davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-26
The Henry Ford Way.
(New York World. ]

The Ford Motor Company in statement filed with the Massachusetts Commissioner of Corpora tions reports total of $345, 0,557 April 30, compared with $306 695109 a year ago. Profits and loss surplus increased from $165679132 to $1S2S77,696, and cash and debts receivable from S62, ,499,027 to $S6965 165.
 This Is curiously prosperous showing for a cor poration to make in year of business depression. How was it done? The Detroit manufacturer, as is well known is dreamer and visionary but there Is nothing very visionary about $3S 900 gain in assets in a bad year
 Perhaps Henry Ford has a secret method unknown 10 other corporation heads, but it would appear on it's face to be only the secret of a common sense ap- pication of business principles He was one of the hrst automobile manufacturers to prices and he made the best of the deprssion and oyercame it. No doubt a manufacturer who make profit out of diversity possesses genius
 But the example is there for any to emulate. The way to readjust business to the conditions IS to readjus it and have the thing over. That is the only magic needed
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-26
PROTECTION FOR ALASKA FISH.

The Fordney Tariff Bill it passed the House of Representatives, gives the fisheries of Alaska con- siderable protection, and ought to be helpful sey- eral phases of the industry in this Territory. Her ring and codfsh, the packing of which has been profitable in Alaska account of the inability Of Northern packers compete with Scotch and Nor wegian herring or Japanese cod, both protected. There is also protection Alaska crabmeat which has suffered account of Oriental competition While it may require rulings make the application of the salmon duties. 1t would that fresh iced salmon prepared in Prince Rupert Vancouver, would have to pay American tariff charge of cent pound least.
 The duty herring is 1 34 a pound. That codfsh is l &4 pound the dried variety y and A cents pound for green saled fish. Crab meat carries 26 per cent ad volorem duty and fnnan haddie 25 per cent.
 These specific duties the weight the barrels crates other packing and the salt brine ice, etc. we'll that of the fish This would make the duty herring approximately $5 barrel and largely increase the one cent pound duty iced salmon
 Whether or not the new tariff would compel the Prince Rupert fish buyers to Ketchikan to buy and pack their fish at that place would probably be matter for figuring the part of the Canadian transportation companies.
 The Pacific Fisherman, commenting upon the new tariff bill, says
 The fisheries have fared by no means
 Dauly In the proposed tarln measure. The
 duties not such relieve them from
 foreign competition but will give them,
 under good management chance hold
 their own. If these rates adopted it is
 at least possible to hope that such Alaska
 industries the curing of codfsh and
 herring, and the canning of crab meat may
 be established permanent basis.
 The precise effect of the bill is not
 tirely clear in some cases and it's bearing
 few items will doubt have be defined by later rulings.
 The general imposition of a duty of 1c
 per ID. on fresh, frozen iced fish will have
 decided effect the Pacific fresh fish trade, particularly in connection with the
 importation of halibut and salmon from
 British Columbia. This duty is evidently ap-
 plicable to salmon for canning. well
 other fish, although herring and tuna
 whether for packing not, specifically
 excepted.
 Owing to the serious European compet
 tion met by the Alaska herring industry
 protection for this item is of special i'm
 portance the Pacific Coast. The duty of 1Ac granted this item is less than desired by Pacific Coast interests. but more than the Eastern fisheries originally asked. As il gross weight of barrels and brine 1t will amount to nearly $500 per bbl, which will the greater part,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-26
What Are Best Stories of the Day?

According to J. K, the best story he has heard recently is this one:
 Ike and Joseph went to hear a well-known evangelist preach.
 We'll said Ike, what did you think of him?"
 T didn't like him." said Joseph. "Too much hell, hell, hell all the time. And l don't believe there is any such place as he'll"
 No hell?" asked Ike in amaze ment.
 No said Joseph.
 Well, then, if there is no hell where has business gone?" demand ed Ike.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-26
How Do You Get That Way?

How Do You Get That Way? To be thought beefing, l would hS. But yesterday I bought a DIS Of eggs. l fear, of ancient dS And paid for them at the round rS Of two hard bones per dozen, strS. A crime! And tho I'd not berS The guy who on my wants did wS Like some, I've heard. who loudly
 prs
 Of virtue; still, l want to st8 A thing that's worried me of IS. Iris this If I should tempt my is And take unto myself a ms A charming girl I know named Ks Who'd come to meet me at the gS And cook my meals before the grS, Would it cost less for what we 8?
 Tramp Starr
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-26
Contrasts

What tn good O havin' Skies that smile at you, If there wasn't ever Clouds t hide tn blue? Whats tn use O seein Smiles that make you glad, If there wasn't somewhere Faces that are sad? Kind O seems like sickness Comin' fur spell, Sort O makes us gladder Fur tn times we're well. And I know that posies Peers a sight more sweet Bloomin' up through ragweeds Round a fellers feet. So it must be, Heaven, Makes days dark an blue, Jes' so things will glitter When tn sun busts through.
 Tramp Starr.
 They All Fall For It
 A little praise
 Now and then
 Is relished by
 The best of men. Observations of Oldest Inhabitant I kin remember when a man spoke
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-26
Those Helpful Little Hints

An article on etiquette an ex change tells us it is not proper to lay your knife and fork on the table after eating. Sure not. Throw them on the floor, or, if they are solid sil yer, put them in your pocket and take them home. as souvenirs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-26

Detroit man who 2S years borrowed $2 to get clean shirt is worth $5 .00O, 0O0 Moral When the psychological moment arrives borrow $2 and buy clean shirt if you get for $2- (HousOn Post)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-26

The small boy who delights in detective stories Twill have nothing but disgust for the bandits who held up cashier of ice cream company when they might just as easily have held up the wagons -(New York Ey yening Post)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-26
ALONG LEES DETOUR
 By Sam Hill. In Cincinnati Enquirer.
Necessity With Him

That fellow Jones is always blow ing" Brown complained
 "He cant help it." Black retorted, ''he has hay fever"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-26

San Francisco is celebrating coming under the American flag in 1S46. She is 75 years American II anybody makes it 75 per cent her gun is out instanter-( Brooklyn Daily EagleD
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-26

College graduates should avoid useless occupa tons Especially that of bill collector which some ot them, with their well-known optimism, seem in- elned to enter Boston Transcript
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-26

There's no question about a return to normalcy when Schedule succeeds Article X. as the bone of congressional contention.-(A Atlanta Constitutional
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-26
On Which Side !?

CHardinsburg Cor. Orleans Progress
 sive- -Examiner.) Mr Elwood Peters turned his car over last Saturday or Sunday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-26
Here Is Where Another Editor Travels For His Health

(Yerington (NevD Times.)
 Rev. Harry Willis, pastor of the NJ F. Church at Gardenville, spent a few days with his sister, Mrs. E. P Refine fat hogs last week
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-26
Our Dumb Animals

Our Dumb Animals A man says his big Thomas Feline Can fight like an English bull canine, And run like a Kentucky equine. He is throwing the masculine bovine
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-26

of the rattle in the car he referred to a baby's top' in the perambulator
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-26
We Answer a Question

Who invented the cotton gin, asks contemporary. Whitney, of course, but if you desire to know who pro- hibited Holland gin, ask us, and we will answer that one for you, too.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-26
Not That Kind

Not hdt NIHu "This hot weather is fine for the corn" said Bolt.
 Not the kind I am raising, an swered Mutt, as he applied a plaster.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-20
HUST4CHES. BALD
HEADS NUMEROUS
~ LEGISLATURE

INDIANAPOLIS Jan. 10
glance over the house OF ropresan.
.atives OF the Indiana IeFfslatur.
might lead one 90 believe thas IN.
r1litical organizations OF Indian
were known as the bald heads" nnd
The wustached" parties instead :,
thc democrats and republican. Ther
there might be still another Lactior
added having some OF tho views a..
cn % ~ the other-the "musrached
haid heads"
There are at least five men IN n,
house having both mustaches ant
bald heads. The mustache parf,
would have "a majority OF az lese
DO votes over the baldheads IN the
present session, there being q rep.
reese natives who wear mustache,
and &c who are baldheaded
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-20
BY LOTIS IrnIOW

WASHINGTON. Jan. 19-ren Of
the IL Indiana republican members
of congress were virtually driven TO
line against legislation increasing
the membership Of the national
house Of representative from ass
10 4S3.
The state legislature in session at
Indianapolis was the cause or these
10 members executing a quick face
about on the question of a big house
OF representatives. The state legisla-
lure on Monday by an overwhelming
vote in both branches adopted a
resolution opposing an increase of
the national house of representatives
''Pceves" Congressman.
While the 10 Indiana members of
congress who had intended to vote
for the big house" proposition were
convinced today that the members
OF the Indiana legislature are the
prize "buttinskies' Of the age and
that they had "butted in" where
they had no business TO butt in"
Nevertheless. che congressman are
loath TO run counter to the repubu-
can legislature Of their own state
and II is now understood that not
a single vote will be cast by the Ind
lana delegation in favor of the
large house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-20
ASKS HOME RULE
FOR WEST AFRICA
Mission to London Seeks Gre
alton of Legislative
Council.

LONDON Jan. 19.-West Africa
is the latest country to seek home
rule. a mission. representative of
educated opinion in British West
Africa has arrived here 10 urge up
on the colonial office a number of re-
forms i'm the internal administration
of the Gold Coast Nigeria and the
Gambia. SAYS the London Times
The mission has been sent TO His
country by the national congress of
British West Africa. and seeks in the
first place the creation of a legisla-
tive council which Will be composed
O fone-half of members chosen by
the crown and One-half of members
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-20
MiShaWaka News
JACOB BUGHHEIT
DIES WEDNESDAY
Was Resident of ST. Joseph
County for Past 81
Years.

Jacob Buchheit. $40 ~. Third ST..
n resident OF ST. Joseph county FOR
the past 81 years. died 40 his hons.
wednesday morning az 4.11 O'Clock.
Death was due TO complications Mr.
Buchheit having been III since Aug.
I last.
Mr.. Buchheit was born in On
tariO. Canada. March il. 1874. being
past IS years old He came 20 ST.
Joseph county in 1854 and engaged
in the farming business. tIe owned
a large farm about two and one
half miles south Of M.shawaka on
the Union ST. I'd. which ne sold Is
years ago and moved 90 Mishawa-
ka. He was still actively eng aged i'm
farming having operated "a farm
south OF Springhrook on Aug %.
1882. he was married az Notre
Dame 10 Miss Mary Smith. who SUR
lives with four children Miss Clara
BuChheit Mrs. John ~. SCHNEIDER.
city. Or. Vera Buchhelt Oklahoma
city. Okla, and Miss Isabelle BuCh-
heit. at home. He also leaves four
,sru nc children. Christine and Louise
SCHNEIDER, city. Patsy and Thomas
Jerome Webster Of South Bend; "a
brother, Joseph Of ST. PetersburE
Fla, three sisters the Misses
Frances and Elizabeth Ruchhelt
and Mrs Anthony Wolf OF this city.
Mr.. Buchheit was a sfaunch dem
oCrat and was prominently identi-
Ged with the democratic party He
was a member of the building com
mittee which erected the St Jo-
seph's school and was active in
church work. He was a member of
the Holy Name society.
Funeral services viii be held
from ST. Joseph's Catholic church
Friday morning at Q o'clock. Rev.
Dean J.. A. MOench viii oficiale
Burial will be IN the St. Joseph's
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-20
ADDITIONAL SPORT EEWS
Former ShOlCmGn Seeks
S200.000 Damages From
Dempsey and His Boss
- Ass0ciated Pc

BATAVIA, Y. y. Jan. 1.-TWO
suits for damages agEregaung
100000 against Jack DEMPSEY. the
worlds heavyweight champion pug-
list. and Jack Kearns. Dempsey
manager. We're filed i'm the Genesee
county clerks office here today by
FRANK p Spellman, a former show
man. Spellman alleged that he in
rOduCed Dempsey into motion pic
lures and asks 100000 as his share
Of profits in pictures in which
Dempsey has appeared and 100000
Tor personal services
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-20

Capt. Harold Cunningham, whose
hair turned white in the two years
he navigated the giant transport
Leviathan during the war. has join
ed the forces of the United States
Mail Steamship Co, and will soon
take the bridge Of one Of its mag
nificent passenger ships When the
youthful skipper Joined the Levia-
than his hair was black. When he
stepped from the bridge when the
vessel ended her career as a tran
sport his hair was snow white.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-20
Harvard and Yale Nay
InUite British Teams
by United Press

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Jan. l3-Ad-
visory athletic committees OF Har-
ward and Yale wednesday We're con-
.idcring extending an invitation 10
oxford and Cambridge. English
universities. 10 send track teams 90
This country for British-American
meet next summer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-20
JAY COLD MINs

10y ASSOCIATED Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. -
Gould. national and oper court ~
MS champion. won three ont u an
TOUR sets played "Wednesday .n oh
name 81 challenge match for the o..
lonSl championship aganE Joe
soutar Of the PhIadel phls Racqu.
cruz. The scores We're 6-5. e. So
- The remaining sets will g.
played Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-20
REPRESENTATIVES
AGAINST INCREASE
House Kills Measure to Raise
Membership Hold Pres
ent Limit.
By Interuational News Service:

SF AAttrualIpIal NeN 8 service
WASHINGTON. Jan. I9. - The
house today voted 90 retain its mem
Dershlp as at present. despite In
Creases which might he permitted
under the 1920 census.
An amendment 70 the Siegel re
appor;iOnment bill. proposed by Rep.
barbour. of California and providing
that the membership should not eN-
coed f35 as at preesnt. was adopted
Under the amendment some slight
changes Will be made r. the repre-
sentation Of the several states
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-20

You can buy any Of the following
properties with q small payment down
and balance 10 suit your income
rooms vacant, near veneer plant.
s. 800.
rooms. vacant, J.. Third St. 50 500.
e rooms. T. Third St. $500
rooms. modern. T.. Lincoln s-ay, 81 900
rooms modern, Indiana ay ST. 500.
rooms. south of DOdge's. -. go.
rooms. w Eleventh ST. $500
rooms, vacant. Cleveland ST. near
Fourth ST.. $500
rooms. vacant. Z. Mishawaka av.
S31uO
- rooms Willow st. bargain
rooms. modern, north side 81 500
rooms. modern. Columbia St bar
gain.
FARMS
1o acres with good buildings on Mich
igar state line near iuterurhun car line
10 acres ou Eawarlsburg I'd. near
Niles. mostly rich black loan and muck
land.
Isl acre peppermint or stock farm
near Charlotte Mich. So per acre.
20 acres g miles from NHShawals
mostly rich black loan good buildings
COLrAERT REALTY CORPORATION
1865 Lincoln way W.
Phone N.sh ltS1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-20

elected by the people. and for
house Of assembly ' Inch would have
complete control OF the revenue and
expenditure.
As 10 local government, the mis-
sion urges that municipal corpora
tons should be established In eacl
OF the principal towns of the col
Onies.
Criticize judicial System.
The judicial system OF British,
West Africa, in particular Nigeria, is
criticized by the mission which states
that at present 'ft is the practice to
appoint 70 judicial offices Europeans
who have not received any legal
training and who are not compe-
tent TO exercise judicial functions"
Among other suggested reforms
they Sc elk: The establishment of
West African medical service and the
INTRODUCTION Of immigration laws 10
Prev|nt the influx OF undesirable
aliens to Brit'sh West Africa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-20
WINS SWIMMING TTTrF

By AsFoCiatcd Press.
y DNE1. Australia. Jan. 10
Lldy LANCER. OF San Francisco 20.
day won the quarte--mIle swim.
ming championship OF New soutt
Wales
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-20

George Ganser, ST. was removed
from ST. JOseph's hospital Wednes-
day 20 the home of his son Edward
Ganser. SIS +. Fourth St M Can
ser has been seriously III for some
time and was removed 20 the hos
pital where an x-ray was taken.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-20
Dare Bancroft First
To Sign With Giants
By united Press !.

BF united FreSS.
NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Dave Ban
croft led the procession of Giant
players signing new contracts HIS
contract was in McGraw's hands
Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-20
'ev ones good ones. big oncs. small

New ones. good ones. big ones. small
ones
10 room ain modern house newly paint
ed and UIperel throughout, an ideal
roomiu- house. bot water Leaf, not
HOT air. located blocks from Post
once So 600
room oil modern home on W. Lowr-
en.e 81. completely modern bur heat;
kitchen. diunlug room. parlor. den or
small bedroom. bath and toilet 3 bed
rooms upstairs 5000
IS room an modern home. garage. big
lot eco T. Marion SO. S4SOO.
room cottage electric lights: good
pump. rtU basement also a ;vo room
s.taEe nI- chicken coop; big lot. all
for Sl15o
room house. new paint, rev paper.
ala.t-i. lights good house. W 18th Sc.
200
Uastln-~ Realty Phones. 80 or 1919
III 81 church 81
Ask for I.ruar-sr. -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-20
CONFINED 10 HONIE.

Jack Weinkauf. 521 +. Fourth ST..
Isl confined 90 his home with a seri-
Gus case Of blood poisoning I'm his
knee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-20
10Y SCOUT MEETING.

Troop 4 Of the Mishawaka Boy
Scouts will meet this evening at the
home Of l. j. Ostrander, 1902 LIN
, DIN way w. at 1915 O'Clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-20
Houses for Rent.

FOR RENT OR SALE-Seven room home
$40 Lincoln Way West Mlshawaka.
Inquire Of Charles T. Drapier job
printer 1905 Lincoln Way last. 19t1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-20

LAURENCE ST T.. SOl-Three unfur-
rem. 1St2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-20
Rooms Without Board.
housekeeping Rooms.

THIRD ST +. $50 Modern. comfortable
furnished room for rent. 19t2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-20

PLACE FOR BOY-Wanted place for
boy three years old 10 board and room
Write q. y News Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-20

Lord Onslow. who was recently
appointed 20 the post Of Civil Lord
Of the British Admiralty Lord Ons-
low visited the United states last
spring. and is the fifth Earl OF his
line. He was formerly in diplomacy.
serving as secretary Of the embassy
at Berlin, Madrid and Petrograd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-20
MishawaRa Classified
lost and Bound.

IOST-Black leather grip between ST.
Joseph hospital and 30 r. Broadway
Return 10 Ross restaurant; reward.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-20
Help wanted-FcmaIe.
situation wanted-FemaIe.
siinations Wanted NJ


ANARIES-For sale. French. Hart7-
mountain. st Andrews and Golden
.Operq Canary singers. Buuk.uE ORDERS
FOR seasons Matching Phone N.sl-
awake AS OF cali Mrs IT, w. Tracy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-20
Automobiles for Sal,
Service stations-Rcpairing
Business Service offered II
Observation-Disclosures Service 3

WANTED Washing and Ironing 20 take
home: also work by the hour 90 T.
Lawrence Phone $40. lSt2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-20

SANITARY cor and baby crib.
Phone Mishawaka 1916. 1871
TAY-BaIed Alfalfa lay Tor sale. cali
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-20

You can buy any Of the following
properties with q small payment down
New Britain herald., 1921-10-03
MIR. WILSON, AT HOME.

It is said that Joe Tumulty, former ly secretary to former President Will son, is rather emphatic in his declara- ton that the Former President Will son will take no active part in advis- ing the Democratic senators regarding the treaties.
 Be it said that the former president doea not have to take any active part, even though he were able. Had his League of Nations become binding up the United States as it has been upon it's members, there would have been no necessity for treaties with Germany, Austria and Hungary at this time.
 Moreover it will be remembered, probably, that MT. Wilson wanted things done his way. It iG therefore inconceivable to imagine just what he on to this point, and in the way O. which he did not approve, and he had been suddenly placed in the midst of them in a position where he must act. It is impossible, therefore, to say what ho would advise, in the pres ent situation had he not been through the previous fight.
 But knowing what has happened and having stuck to his position through a great illness, it is quite sure that he would retain that position, he would insist that similar treaties be made with all countries if those coun- tries would join in the Treaty of Yer sailles, covenant and all, in which the United States would have joined 6 long time since. Woodrow Wilson's views have not changed, though it i! l quite possible that his long, continued | illness has made him feel greatly re | 1ieved that the people allowed him te | retire from the strife, and that an en trance into it again would be most un seemly.
 l But the senators who wish to know
 his attitude should not have to figure
 long on that point. The length O. | time they should devote to the question
 would be was Woodrow Wilson righ
 in the first place and would be righ
 now, holding to the same theories al
 though they would be applied to
 changed situation.