davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-21
A MISTAKEN IDEA.

People are prone to say that the people of the North get very little out of the salmon canning industry in Alaska aside from the taxes levied against the industry. Il is said that the cameres rob Alaskan waters their fish and depart leaving little in wages or profits to Alaska business Workingmen.
 It is unfortunate tha, the cttnhery 'industry is not more closely identified with Alaska It is unorn tunate .that there are not more canhery headquart CTS in Alaskan towns and that more owners man agers Approximations, etc. do not make their bead quarters here It is unfortunate that more of them do not devote their talent and capital and equipment
 to other classes of fishing when the cannery season closes and before it opens. It is unfortunate that the energy, technical knowledge and skill and cap- tai that is employed in the salmon canning industry is used between seasons to develop the many other potential sources of profit in food fish and other products and by-prducts of the It is un- fortunate that the salmon canners have not seen
 fit expand their operations in Alaska that they would be all-the-year, nearly so, industries ant thus add many thousands to the population of Alaska It would seem that nqtAe end such expansion would work te. the proft of the men and capital engaged in the Fisheries industry, because it would add SD many 9fher sources of income to assist in carryin- the osrrhead cost of organization and capital em- rloyed.= s1sa
 Hoj4eyer those people who say the cannery it- dustryt.eyen carried on now, and it. has been carried-on in the past has not been source of . great deal of business for everybody in flask, and has not created great deal of work for pei maneWe residents of the Territory, speak very lightly and Without knowledge Former Senator Hecknan illustrated this point the other day when he ci3ted attention to the fact that sawmill at Ketcln4an last year paid out to labor engaged in saving Lumber making boxes, etc. for the cannery7 men the of $125,Q0Q This sawmiIl. also paid $1500oo for logs-and most of this sum also wer 10 laboring men engaged in logging, towing. etc This is just one sawmi company's record. Ther are many other sawmls in Alaska that have bee Kept busy by the salmon packers. Then hay the piledryers, the carpenters and other workmel who are employed each year in building traps. and the hundreds of thousands paid to natives an other fishermen. In the years when the salmo packers are busy there is hardly day when can nery tenders are not in the harbors of Juneau hetchlkan, Petersburg Wrangell and other port. purchasing supplies, employing machInists and othe.{ wise contributing 10 the volume of business. ....
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-21
THE NEW PULP FREIGHT TARIFF.

The action of the Alaska Steamship Company in making a $5 ton rate on pulp from Speel River to Seattle is pleasing to the people of Alaska who appreciate efforts cooperation for the development of the Territory. Sometime when it an rOunced that the steamship companies had refused to make lower rate for pulp than $9 ton cOnsfd- erabe feeling de1 eloped against the companies Inquiries made brought forth the explanation that inasmuch pulp commodity in the Alaska
 trade special classification had been made for it therefore the best that could be done would be to quote the lowest rate allowed in the general cass tcatons. The steamship people immediately took the matter up, however, and last week d special cass fcaton approved making the $5 per ton weight. This is much less than measurement rate would be- is much less than that for canned salmon which is $7.50 a ton measurement, or for 1295 pound of salmon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-21
NEW=STATE IDEA NOT INTERESTING r.
 t WASHINGTON e

The. effort. of siale Senator Dick Hutchinson C Spokaae and some others to woF, up a sentmen ill favof of the creation of a. new State from doze. or so Of Eastern Washineou counties and a half doze or SD rom Northern Idaho did not make much head way ftsoiutm Was passed by the Idaho Legi; lature authorizing the appointment of q committe 10 consider the matter in connection with con mI'tee of the Washington Legislature-but the Wasl lhstoH Legislature refused to consider a resolt uoh authorizing the appointment of such a con mI'tee' Dick Hutehinsns plan was 10 make a ne, @ta'e with Spoahne for the capital. to. be calie lincoln
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-21
"EQUIN0CTIAL STORM A MYTH.

One by one science has been destroying the De cogma of past ages One of the last of the one tim popual beliefs to be proved usth is the .Eoutnoo l,ai storm. Pearson Jr- cooperative weathe, observer In the United states Weathey Bureau, writ ing for the New York Post d.ciares there is absc lntel'.zHo Scientific basis for ne popular belief t the "E4uInoctial storm"
 The popular belier for ceu. rics has been that . stormsis caused twice year 5y the suns crossin, 1ae eqnator first in March e time of the yerna hquine1 and a4aih in saptem when the Autumn.t Equinox takes place. .ff " .''
 MT. Pearson says storms ar lfbef, t, ,oo,,r in tb 'P''"7 ""'" '"e sun appr.. frequently makes j. ~ !" one sseHoh %! ih' 'untry while the colo oi winter fingers in another .srt rbus c,,,sng ,b,
 ' 'i "li currents oi yins temperature anC Nis'u 'D~'o.S ol ne kind or another
 iS' '" t"e i"i! ai ts and conditions oi
 '.'i are HAelE 10 "cru when tae receding sun "''Hu'9"9 Us "diM'A From one section while sum mers heat continues 10 pr,. l ia tnorbor bringin, about condition in many r.spects similar to tb.t which exists in inc srruc Tho fsrt Inf ,be s,,,,,s crossing the equator has u.th,rg In ao win ,b matter The lime oj the year when these dis,t,rapts
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-21

as "a Literary Center. Yet advertis ing writers continue to lhake twice as much money as poets.
 Unless he happens to be a milk man, any time you see a man up with the lark in the morning the bet ting is that he was up with him all night.
 \ man can shoot off his mouth a whole lot and yet lead an aimless existance.
 A corn fed girl can do lot of things smaller girl can't do but she cant look cute.
 f you want to see an exhibition of hugging and kissing and mushing got Q look at two girl rhums who haven't seen erchr other for about two hours.
 Our Idea of smart man is one who can understand a bank state ment like the rest of us can under stand q box score.
 hll husbands are not henpected Some of them are so spoiled that if everybody in the house doesn't wait on them whensthey get Tome, they will pout and act like they are go ing out and eat worms and end it all.
 Any man who is whipped by his wife two or~three times a week had ought to keep his mouth shut about how easily we could lick the Japs
 We do not know much But we do know that no rich man ever got that way by following the advice he gave others.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-21
Straie ht to the Mark.
Cincinnati Enquirer

r.
 The former Governor of Illinois generally is rec oenized as of dttanments business man whose knowledge of economic administration of pub lie affairs brilliantly demonstrated in his labors as Chief Executive of that state.
 Governor L6wdenS administration attracted the attention of the country He stopped waste killed competition between commissions, unified and or ganized boards and departments instituted responsi- bhty and compelled economical expenditure of the states money along with economical conduct of the states business
 - Mr LoWden's vision is provnuial In a speech the other day he sped an arrow straighttto the mark when he declared that the Treasury De parment is itself spending department on a larae scale and its natural function is to protect the Treasury against unreasonable demands from other departments
 There are strong signs that the present Admin lstfaton intends 10 give and support the sug- gest1ons of business men that the time has arrived when the National Government should be conduct ed on business principles
 care for the public health the construction of public buildings the coast guard and all others which have no connection with fiscal management should taken away from the Treasury Department and placed where they will be associated with affiliated activities lie properly holds that the Treasury Department should Hhe no other duty than to administer and safeguard the public revenues.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-21
RUSSIA HAS NOTHING TO EXPORT.

An American regional economist of the State Department. who was assigned to an investigation o Russia, has told a committee of the Senate that Russia represents "a gigantic economic vacuum with prospects alieyiaon under the present political
 and conditions. He said that, while trade with Russia 'is obviously highly desirable for the United States as well for the rest of the world,
 lat the present time it cannot be established in any appreciabie degree the industries and conse- quent purchasing power of the Russian people have collapsed" -4.... ..- s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-21

The Department of Agriculture established by q recept annual ineystigaion that the average price per head, all ages of cattle other than milk cows was $35.92 in 1917, $4422 in 1919, and $31.4 in 1921 On January l, last year, the farm price was $4.51 below that of 1917 months before this country declared war Swine on farms declined in the two years 1919 and 1920, S8 per cent of the gain in 1917 and 191S and two-thirds of the decline was in 1920.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-21

are 9Heyl to occur vary in different latitudGs They begin later in the spring earlier in the fall in the north, while attitudes closer to the equator they begin earlier ill spring and not early in the fall
 Mir Pearson declares that his conclusions are cor by fifteen years. of observance by the | nited States Weather Bureau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-21
Luke McLuke Says

You can't sometimes always tell -he soulful look in girls eyes may De caused by Blliousness, not love.
 Every town likes to be regarded
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-21
What the Disabled Soldiers Need.
3New York P6st.)


 Senator Calder told audience Carneeie Hall on Monday that no Congress Of any nation in all history has done much for disabled soldiers as the Congress at Washington, and the audience hiesad him Four thousand citizens had just heard General Pershing, Col Gabraith, commander of the American Legion, and Dr. salmon, high authority on the sol dier disqualification, tell them that the o>cmment had not built a single hospital since the war for soldier insane and tubercuar cases-that Congress had allowed the work of training, healing, and com peasaiins these men tp be muddled and neglected by three conflicting bureaus.
 The people of this country will give Congress no credit for is willingness, forgiveness for its failures in the past till that willingness has been Transformed into deeds For tlan d yrar the Evening Post has been calling for action rAoro must be adequate money provision for the hospital ization of the wounded There iaust be cocriina- ton Of the War Risk Insurance Bureau. the Re mobilization Division of the Federal Board Noca- tionai Edueation, and those functions of the Public Health Service which deal with the of the dis abled. The coordnated service must placed under SneIe a5sttant secretary of department directly responsible To the Administration. At the time The work should be decentraliZed in such d manner that branch offices take immediate action on the applications Of men many of whom have been suffer Ing hes4ect--eNeE-stH~e the ar1ristice
 Gong ess' npISti giyo up feeling sorry ion the dis- able soldier and lo something for him Withou loss ol time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-21
BITS OF BY.PLAY By Luke McLuke Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer
flows This2

E. J, Sifer, of New Paris, Ohio, hardware dealer, is entitled to a prize Of some kind When prices were going up and other merchants were marking their merchandise up he marked up only those boxes lie could reach on the shelves, the rest he sold at the old price.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-21
Wuxtree ]

Gosh, we almost forgot to tell you that Jennie Beet and Beecher Pea were married in Hickory Valley Tenn, last week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-21
Same Old Story.

We have all read the dope from the training camps. And iudgeing from the. predictions of managers, both the National and American Le, agues will have to manage to get a. long this season without any second division cliibs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-21

Lloyd George explains to the Commons that he has not turned rcd. but the Reds turned white Just like that Pittsburgh Dispatch)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-21

Every fly killed in April May means the de- sructon of potential swarms of August and Septem- bcr flies. A swat in time saves many more swats than the proyerbial nine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-21

Fowever-~-it may be a safe bet that somebody will get Bersdoll even though the efforts thus far have proved ftmtless.-t tIudianapolis NeWsJ
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-21
Names Is Names

A man should look mp not down. But what we started to tell you was that c. Highly works in the round house in Penn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-21
Whoa !

Will Oscar Trot runs a drug store in Ma dison, III.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-21
Our Daily Special

Many Man Who Isn't Polished Can See His Own Finish.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-21

Crime is said to have shown a decrease in tho last month This is one the best things for crime to show Chiculo NewsD
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-21
The Wiee Fool.

TTTU " T~U fDVT' Actions speak louder than words" observed the Sage. Not over the telephone, they don't" replied the Fool.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-21

Our Daily Special Most Breezy" Men Are Too Windy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-21
Here He IsI

Pedro Do Often is suffering witt | carbuncle on his heel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-21

Secretary Hoover reminds the Russians that in order to trade it is necessary to have something to BYap. Boston. TranscripCl E
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-21
Real Estate Transfers

CharlottelW Garbet to Report O and Juicy Leak lot l4G1l $1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-21
Notice.

Big League Managers will take notice that John Swate and Henry Batts, both employees of the Mengel Company, in Louisville Ky, have signed up to play with the Names Is Names club this season
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-21

A High Flyer Seldom Reaches The Top. ii
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-21
Firms is Firms

Pappatheodorokoummountorgeotop oulos Bros, fa.r
 Chicago Candy Kitchen 2o3 South Main Street,
 Elkhart, Ind.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-21

Things to Worry. About The Leaning Tower of Pisa is still leaning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-21
Names Is Names
Names Is Ma me!

Will Waltz lives in Newport, Ky,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-21
Our Daily Special

Ruby Ring lives in Match Tenn
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-21

By Luke McLuke
 Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer
 HoW's This? k. J. Siter, of New Paris. Ohio, hardware dealer, is entitled to a prize of some kind. When prices were going up and other merchants were marking their merchandise up he marked up only those boxes lie could reach on the shelves, the rest he sold at the old price
 7 't ---
 t Here, He lsl ,U# Pedro Do Often is suffering with a carbuncle on his heel.
 Whoa! Will Oscar Trot runs a drug store in Madison, III.
 Wu<Ifee Gosh. we almost forgot to tell you that Jennie Beet and Beecher Pea were married in Hickory Valley Tenn, last week.
 Our Daily Special Many a Man Who Isn't Polished Can See His Own Finish
 Same Old Story. We have all read the dope from the training camps And judgeing from the predictions of managers, both the National and American Le, agues will have to manage to get d. long this season without any second division clibs
 Real Estate Transfers Charlotte INV Garbet to Report O and Juicy Leak lot l4G11 $1
 Notice. Big League Managers will take notice that John Swate and Henry Batts, both employees of the Mengel Company, in Louisville, Ky. have signed up to play with the Names Is Names club this season
 Names Is Names A man should look mp not down But what we started 10 tell you was that c. Highly works in the round house in Penn.
 Our Daily Special !. Most Breezy Men Are Too Windy
 Names Is Names Will Waltz lives in Newport, Ky,
 Names Is Names Ruby Ring lives in Match Tenn.
 Our Daily Special A High Flyer Seldom Reaches The Top, ii
 Things to Worry About The Leaning Tower of Pisa is still leaning.
 Firms is Firms Pappatheodorokou ummountorgeotoD- oulos Bros, ttr
 Chicago Candy Kitchen
 203 South Main Street,
 Elkhart, Ind.
 The Wiee Fool "Aetions speak louder than words" observed the Sage Not over the telephone. they don't" replied the Fool.
 Luke McLuke Says You can't sometimes always tell the soulful look in a girls eyes may be caused by BHliousness, not love. Every town likes to be regarded
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-04-14
ADJUSTMENTS
COMMERCIAL CLUB TO
PRESENT MINSTREL

Lehi's best stage talent has been
selected and for several months have
been working on the minstrel per.
torrance which is to be presented at
the Royal Theatre, Saturday after.
noon and evening The Lehi Com.
mercial Club is presenting the enter.
tainment and the proceeds secured
VIII be turned over to the club.
Theatre goers are assured of a
royal treat, say those who are on the
inside. The performance is said TO
eclipse anything ever staged here be.
lore by black faced talent. All parts
are well taken care Of and are we'll
learned. The musical end of the per.
iormance has several new local tinted
selections that are sure to bring
down the house. Some speciality
acts are also arranged.
The cast follows:
lnterlocutor-W. A. knight.
End MEM. o. Malan and ]. b.
Watson.
Specials-William Klirkham and
Joseph Kirkham, Karl Banks, Clar-
ence Grant, Austin Gudmundsen,
Joseph Williams of the American
Chautauqua.
Quartet-Arel Southwick, Harold
Fox, Fred Wanlass and Frank Sharp.
Joseph f. Smith, Accompanist.
First RECONSIDERATION Anderson,
II. ID. Wofiinden, Harold NJ. Fox, Oar.
row Lott, Blain Lott, Hyrum Ander-
son and J. f. Royle.
Second Tenors-Arel Southwick,
Fred Wanlass, Rulon Fox, ]. b. Wat.
SON and Chester Thomas.
First Bass-Robert Pixton, Ford
Roberts, Marcus Osterloh, John Hun.
ter, Joseph Anderson and Glen Clark.
Second Bass-N. o. Malan, Joseph
Kirkham, Francis Coates, Raymond
Stewart, Raynor Coates and Frank
Sharp.
Special Features-Lehi Military
Band selections.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-04-14

Announcement has just been made
that the prices for Salt Lake
Orpheum theatre tickets will be low
cred beginning Wednesday, April 10,
the new scale being a return TO pre-
war prices OF l5c. 25c, soc, 75c and 81.
Coincident with this announcement
comes the news that some of vaude-
ville's foremost attractions are soon to
be seen at the Salt Lake Orpheum,
showing plainly that there will be no
lowering OF vaudeville standards be
cause OF the lower prices, but on the
other hand even better acts, II such
thing is possible
The new Orpheum bill opening
next Wednesday, April 20, is proof Of
the pudding. II Is headed by the
famous Valeska Suratt and her com
pany in Jack Lait's new one-act play
let" This is vaudeville version o.
the Lait play, "One Of Us" and Il
said to be a thrilling and dramatic
episode exceptionally we'll acted b!
Miss Suratt and her capable support
ing company. including Eugene Stronl
and Grant Sherman.
On the same bill are Fradkin, worlC
famous violinist, and Miss Jean Tell
noted soprano. They present one (
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-04-14
LOCAL FAvoRITEs TO
PRESENT PLAY


AS a fitting climax to the theatre
going season in Lehi-which has been
so replete with excellent productions
from local talent-there will be pre-
scented on the night of April % in the
Royal Theatre, one OF the best
comedies Lehi people have been
privileged to see in years.
What Became OF Parker?" is q
four act play filled to the brim with
good entertaining character parts
Such local favorites as Dad" Knight
Frank Sharp and others will be seer
at their best. The cast has been
working hard on the play, and will
have it well perfected by the date Of
presentation. Without doubt, the
I.ehi public will be treated to one OF
the best bits of dramatic work OF
The season.
The following is the cast OF
characters:
Fred Parker, A Merchant.
............................Lowry Nelson
William florence, His Partner.
Raymond Kiirkham
jeremiah Growler, Retired Business
Man......................W. A. Knight
James Jones, In Love with
Hebe....................Frank Sharp
Mr.. Harrison, Capitalist.
....................Raymond Kirkham
Dr. Rogers, Cures Anything.
..............................Jarl Knudsen
Police.Sargent Riply. Never
Works....................Joe Peterson
Otto, A Waiter..................-Bob Pixton
Vivian, Parkers Wife Edna Lovelace
Mildred Green, Her Maiden
Aunt..................Wi Winnie Evans
Hebe Worthy, Growers Niece.
................................Cu Cuba Dayton
Cora. Maid at Parkers... Ileen Webb
The aim of the cast is that there
shall not be a dry minute in the
evening To this end, male quartets
viii entertain the audience between
acts, and a few surprises may be
perpetrated.
The play is being presented under
the auspices of the Second Ward NJ,
/. A.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-04-14
WANT ADS.

FOR SALE-Young pigs. See
Clifford Austin, Lehi. adv.
FOR sALE-Good alfalfa hay.
Herman Alfred, Lehi. 3-31-3t
WANTED - Confinement nursing.
Inquire Mrs. C. L. Varney. S-S1-4t
HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT
See Thomas Russon, Lehi. 3-S1-tf
Wanted a first class solicitor for
Lehi and vicinity. Write or call
Sutton Lea & China Co., Provo. Utah.
Auto Parts, new and used for all
kinds cars at Utah and Wreckage,
427 Main St., Salt Lake City, Phone
Was. 22S7. adv.
Good buy-for anyone wishing a
large home. Full lot, large brick
house, big barn, water and other con-
veniences, right in town. Only
$4,000. See George G. Robinson, Lehi.
FOR RENT-Either cash or share
OF crop, my dry land farm in Sage
Valley, west OF Saratoga. A good
time to start blowing. A good OPP
portunity for us both to make some
money. DR.. II. Il. Robinson, Lewis
Building, Ogden. 4-7-tf
For Service-Thoroughbred Percheon
Stallion. Weighs 1900 ms, 10 years
old. perfectly marked. During breed
ing season will be at Old Roberts
Ranch. ]. T. Atwood & Sons. S-S1-4t
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-04-14

the finest musical acts ever seen
in vaudeville, for both are great
artists. Charles Irwin. the different
comedian, is another feature OF the
bill and an excellent one as all who
have heard the funny Scot will agree.
Other acts include Huckleberry
Finn and Tom Sawyer, faithfully por-
trayed in a delightfully."- funny act by
Charles ID. Heating and James Nc.
Clay, two clever youngsters; The
Nagyfys in a pyrotechnic sensation
that startles with its mystery and
thrills; Alfred Farrell and Cairley,
the picture man and the picture girl,
and Hall & Guilda in new dances.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-04-14
A DOUBLE LIFE

Il heard in the village" said Miss
Ellington, that your husband is lead.
ing a double life"
80 he is, so he is" replied Mrs.
Hayrlck, 'he has been doing two
mems work on the place ever since
Jimmy went to war"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-04-14
bca1 Items

,uracle Man" is coming. adv.
',,olba Fox was a Salt Lake
"Wednesday
Marvel taylor was visiting in
Ia Wednesday.
n of the Apes" Fri.-Sat. '
Herbert Taylor was a Salt
.sltor on Friday.
Margaret Littleford was a
,ke visitor Monday.
|Archie Partridge of American
.As the guest Of Lehi relatives
IN Sale ON Millinery, Spring
Ind Suits at Peoples Coop. I"
O.
,nd Mrs. Storm Mcdonald of
are visiting here with Mr.. and
bOmas Jones.
O.
h Sale on Millinery, Spring
/ nd Suits at Peoples Coop. "
O.
Miracle Man" is coming. adv.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-04-14

The best way to make sure Of to.
morrow's strength. is to put our whole
strength into the task Of today.--H. r.
Haweis.