dis
covers that he really loves the girl
and so marries her. Jack Holt.
Charles OEle and Lila Lee play we'll
the leading roles.
The Weber male quartet was well
received In a program Of attractive
sonGs. A Christie comedy, the Fox
Evening star., 1921-10-31

On the old-time nnethod Of teoth pail
Ing and an orcheatral nsoGran coM-
.plste tho Attractions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-03
THE DELEGATESHIP CONTEST.

Two or three things stand out prominently i connection with the Delegateship contest which Wa decided day before yesterday in of Judge Wicl ersham
 IH the frst place. the decision that was arrive at with only two whole days remaining before the end of the term, was based wholly upon technicaIi ues It was admitted that MT SulZer had receive the greatest number of the votes cast It was nc denied that the voters who disfranchised whe the precincts of Cache Creek, Chicken Moose Cree and Franklin thrown out were actual resident ana legally qualified voters of Alaska is also tru mat congress is not bound follow technicalities
 lh the next place all the evidence and the arg mehts were presented to the Committee last April heafy eleven months ago. If the Committee ha thought at that time that the people of Alaska we, being represented by Delegate that was not the. choice, it will be wondered why it did not renol that iact to Congress at and have the matte rectifed
 But above all this, matter from what stand pohti the case is viewed, the election of 1918 ha been practically tie though Nr Suzer had go the most votes. A certificate of election had hoo issued to MT Sulzer and it is not questioned b,, mat II was rghImly issued. The Legislature passe an act which provided for a special election to fl lhe vacancy caused by MT. Sulzer's death The bil was passed by the unanimohs or practically unoni nous votes of the two houses. l. was the desire c the Legislature and the interest of inc noonIo n Alaska to have the vacancy filled al the earliest nos sible date Attorney General Grigsby was nominated Judge Nlckersham was challenged 10 submit his can. didsey to the votes of the people as the ouic<as and iairest Way 10 settle any dispute that migh- exist as to the election of 1918 He could moi say that he would be at disadvantage in accepting tbr challenge He had just completed a careful canvass of the Territory. taking months in making the trip He had visited every Division and every popuIor, part of every Division.
 Judge Wickersham refused accept the chal- lenge, but attempted 10 start contest that he knew could not be terminated for many months The cleo ton was held and MT Grisgby was elected by very arge majority and began his services about the first of July 1s19 and from that day until the third
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-03
Always There Is the Future.
Cincinnati Enquirer. ]

The perspectves of the present not always are reliable. Opporunism seldom is able to lay the firm Foundation for an abiding structure. In this period o1 social and economic readjustment the future may not be ignored. The present only is important r. the extent that it makes provision for coming days
 Tariff problems intricate, complex involved because Of conflicting interests which, for all our ethlcal and moral advancement have their roots nurtured in the soil selfshness
 But under present conditions tariffs are essen .ia. The schedules must be worked along such lines Of equity as may be possible. At the best ran cCrS eltles retallat1onS too often result from the application of tariff legislation enacted through the ehorts Of the most conscientious staesmanship
 Just now this country is in the way of disturb Ing the friendly relations which generally have dis uhsulshed It's intercourse with Canada The Domin- ion policy of the present Premier likewise is not calculated to encourage harmony between the two roVerhments The Premier points to the fact that last year Canada bought nearly billion dollars worth Of goods from the United States and sold to us only $545000000 worth He urges that inc Dominion needs $40o 900 annually while present uutleS provide only half that The chief con- tention of the Premier is that the integrity of Can adlah industry rests on high tariff High tariff leyies on certain Canadian products bv inc unitad 9IttS invite retaliation by heavier duties on Amer ican manufacturers
 Canadian papers resentful of the situatio, ana are with the Premier his tariff stand The proposed course of the American Government is pro tested against |
 All of which seems evidence the need of care and wisdom in the enactment of tariff esjslatiop oo Tar as our great neghbor is concerned In so far as possible the Canadian market should be retained ae friendly market Hostility and retaliation here III 'hese oays o1 attempted readiustment serve to uelay that intimate inter-relation which some day Should bless the intercourse the two great Eng llsh-speakng Governments of the Western Hemi sphere. The problem is difficult but the statos nahshlp of the two countries should prove equal to the task o1 overcoming all obstacles which retard be possible unity of social and commercial interests between the sister soyereignties
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-03
CHAMP CLARK.

The death of Champ Clark remoted from the theatre of action of the foremost American statesmen of his period. From poor boy clerk in a country store, rose to be Speaker of the National House of Representatives serving through out eight successive years honor shared with only one other American statesman, Joseph c. Cannon. his immediate predecessor and very close friend Henry Clay served years Speaker than either of Clark Cannon, but his service was broken into three separate periods.
 Champ Clark served for twenty-siX years in the National House of Representatives and took position among the leading members of that body almost from the first No in Congress was better informed the affairs of the country, and none met issues in broader spirit of patriotism. Yet he was always alert and ready as party leader to take any egiti- mate advantage for his party. He eloquent and orceful speaker, and one of the best in cut and thrust debate.
 Not only was Champ Clark wise in the ways Of statecraft and politics. but he scholarly man, learned in the classics and history of the world. He college president before he became lawyer and writer for magazines and lecturer "a wide range of subjects before he Congressman.
 Champ Clark shares another unique disihctiop ill addition to serving among the loifgest period Speaker. For nine ballots the Democratic Ma tional Convention in 1912 he majority Of all the votes cast for the Presidential nomination. and failed to become his parys nominee only through the operation of the two-thirds rule Only on other ever had similar experience Martin Van Buren had majority of the votes in the Democratic convention of 1844 which finally nominated James K. Polk dark horse Van Buren had been elected President in 1896 and w&s the defeated Democratic nominee in 1S40. It was, therefore but by very row margin that fthe fates picked Wilson Clark to lead the country through very momentou4 period in it's history.
 No in public life was more popular at Wash ington than Champ Clark It is said that every mem Der of Congress was hiC personal friend and ad- mirer He was very striking figure Tall cree and handsome, he never appeared anywhere but that all eyes were turned upon him. As a presiding office hewas able always composed always fair
 It were pity the country has not more Cham Clarks
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-03

Thomas R. Marshall, who will retire from the Vice Presidency Friday, has the distinction being first man to serve terms Vice President o! the United States since the retirement of John c Calhoun from that office March f, 1S33 He is of five to be twice elected that office and of three serve the full eight years, for John served through both of the Washington Administra- tions in that office inaugurated until almost two months after the Constitutional period and George Clinton who elected Vice President at time of Jefersons second election and again aA Madson's first election died in the last year of his official Daniel D. Tompkns served as Vice President throughout the Administration of Monroe Calhoun served during the Administration of John Quincy Adams and during the first Jackson Admin stratol Jackson prevented Calhouns renomination in 1892, and he succeeded by Martin Van Buren, who four years later became President
 Since Jackson's term President Lincoln, Grant Cleveland, Mckinley and Wilson have been each twice elected President but in each instance save the last there was change in the Vice Presidential candi- date the successful ticket Cleveland ran for President three times and each time there was different candidate for Vice President
 Before his election as Vice President Marshall served four years Governor of Indiana He an from politics He will leave in May for a trip that will take him over Europe and Asia Africa Later he says, he will try to make money to leave his family. He is 67 years of age, of the most popular personalities in Washington. He has keen sense of humor, droll wit and very agreeable personality.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-03
Horrors!

poor hypochondriac who was al ways imagining that there was some thing the matter with him, called in the doctor one morning and told the doctor hd believed that he had swal- lowed mouse during the night be- cause he could feel the mouse nib bling in his stomach. The doctor, to humOr the poor cuss, told him to toast piece of cheese and get a cat Then he was to place the cheese on his nose; lie flat on his back on the floor and keep the cat near him. The mouse would come up to get the cheese and the cat would catch it. The poor fellow went home and followed instruc- tons. About four hours later the doctor was called to the telephone. The hypochondriac was grooming over the phone.
 "Oh, Doctir, I feel so sick!' he said. Something terrible has hap pened. While I was lying on my back I fell asleep, and now the cat has disappeared. I think it went down after the mouse.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-03
Luke McLuke Says


 He takes short little hops to keep in step with her when they are en- gagged. But after they are married she has to take three steps to his one.
 Don't laugh at a red-headed, freckle- faced, snaggle-toothed boy. Some good Mother thinks that he is Beautiful
 Don't yelp because you are dis appointed. It is rare man who isn't disappointed half dozen times a day.
 When the Employee is afraid that he might do too much, the Boss sees to it that he isn't too much paid
 A woman wears wrist watch so that she can ask her husband the right time about fifteen times day.
 A soft answer won't turn away Wrath when Wrath comes in the form of an argry Wife.
 An absent minded man is in the same fix as the rest of us. He cant forget the things he would like to forget.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-03

day, before close of Congress-day before yes tcrdayr-he faithfully represented the Territory in the House of Represen tatives.
 The record is in all respects credtable to MT. Crigsby and those who supported him for Delegate. Their course permitted Alaska to be represented at ashington at a time when their best interests de- 1randed representation Mir. Grigsby earned the money he got by actual and active service in Con 2 Judge Wickersham gets twenty-odd thousand dollars less than three days service
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-03
Then It Happened
unused

'I wonder if you could?' unused the Cheerful Idiot
 You wonder if you could what?" demanded the Wise Guy
 Why, l wonder if you could re- fer to a colored cemetery as blackberry patch?" replied the Cheer. full Idiot.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-03

The appointment of Herbert Hoover to be Secre- tary of Commerce and James L. to be Secretary oi Labor does not indicate that the influence of the new Administration will be thrown on the side of the Gary open shop fight Both Mir Hoover and Mr Davis believe in organized labor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-03
What He Said

The Man got up in the morning and discovered that burglars had broken into, his cellar during the night and stolen every drop of the anti-Volstead supply. A reporter was sent to interview the Man. The Man gave out this interview:
 "- !!** ?? Aa&* CPD &-1s : !*& (&6hXk"?.D ? C! IT!
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-03

An issue of Danish Cities bonds with the ap- proval of the Danish Government amounting to S15,OOO00O is to be offered to the American invest ing public at 8 per cent interest and a. sufficient discount to pay commissions and other costs They are all coming here for money ...
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-03
You Win!

Referring again to the philisiphy of Luke McLuke, we note that he remarks that any man knows when he has too much We supDoes he means any married man.-Wilming- ton News-Journal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-03
Poor Old Paw!

Willie-Paw, where do prune fruit trees grow?
 Paw-Prunes do not grow on trees, my son. Prunes are dried plums.
 Willie-But prunes must grow on trees. The headline on this article says: "Prune Fruit Trees"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-03
Things To Worry About

There are 1,731 Dr Smiths in the American Medical Dictionary. There is only one Dr. Killam. He is doing business in Lakeville N s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-03

Mexican tangle will face next Administration %S@yS % head!lhe Just as 1t has faced than one past Administration-(Pi Pittsburgh Gazatte rir,o.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-03
Ho, Hum!

Ths is the most unkindest cut of all A Louisville (Ky) man ad dressed letter to Luke McLuke, Prohibition Enforcement Agent" and the Intelligent Mail Man sent it on to us.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-03
Resemblance

Your baby resembles it's mother a great deal, doesn't it?" said Mir. White.
 "Yes," replied Mr. Black "It does It is always bawling for things it can't have"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-03

Today is the last day of the 66th Congress At midnight tonight it will to an end While icdays session may into tomorrow, if it does, it will still be todays session
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-03

Kansas with its anti-strike law is 5so;o again that universal virtue might be accomplshod oy legislative enaetment-if it weren't for peryerse human naure,-~t Philadelphia RecordD
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-03

Mir. Willard is more popular inst now tbo ,, Dempsey according to an authority on sports sin that isn't saying deal for Mr Willard - Birmingham Age-Heraldl
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-03

Mir Harding is finding out that there are good Mm President.-( Chicago News1
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-03

II Is true that there is alwAys room at the ton oi the ladder. perhaps because 90 many fall of i'm mediately after getting there Boston Tranycript1
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-03

As we understand the French position if the pay.-t Dallas News.J
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-03

Old papers for sale at the Empire office, 25 cents a bundle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-03
BITS OF BY-PLAY By Luke McLuke Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer
Any Other Nominations?

Any Other Nominations?
 Fleece Robinson, Cashier Of the Farmers National Bank of Danvhle, Ky, has been nominated for Treas urer of the Names Is Names Club.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-03

Firms ls Firms Greencorn & New, . Washington, D. C.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-13
SIDE TALKS
bY Ruth Cameron
ON HUNTING FOR LOST THINGS

s'.nrcl est "a hunt Frr l.. r"a!:d"r; J
r,lIhl LAY my hand on It ~ II mrincnt az
two. After ten minutes q! line i"oih
romhing ny small bedroom was In tha ;
h.%hly nervous stage wl;Sh hun,!fG Tor
u thi. that must DC right here and
ism !n,uCts. was going over and
over III" same ground il n perfectly
.d,n:.c way. Finally ] gay" Il up ant
Won I" bed, gnl having cooled of Il
li;tlc. ! stopped emotlng and began !"
reason.
~ ono cou,d have taken that ont -:
th,< ruurr, reasoned 1T = 40; on the
un,r. ~ uu tn" stand ar Tho bureau rr
III" chair. the only objects IN my ltt."
Summer ;,r.,."' u. & - no; under my
,ilIow. Where can y j." The "n'N
plare il co4,d 10 would h" mc~l re
IN the bed l. Ray have gotten ruS''"''
down To ~" e.. sOfnc way. :" | E"t
I'm and cooke! AID there ] found II. |
Looked there before but lacking con- &C.
;ion. ! had no; looked tn"r"uTi'H.
There il Nothing Like Reasoning 1t On:
And the rna son f"':Hl Il VAS simply
Lcrager | stopped heir; .A">"""ai' It. go
l.;tl, Gays 81 frr@. my rroli"m. h"d
used ~? :!nH.
haze tried ;hr method twic" since
and found that Il Wei Hcd Let ne roc
,.m,nc-,l Il L. anyone vino has tho haNi'
Of losing things. and Tic worse h"iH'
, r, looking for them In An eHhSyrT"t"d
! Slnie Uf mind.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-13

Don't you hate :" hGHt i"T ah!|'.f7
that You have lost
There Ia something PC Y.iarir "\aS-
perating and annoying Ia. N" .-""d !
think to most peup,e about hunting Tor
any lost article. especially Il !; j." '5'''''
little article which has managed I" mis-
lay Itself In some piaC" ri small com
pass where YOU ought ~ l." alb" I" pHt
your hand right uu .t--and cannot.
The Vanishing Dice
When We wrrn playing y gam" TIA"
other night ono ni III. die" slipped :r"u'
a players hand ami vanished. W" took
everything OFF tho table. W went over
every square Inch of EO"r within "a r's'
sihle radius and then a f'w i""; beyond
what would seem to j." r"s~ib'" I y rn"|
measure. No one WIS satisfied win
any clsc's efforts but Insisted on cover
ing III" same ground himself. Md No
one found the dice.
1t vas fully ten minutes before some
one found tho eHas;cratinE litil" "h'"'''
hiding among som" i'ap"rs "H " sh"tt =
few feet away. everyone insisted t!a'
he had already looked there hut plainly
no one had Looked thoroughly
. Isn't that n typ!caI lost article"
I TT Must Be Right There"--Hut 1t ISM
Z Tho other night | Nal stili more
madIrnIng c"e. The tuht "c my 'nr"r'
~. cure-all Salve With should he or
the lIttln stand AT H." head : my h"'
had vanished. lart!'u'"TIr wanted i
TO cure a threatened arhe II NY aim AM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-13
FORD TO
ACQUIRE v. VA.
COAL HOLDINGS

So" 'ial niSra'%.s 20 the ln'"t!rcn"cr
cincinnati. -. oct. I@.--ilrHry ForH.
Detroit nulti-miii.ouair" motor and ra'-
road nagrntc. upon lis return from
lir"r!it.. Ky. a"coU1an!"N Iy a corps
VI coal AID iron experts and civil en-
gir~ers. stated that lie VAS Oh his WAY
20 inspect extensive West Nl'Iirta r"A.
mine and railroad properties that EaH
been offered tn him recently. and DC.
cared valuable as additional Invest
In~nts 20 be operated IN connection with
his Detroit. Toledo & 1rOnton railroad.
with s"@th"rn OH" terminus at Forts
mouth. Ohio
Ford admitted that II" bad Just re-
;urnod from inspecting rr;!r"nd and Goa!
mine properties at Tin"vIils. Ky. Offer
Ell IS Feeders to the l., T. 4 l.. IN 30
operated In conjunction with tho West
Virginia properties.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-13

The ch..d, from IS 10 - months
should ne FED as follows:
Four meals daily: \. m, cornmeal.
honriny. oatmea.. with butter and sugar
o. milk: or milk and sugar or butter
and salt. y soft boiled egg orery : or
days Minced chicken Or '"I1' occasion
ally. \ drink II mix. Bran biscuit and
butter o. Stale bread "'d batter Nh"n
egg or mia>ed chicken ar" given. cereal
IN smaller proportion or GU; out . s. n.
tho tu'ce 90 ar "rarc": II a. M. rare
eeec. minced OF sra ped: The heart OF 4
chop naely cut. A.Hcel CHECKED. baked
pota.c. spinach. asparagus. squash.
stra.ned or stewcd tomatoes. stewcd car
rn,s. ma she'd CaU..ilnwer. Baked apple
o- applA sauce st"wed prunes. state
bread and butter. Sample dinner: Lamb
"hnp takeG i"tn'". stewed carrots.
baked apple. stale bread and butter
After the 2lst month w",.-""oked string
beans may be gwen. so p. M. chicken.
beef Q" mutton broth with rice or with
state bread bro zen into taa broth. Gus
tara corrS,nrrh. plain rice pudding or
Junket. Bran biscuit and butter. OF stale
bread and butter. ! =. IN. tarina or
cream Of wheat ,ea n cooked 2 hours)
from 70 tah."sp"onssul with milk
and sugar or butter and sugar or but
;~- and salt. DRINK e milk or matted
milk or wAak cocoa. Xw"i9lc;i or stale
bread AMI barter Wh"I's w"rth biscuit.
Ni'r- ) lH.E'rS wr',T children will
fave better Ipr"'!'" and tErve more on
: ~, -l"s.5 - diE Il =. m. IL O'Clock
End 80 p. -. \; ahoVt =. m a cup
% b-ota AMI I r-Ich"- - toast. or =
drink u NIX ma, 10 g,v"n Z Z does
net takn aNay IN appetite for tho
evening meal. The oatmeal and hominy
above mrN;'nr"d ShnUlL each ~ cooked
hours The day before ;hsy are used.
Tho cereal should then bc Il the cor
t.sterce OF this $3.50. This = strained
through 4 c0.ander and should form on
collng. a je'!y-;lae mass.
During thu S"rrad year. square
meals and ,!ttie cNtra a. follows:
Breakfast. rs o'clock. Oatmeal hom-
my, cracked whea. teach cooked hours
the dat before they are used) served
with milk and sugar OF butter and
sugar. 4 soft boiled egg. hasheI ch!ch-
an. stale broad AMI butte. \ drink Of
mix \. II a -. IN" ji:cr Of ono
orange NAV br given. DIru"r. :" o'rl""k
Strained s,.,:pS AID h~"tHs. rare beer-
s..ak. rare roast beef. poultry Ash.
Baked pu:uto"S. pea|. e'rnx beans.
SQUASH. mashed clu,:hower. mashed
pas strained stew"h tomatoes. st"wed
carrots. spinach. H-iaCagws tre. Bread
srI l,,!tte- r'"' '''s ;e~'. p,;'r r.-n or
T.,Rr bead '.Itu;n.-. ~'"wcd prun"<
:aXeG - b'~r...i r,'"" .InL"t "uS;ard
- corre.a:,h. SIrr'r. -" g. 6 n'rlnck
Iar!na. ~"arn - v"".,.. wh".''"na Coach
cooked $40 AUurs) from ! to J table