davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-07
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-07
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-07
" rms British To Disregard Dan
ger Is Propaganda Circulated In
America By Our Enemies"

LONDON, June Rear Admiral William n
Sims I. ;. y. advised Britans and Americans To-
disregard dangerous propaganda circulated in Am
erica By your enemies and ours, In addressing
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-07

gCeas uui On Page =
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-07

A Mswapmper Cswrrmg
the ! fnsifr ~efshwast See
fsan af TeFmmnt State
Ewwry wsFkmx Esay.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-07

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The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-29
Alaska's New Railroad.
(Port Angeles News.)

Opening of railroad communication between An chorage and Fairbanks Alaska, thus connecting the Southwestern coast of the great peninsula with the Yukon River district, is probably great event in American pioneering history has happened since the opening of the Union Pacific Railroad and the consequent development of the American West
 This railroad among it's other achievements will bring within reach of settlers the famous Susitna Valley, an extremely fertile larger than the State of Iowa and approaching the size of Iowa Nebraska combined. Contrary the rather gen eral impression, now being slowly dispelled by the facts the climate in this Alaska is such that domestic animals live and thrive through the winter without shelter. The soil and general agricultural dinavian countries which have, for centuries sup ported populations running into the millions. As a dairy and beef cattle country, experts say it has very promising future.
 The railroad also brings within reach the largest placer gold mining region of the world in the vii cinity of Fairbanks and the Tanana River This never has been greatly developed because the city of food condition directly traceabe of course to the lack Of transportation. Surveys made show that moderate though not extraordinary return may be expected from this region for many years to come. Placer mining, is well known does not re- qu1re the expensive equipment and hence does not call for the large capital that quartz mining does The railroad in this way, offers mans oppor- tunity to the adventurously inclined
 branch taps the greatest coal field ever discov- cred west of Pennsylvania and West Virginia Veins are reported running from 60 to 75 feet across The coal is high grade
 All in all, the opening of this railroad is what has aptly been called The Land of Tomorrow" prob ably ranscends in importance a good deal of what we call current history
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-29

that of all other public utilities, is dependent upon foreign investment, for Central Amer ica being primarily agricultural is regic:: of great shortage of local capital. Difficulty is found in financing locally the regular com mercal transactions and native supply or longtime investment capital is at present out of the question. It appears, then, that the economic development of the region must depend upon concessions to foreign capital ists and upon government loans
 As regards the possibility of government loans it is recognized that the various de- faults of the separate republics have in- iured their credit that they can now borrow only on the most onerous terms. In the event of a successful federation, however, it is felt that governmental economies might be ef- fected that would improve the revenue situa- ton in each country and so assist toward the reestablishment of improved credit standing.
 It is to the private investor, however, that Central America must look primarily for aid in future development In dealing with him the principle of collective bargaining applies with equal force, for successful fed eration could grant concessions on far more favorable terms to itself than could any single republic, bidding against the rest In this case however, the value of increased bargaining power is dwarfted by the possi- hility of increased political stability, which would be by far the most important result of a successful federation, for to the foreign capitalist a concession from insecure gov ernment has little attraction.
 Despite some doubts as to the practical bility of so highly advanced form of gov ernment, in consideration of the limited po- litical education of the majority of the peo- pie, it is the part of the rest of the world to welcome and encourage any such serious attempt to better the political and economic conditions of the Isthmus as the present fed eration, and to hope that with the success of the experiment the other two republics will fit to join forces with their sister states. A strong and stable federation would be powerful factor for increased prosperity in Central America and by peace and pros perity in Central America the whole world will be the gainer
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-29
OPEN M'kINLEY PARK MINERAL RESOURCES TO PROSPECTOR.

The bill which passed the National House of Rep ntatives forbdding further prospecting for min erals in the Mckinley National Park and which is bonding in the Senate should, by all means, be amended before it gets through the Senate. The Me Knley National Park is in the center of of the best mineral belts of Alaska. It is known to contain gold copper silver other metals the prospecors should be permitted discover whether or not they are there in quantities that would permit of profitable mining The mineral of the country should be developed, matter where they may be located The people who to Alaska and devote their lives to erecting a civilization in this country should be deprived of opportunities to develop mines or to profit from activities incidental to mining develop ment Alaska has suffered too much already from the habit of placing locks her resources.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-29
DEBS LEARNS LITTLE.

Eugene V. Debs, just out of the penitentiary, is preaching absurdly he preached before he was sch tenced He proposes according to the dis patches pledges from the youth Of the land to refuse bear to go to war.
 That is neither a practicable patriotic way set about the task of preparing for the of the world Until some other method is adopted to settle disputes than through the arbitra ment of it is the duty of all citizens who are physically able to bear and go to war if their country calls upon them to do If MT Debs de sires be of in preventing further he should aid those strong and far-seeing men who are doing all that they to bring about condition that will make resort to impossible.
 MT. Debs' attitude to be about the same, in principle as it when he obstructing the op- eraton of the Selective Service violating the Espionage Act. He has learned little from his ex- perence
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-29
Give Him the Chance.
Cincinnati Enquirer.)


 Far more impressive than his offer to buy the navies of the world and dsmantled parts to the uses of peace is MT Fords latest proposal to this Government to purchase Muscle Shoals
 What Muscle Shoals is worth we do not know But if we can afford to scrap hundreds of millions dollars worth of batleships, wooden ships airplanes war in foreign lands and other valuable material ard take count of the oss why shouldn't the Government take this man at his word and give him the chance to make good his amazing promises?
 MT. Ford declares that if the Government will sell him Muscle Shoals he will put the South on the map" He declares that Thomas A. Edison will be with him in the redemption of his pledges. He says that if this property is sold to him he will put 1000, oo0 men to work in the industries of peace and that he will start work the minute the sale is completed He asserts himself convinced that with this plant 1t is possible to extract from the in suf- cient quantity to fertize the entire cotton belt of the South, and He declares that the industries he Ns ready to build and able build will have an early benefcent effect upon the entire country. He will set the wheels of industry turning the pstons to pounding, and, indirectly, millions of men and women to working at remunerative employments
 It is a big proposal It sounds like something cut of the Arabian Nights. But MT. Ford has done Dig things. He has made big dreams true. Great men have faith in him and his ability to ac- complish seeming impossibties He always has been in favor of water-power development and water transportation. H. wants to the Ohio and all other national rivers doing the work of empires Why not give him this chance, especially when he offers to pay for the property and guarantees the 6nancng of the deal. If he is sfncere-and he would be foolish otherwise in making his proposition it would mean homes and heat and power comfort prosperity for multitudes vast assistance the unemployed wealth for the farmers well as wealth for the industrials of the cities
 Why not give him the chance to make this tre- mendous dream come true?
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-29
PRETTY! TURN
 CRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmother's Old Favorite Recipe of Sage Tea and
 Sulphur

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly com bounded, brings back the natural ,olor and lustre to the hair when 'aded, streaked or gray. Years age the only way to get this mixture vas to make it at home, which is nussy and troublesome Nova lays, by asking at any drug store 'or "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" you will get a large ,ottle of this famous old recipe improved by the addition of other ngreients, at a small cost.
 Don't stay gray Try it Nc pne can possibly tell that you dark ned your hair. as 1t does 1t so na- urally and evenly. You dampen a ponge or soft brush with it and raw this through your hair, talk ng one small strand at time; by morning the gray hair disappears md after another application or wo. your hair becomes beautifully lark, glossy and attractive.
 advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-29
If 1t Fits

A split infinitive will spoil a story for an intellectual reader almost as much as finding fly in the soup will spoil meal for finicky diner.
 One of the most discouraging oc equations, and one at which few oi us make a success, is making the best of a bad bargain
 We laugh at the ostrich that sticks it's head in the sand and thinks it is hiding, but what are you going tc say about the poor, homely little flap her face and thinks she is pretty? per who smears a lot of paint on
 We suppose every politician would be glad to keep his pre-election promises-if he could. And we sup pose every married man would be glad to keep his pre-wedding prom ises-if he could
 A girl who never has been used to money does not have much trouble in learning to spend it after she mar ries a boob with lot of coin.
 When the girls adopt the knick CTS there will no longer be any ex cuse for the fool men to hang around the windy corners.
 Every husband is model" a first. But the model that is. good to day is ''has been" tomorrow.
 Even the man who goes around all day with his mouth shut and his ears open may enjoy sleeping with his mouth open and his cars closed.
 When the ladies used to put moro goods in their dresses they may havo displayed more taste. but they di( not display other things more inter esting.
 Many a modern girl who can pu a patch on a punctured tire coulf not put patch on a punctured paii of trousers to save her
 Another reason why it pays a gir to be good is because they never kil the fatted calf when tho prodiga daughter returns.
 The stamp of approval is never giv en with woman's foot.
 Before marriage man keeps con pany" with his girl, and after tho
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-29
We Should Worry

"NOTICE-No hunting or tres passing on the Kneese farm on the Dixie Highway. Violations will be prosecuted" Advertisement in the Middletown News-Signal. Oh, very We'd. We can see plenty of them on the streets of our dear old city with cut going to a Kneese farm to hunt for 'em.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-29
THE NEW FEDERATION OF CENTRAL
 AMERICA.

Great opportunities for the economic deveopme of Central America may result from the newly form federation of states in that region, the Nation Bank of Commerce in New York believes, provid the association proves strong and stable polite unit. In the December number of it's magazir Commerce Monthly, the bank urges that it is the of the rest of the world to welcome and encourage republic. The Commerce Monthly says:
 The Federation of Central America. which began functoning October 10, 1921, com prises Guatemala, Honduras and Salvador, and represents total population of nearly four and one-half millions and of 101,675 square miles The entrance of Nc aragua and Costa Rica would increase the area by over 72,000 miles and the population by more than million and in the latter respect would give the complete federation the fifth place among Latin-American nations.
 At the present time Central America is of importance to the United States chiefly the of the banana supply and a small market for cotton goods, but the possi- bities of this region are far greater than anything yet accomplished. Although there is considerable proportion of mountainous waste land the rest is exceedingly fertile and adapted to great variety of crops, and there are important mineral resources yet almost untouched and dense forsets of hogany. cedar and other valuable woods. Economic development, however, is dependent upon improved transportation and banking facilities. better social conditions and secur- ty from devastating wars, all of which in
 
 political stability the attainment of which is of the important objects of the present federation.
 The transportation facilities of the 18th mus, greatly improved they have been during the past two decades are still en- tirely inadequate. There many large and rich sections of Central America entirely without railroads even passable roads. It is the almost complete lack of facilities for intercommunication that accounts in large part for the slight volume of trade between the states. The total mileage of railroad in operation in Central America in 1916 1,700. Later careful estimates are not available but it is probable that there are still less than 2000 miles of railroad in the five republics.
 Central American railroads both diff fcult and expensive to construct. Never theless the distances are comparatively short and the natural wealth of the region is so great that railroad expansion would assuredly prove attractive to foreign capital if only conditions of peace and security could be assured. s
 Further expanson of railroads as well as
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-29
1t Isn't Necessary

There is no case on record of an automobile being struck by light hing" observed the First Motorist.
 "They are struck by so many other things lightning probably considers it superfluous for it to strike them" replied the Second Motorist, who had been through many a smashup.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-29

wedding he has to keep all her re- latives.
 We have always noticed that it is the other fellow, never us, who is unreasonable.
 Men and women now have equal rights in every state except the state of matrimony, and there man gets just half of one per cent of those given the dear ladies.
 A poor mans idea of poor relatives is rich ones who will not come across.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-29
One Of the Lesser Lights

q see a Chicago professor has de clared Betelgeuse is not the greatest star,' remarked the man interested in astronomy.
 Huh; l should say not Why, have never even seen her name on the screen" replied the movie fan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-29
Also Has His Limit

"A dog is mans best friend" de clared the Animal Lover.
 Yes, but no matter how badly you may need pair your dog never will lend you his pants," answered the Practical Friend.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-29
Some Speed

''The moon moves 3,350 feet a second"
 "Yes, and moonshine makes your head feel like it was making that many revolutions a second"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-29
Different With Automobiles

The old days of the horse and buggy had their advantages. A man was not considered piker if he did not trade in the outfit every year on a new one Even a fairly wealthy man felt justified in keeping the barouche or surrey and old Dobbin for five or six years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-29
News of the Names Club

Kansas City, Kan, sends in the name of Mae Swallow but our core spondent fails to tell us where she expects to get it.
 She may be mighty nice girl, but we venture to say no doughboy is City, Neb., to be his wife.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-29
Fool Questions

D. c. asks: Could you say a man who keeps a livery always has stable income?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-29

Things would be better and safer for the country if there were more conclusions ploddngly arrived at and fewer hysterically jumped to-(Houston Post)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-29
AIUNvrGS @'1 . WIS VEVVUK
 >~ E ~
 SAaS isaL.s

Observations of Oldest Inhabitant
 I kin remember when folks had their "tintypes taken
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-29
Daily Sentence Sermon

The only wealth you can take with you to the next world will be your golden deeds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-29

MT. sherman was bit brusque, but know now that is taxes and everybody knows what taxe, are.-(Dallas News.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-29

They are going to have Better Citizens Day in Philadelphia. But how Philadelphan be better
 without becoming angel?-(New York Herald. )
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-29
They'll Be Hot Time," in Other
 Words?

(Tampa County Qa) Democrat)
 Farm Bureau Auxiliary-The meet ing will be hell with Mrs. Ed. Foster at the county farm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-29

SeasonabIe Me ditation The girls don't care,
 But when it snows The men are glad
 They wear warm clothes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-29

Calling cards engraved or printed )y The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-29

What Women Talk About About all the time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-29
Well. Wouldn't You?

Does an egg float?" asks a Chi cago paper We should think a ducks egg would
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-29
Interesting BOOKS That Will Never
 Be Written

Be Written The life of William J. Bryan, by Woodrow Wilson.
 Pleasant Experiences With the Wilson Administration, by General Leonard A. Wood.
 My Love for Volstead, by John Barleycorn.
 A Defense of Governor Allen, by Alexander HoWat. A new Sunday School Library, by Thomas Blanton.
 How to Keep Quiet, by Tom Wat son.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-29

Henry Berry, dealer in Curios Ivory Beads a speciality, 165 Front Street. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-29

John A. Weis, of New York, is the inventor Of what are said to be the lightest opera glasses ever made. They weigh only two ounces and are an innovation in that the hands are left free once the glasses are properly focused. The glasses are made in the form of the ordin- ary spectacles and are equipped with regular lenses imbedded in collapsible tubes. They fold con- pactly and can be carried in any small pocket. The photos show how the glasses appear on the wearer and, when folded, how cas- fly they can be put into ones pocket
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-29

Can You Spare Tear For Him? He didn't read the papers, And he walked the railroad track; The choo-choo cars came rolling by And they carried him home in a sack
 G. N. $.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-29

What Men Talk About Anything and everything.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-29

R. E. Burns, promoting an as bestos discovery, left Anchorage a short time ago for Nenana MT Burns was we'll satisfied with his visit and expects development to start upon his mine soon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-30

"truction. totaliu-; ic5.5.S miiys. nine
teen projects %: wat.r-bouud mae
adam. -. 81 miles. eleven projects al
h!'um.n"us mdr;,'lain. /. 80" miles.
on" project bi,uiuInuis concrete. :! %
miles. sixteen IL! Gem. -eni, .r.,n.
IG.lI3 mics. anu On" brld.. project.
Erpr~>rn, i:t.sis.
or tn" Federal aid projects, 'hirty-
min" HAY" been "pmul.t.d hy tn.
state. and tWuuiy-i,.p 90 lhl- uuuh.r
bureau oi Public Roads. ia. r,iuasi-
dor now awaiting Hn:I inspection
Those completed project. represent Z.
total OF -" 3i5 miles 81 rpad sixteen
Of them being saud-ciry. to.,-spu or
STt,-"i. min" Wdt"T-bs.ul Ma,.,Ihul.
two h!tuin!nciss maradaui. ON. bl-
luminous concrete. ton o"iu"nt-cou-
Crct" aud on" bridge. fuul puv-
PROJECTS tOtnling SlS2.i.j.i,
There are thirty -thr.. projects now
under construction Ur contracted TOR
Ia thirty counties of Ia. State.
When completed. these viii iuurov.
lsl.GlG miles of road, 5i.N2t miles ON
sand clay. top-sOil or grave project.
J23ii miles on wntcrbuund fude.d;,mi
projects. +"."13 miles uu nltuuIiupGS
macadam projects. and 25.to5 miles
on cement -cOucr"tc PROJECTS Fi.lI
estimates made BY TIA" engineers o..
tin. bureau Of public roHIs .uIIcat..
mat the value of constru't ION per
formed on All WOrk nhd'Tith'u to
dat" is Sl.JIl,un0
The work is done under tn" direct
supervision Of ,h" STATE Highway
Commission, subject 10 tn" Inspection
aud approval Of the engineers 20: The
bureau OF public roads. who ay- Tor
the Secretary OF Agriculture. Al
plans and estimates are reviewed and
approved by the United states .u-
ginecrs before construction starts.
ana all payments OF F"dcral-aid .r"
mad" upon vouchers approved hy ia"
eng n"crs Of TN" hurcaI. IN" total
payments 10 dat on F"d"ral-:tjd ron
StrUctiDn X <l.DGl .DU97o. The work
has cost more than twiC" this amount
~ It small percentage. du" TO VA. TACT
that IN som" Instances TIA" cost uer
mile exceeds $1,000. and in others
tho state has paid slightly ruur" tnn't
30 per cent III tn" C0st Of IA" project
State In Tenth District.
The bureau of public roads has q
3 per cent fund for tn" iiirinistrI
tiou Of tn" act. The United States
has been divided into thirteen dis
tric,s. with an engineer ia charge OF
each one. This state is IN the tenth
G!etr!Ct which has seven States
Maryland. Delaware. PENNSYLVANIA.
ohio West virginia. North Caroline
ana Virginia District headquarters
AR" In washington, but each stat.
has ono or NOR" men assigned o.
look after its work and assist -"
Highway Comm mission In "v":y way
pus.ihl" 10 carry ont tn" work. OF
fc.s for tn" Virginia branch are -
i"lil-2 East Main street. there he
az ON" e"niur Highway engineer and