davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-27

Children's voices sound happier
than ambulance gongs. Pull In
your elbows and give the other
fellow long rebate on life- Fold
back your ears and live and ist
live.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
xIRX NIIiER

Doc TUwIer's ledger Tor year
Just folding Up proves automobile
drivers have m much respect, for
pedestrians AZ moth for soup stain.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
says ..sKrLLxT"
Finn, Esq
safsty First last and A.
ways = Main Motive Of
Municipal Celsbration
Observed This
Week.
BY KIRK MILLER.

UST a. fool. .sh football eptdemic
y under control. Washington
y tears off saftery Week
which u like locking barn after
horse has eloped.
ffi4f fFtW @
..Don't Get Hurt" 10 cold soup
70 serve patient Just aftei eleven
doctors have agreed he 10 guilty
Of incursbie accident
'.6afsty First" - no Inscription
10 write on card accompanying
floral tribute 70 unconscious vic-
time of traffic etiquette.
Sour advice should Ky. have arrives
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
DON'T
HURT
GET I.

Fancy and assorted sizes Of
street accidents are getting en-
tirely beyond control Of visiting
nurses, attending physicians, and
innocent bystanders.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
-
HURT!
DON'T
~
GET

Casualty list should have ceased
when war was over. Il now looks
like somebody had left stopper out
OF the bathtub.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27

idea Of Don't
Get Hurt" ceie-
bratioh - to
save your feel
ings. Save am
bulance tires
and gasoline.
DoctG bills,
hospital hire
and seconomize
on cuts. pains.
groans o q q
abrasions.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27

Don't speed through flock of
school children like they were
pack Of wolves. Your. own boot
legger's child may be In that
group. y
The Washington times., 1922-11-27

While cross ng street intersec-
ton never be In such O hurry you
have TO finish trip on stretcher.
Stop. look. and listen while you're
ablo.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27

B q ages and
nauve before
owner Of ply.
sical Inst IL
popped into
p ubltc thor
oughfare.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27

seur Z sdyice 4, :hog'd .,,ss,, hsss sTTiysd s..
The Washington times., 1922-11-27

At the start c appeAred the
hIohawits were p hsve . soft time
Of it. They rushed the bsIl with
cut difficulty % The Kniclkerb0clk.
ers' 1o-yard lime. But o fumsle
killed this chance 30 score and
they never got that close again 70
victory.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27

tohnson, wss always .readx b
wager the old Farmer" could beat
any fighter In the game IN . rough
and-tumble argument.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27

Kearns laughed and 20 handy
Sandow retorfed 'Dempsey's got
one title now and can't find any
man able to dispute II with him;
what1l he do with another titlef"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01
ADMIRAL WATSON HERE THIS 4. M.;. GOING WESTWARD.
Pacific Steamship Company Boat in Port 4: 30 O'Clock
 Leaves 6 O'Clock.
H7

The Pacific Steamship Company steamer Admira Watson arrived here at 4:30 o'clock this morning from the South and left at o'clock westbound The steamship had five passengers. three days mali and 21 tons of freight for Juneau. Seventy three first-elass and 27 steerage pas sengers left Seattle for the North. Twenyt-three passengers are making the round trip.
 From Juneau the Admiral Watson sailed for the following ports: Yaku- tat, with IS tons; Cordova, S5 tons; Valdez, II tons; Fort Liscum. tons; Port Graham, tons; Seward, 49 tons, rail tons; Anchorage, 579 on5. rail 24 tons; Scldovia, 34 tons; Kodiak, 5S tons; Port OBrien, 140 .ons; Usingie, F tons, Snug liar DOT. f tons.
 Passengers arriving at Juneau were: F. C. Thompson, Thomas F. Murray, Mary Burlington, Mrs. II. VanDewyer, Ray C. Day
 Passengers leaving Juneau were: For Yakutat-M. J Sullivan, Frank Fnedle. D. S Ben1n. For Seward Arthur Krong, w. L. Conway. For Kodiak B B. Green. For Valdez-V D. Harrison.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals for constructing or improving the Salmon River Ap- proach Section National Forest Road project located within or partly within the Tongass National Forest at Hyder, Territory of Alaska, will be received by the District Engineer, Bureau of Public Roads, [. s. De- partment of Agriculture, at Juneau, Alaska until 10 o'clock A. NJ. on the 18th day of July, 1922, at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read The right is re- served to reject any and all bids, and none will be consider except those from contractors ascertained to be experienced and responsible. The length of project to be constructed or improved is approximately 0.53 miles, and the principal items of work are approximately as follows:
 304,00O B. NJ. Ft. Lumber in place including hardware.
 12,050 Lin. Ft. Filing in place.
 The Government has available for loan to contractors on rental basis equipment as listed in the specifica- tions. Contractors will state in bid the equipment that will be used dur ing the construction and the mini mum time required The estimated rentals will be deducted from the total of the construction items and award will be made on bid to best to the Government. The work embraced in this contract shall be completed within 60 weather working days (page 4D, following the execution of the contract by the Secretary of Agriculture. The con tract form and the maps, plans, specifications, and estimates of quan- titles may be examined by respon- sible contractors at the following Room 315, Post office Building, Portland, Oregon. and at the office of Bureau of Public Roads Juneau, Alaska. All proposals must be made on forms, and in accord ance with instructions, forming part of the specifications above re- ferred to, aHd must be accompanied by proposal guaranty in an at least equal to five (5) per cent of the total amount of the C. w. CHEATHAM.
 Asst District Engineer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01
MARINE NEWS N
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Northbound

NOfL0DOunC SPOKANE due 10 arrive Tues day night or Wednesday morn ing
 Scheduled Saiiings SANTA RITA will leave for Skdgway Monday night at Il o'clock.
 PRINCESS ALICE scheduled to sail from Vancouver tonight. JEFFERSON scheduled to sail from Seattle July ,. PRINCESS LOUISE schedule to sail from Vancouver July ,. NORTHWESTERN scheduled to sail from Seattle July s.
 Southbound ADMIRAL EVANS southbound 8 o'clock tomorrow morning. QUEEN south bound tonight at II o'clock.
 ADMIRAL WATSON sched- uled southbound about July II.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01
Tides Tomorrow
MONDAYS TIDES
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Lynn Canal-Vanderbilt Reef light reported not sburning Jure IS, 1922 will be relighted as soon as prac ticable.
 Chatham Strait-Hawk Inlet En- trance light. reported not burning June 24, 1922, will be relighted as soon as practicable.
 Prince William Scund-Crab Bay buoy ?, established June P, 1922, in 30 feet of water is a sccond-class nun to mark uncharted rock at mouth of bay.
 By direction of the Commissioner of Lighthouses, w. C. Dibrcll, super -intcndcnt of lighthouses.
 New styles In engrayea calling cards at The Empire soffice. Prices reduced.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01
Al LAMBDA IN PORT TODAY;
 FROM SOUTH
Has 2l5 Passengers from Se- attle-Large Freight Cargo
 -53 Round Trippers.

The Alaska Steamship Company steamer Alameda arrived in port at Il o'clock this morning from the South and will sail at o'clock west bound The ship had 215 first-chss and 5S steerage passengers and 1928 tons of freight from Seattle Fifty three passengers are making the round trip.
 The Alameda had 9 passengers, 91 tons of freight and one days mail for Juneau From here the boat will go to the following ports: Port Al 'horp. l5 tons; CordoYa, 1S7 tons. rail 129 tons; Valdez, 70 tons; Thum Bay. 26 tons; Latouche. 65 tons; Sawm!ll Bay. 75 tons; Seward, 15O tons; Anchorage, 216 tons, aril 19o tons.
 Passengers arriving at Juneau were: C. Bahneman, MT and Mrs NJ. ]. Bavard. Mir and Mrs. w. J Benson. Clarence Benson, Dr. and Mrs. w. A. Borland, ]. P. Bryon, B r Couture. O. Grundler, R. Harpster. Mrs A. Isaksen, A. c. Johnson, Rich ard Suratt, L. Kay, l.. Larsen, Mir and Mrs. Chris Nielsen, A. Nelson, Mrs R. Pistolese. Mrs. A. C. Shoup and two children, C. O. Prest. M H Truesdall, c. T. Swift. B. D. Stewart
 Passengers booked so far ot leave Juneau are: For Cordova-B. R. Adams, Mrs. l.. H. Metzger. A. Delef- sen. For Seward-Mrs. A. Lund- berg. G. A. Spangler. N Bun For Anchorage Dahlqnist. Emmett Connors. Cedric Davis, J. s. Young. Major ! c. Gotwals, Mir. and Mrs. R. F. Kelsoe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01
FOR RENT-Akartnents
CLIFF APARTMENTS

On the cliff next to the Court house - ''The Cozy Corner of Juneau" 2, 3, 4 room apart ments, fully furnished for housekeepins. Clean and re- spectable. Suitable for small families, ladies or gentlemen. Each apartment a home by It. self. Strictly private in every respect, including linen, lights, baths, etc. Telephone services. Warm and comfortable. Rates $10 and up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01
DIVINE GOES TO CORDOVA

F.. c. Divine, former Nome news paper man. and well known to old timers in that camp, visited here this morning when the Alameda was in port. Mir. Divine is en route to Cor doya. where he will become connect cd with the mechanical department of the Cordova Times.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01
STEVENS RETURNING HOME.

U. s. Marshal c. B. Stevens, Of Fairbanks, who went South recently with a number of prisoners, was a local visitor today during the stay of the Alameda in port. Mir. Stew ems is enroute back 10 his head quarters in Fairbanks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01
Classified
 Ads
HE E M P I R E
IS THE MEDIUM

Through which the general public can always have it's wants supplied. Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. N.
 Closing time for display ,ad- vert;sements: II A. N.
 CLASSIFIED AD RATES
 Ter. cents per line first in- Nrtion. Five cents for subsequent in. Nrtion.
 Count five average words to the line.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01
cHicHAGoFF IN PORT

The tender Chiehagoff arrived in port at 7:20 o'clock last night from Chichagof The boat will leave Ju- neau at 10 o'clock tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01

FOR Sanitary Plumbing building, 245 Willoughby Ave, 95X 100. Has single rooms, one S- room apartment, large space for shop or store. Present rental ln- come. s45 month; can be increased. Price. $2500 on terms; $2250 cash. Inquire Sanitary Plumbing Co'
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01
NOTICE

As we are closing out our bGsi. ness. ail accounts due the firm should be settled by July b adv SANITARY PLUMBING co
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01

FOR SALE-Gasboat at bargain. 3S it. long, 10 1t. beam, 16 h.p. heavy duty engine, electric lights, etc. Al condition. Good work or fish boat. A. D. Bohrer, at Butler Maur0 & Go.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-L. C. Smith type writer. cash register, mirrors, lino- leum, wall cases. The Fashion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01

FOR SALE - Platform scale S22.50; Premier cash register, $Zo' Egry auditor with cash drawer, s75; H. P. Gift engine, $l5o' D. inch blacksmith wise, SIC; large heater, fine condition, $30. Sanitary Plumbing Co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01
MISCELLANEOUS

PALMIST. - Come and have your fortune told from your hand. Work, business, marriage and the future accurately foretold. 306 Front St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01

CARD READING at 322 West 9th N on Tide Flats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01

FOR SALE-uaspoat Valhalla; 37 it, long, 9h it. beam; IA h.p. Regal engine; freshly painted: completely equipped, ready for halibut fishing. See Mrs. E. Scataglini. 99 Front St, or address Box 19, Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01

PIANO for sale, cheap. Inquire at The Fashion
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01

FOR SALE-House With four two room apartments. $500; two-room cabin, s100. Terms if desired. Near 11th & Willoughby. Phone 366.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01

FOR SALE-Highest quality blue and silver black fox pups, Sukot Island, Frederick Sound. Address H. s. Graves, Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01
FOR RENT
WANTED

MEN, WOMEN. THERE Is BIG MONEY IN BARBERING. We teach you in few weeks, guarantee to place you in good position, or shop of your own. Write, Moler Barber College, 223 Occidental Ave, Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01

FOR SALE-Germani pool hall building, opp. Alaskan Hotel. Good for any kind of business. Store room, 16 furnished rooms, etc. Big bar gain. See Mrs E. Scataglini.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01

WALL BOARD-Write for sam pie of Washington plaster wall board; wont warp, won't burn. Mid. by Washington Building Products Co.,, 6851 E Marginal Way. Seattle.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-26

@irfnineen berat ibet Gus beepnbte
at bite fig biit % her oper belle 9pen,
men ogiaa Nsperne merfeoe bette.
De baube itrar brubt Ssren op til
ganflofalet % ire al Dem bar gaaet
oerino, meoens ben fierbe itob @ast
noenfor. 0a benne fit ie Gus ON.
fling | 9pen parslebe ban MGnoene
llloc | ganfen, og TO at Dem ipralt9
ltrar ODER til Selefonfontoret % al.
ffar 2eoningerne, men bette bIep
giort libt for tent, oa oen iii,ge Bige
allereoe bapbe p9ffet belle 9pen. 81.
ter ct gieblifs HaaoIagning hoppe.
De &sperne op | fin Mutomobil %
fisrte burtigit milig no af gpen.
Saa flor Sait bapbe bc, at SeiIongen
og De to 8asapparater bleb efterlabt
| 8anfen. Se bapbe life facet Eio
til at sbel9gge noget berinbe. Ban.
fens &asierer oplpite, at Der netop
babies omtrent $4,000 Gontanter
paa Saanb. &sberbanoen antaaes
at bore ben ianme, iom en- l1ges Tio
for %plpnoreoe Safapette State 9anf
for $4,000 / a%ontanter, og iom to.
Tiger for gioroe ct liot minore 9ptte
| Sltgo State 8anf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-26
Spo 9afota.
Sanblrae forbrer Gritatning.

81. 0eering, Tanolase / 8arfiton,
bar anlagt Sag moo aslt'terenoe
Sheriff @aro Smitb, ~fororerbe en-
gritatning al $4,000 for at oenre
noen @rrnb iperfiatte Ell S~usunOer-
isgelie hos ham % oerunber enoog
bar groo moo Samilien. Sagen bill
bebmoles peo Wtai WtaaneDs Sets
termin / Slipet.
3uS fra ganf g~ienfnnbet. Get
meIte al oct &op, iom nplig gioroes
al en- ganoe, Der brso iig ino | Bait
fen | &ingsburg, en- lioen gp | Bon
Somme Gol1ntp, er Der ON Sagen
%gienfunoet og ienbt tilbage til gans
fen. On Wanb neb Haon 2arIon bah.
DC UNDER en- Saetltbfligt nGr @elts
fielb, Sotpa, opbaget en- SGf, Ser bar
blepen bpneenoe / Ell 8ren pper gig
Siorr &iper, pg SGften bite Jig peo
nermere gfteripn at inoebolbe Sis
berth Bombs til eft 9elsb at $3.50
iant en- bel Gel Sfisoer % andre
~p9rbifuloe Sofumenter. gunoitters
ne antaaes at bape bebolbt allpons
al Bombs til ct 9elsb al benimob
$500 iamt @ar Sapinas Stanlps,
og iaa faItet Softer meo oct sprige
b9roiiuloe 9ptte / glpen. Set meite
par taset fra Sifferbeosborer / SpGl.
pingel1 % bar pripat gienoom.
Sbger 8uSsfisbspris for ellis.
mise. CONNER Sfinner peo arebs.
retten / Siour Sails offentlissiorbe
for nogen Sio iiben iom en- Haritet
ct grep fra en- rbe peo Seitfpitett mi
boenbe tioligere 9. Satota Wanb,
iom piloe pibe biaisite Hris paa
Sfilsmisie e. Seq baaber bll fan giss
re bet iaa biaigt iom mllig," ifrep
Manoen, "ba ieg er meget ifral al
Selbreo % llnberboloning for mig
% min Ssn tager nGiten alt iee fan
tiene." Sg iaa ~tiIfsiebe ban: "Spor
mart fan ieg faa Sfilsmisi en?"
Sommeren bar iioen mobtaget mango
andre S~frioelier, bpori Der isgeS
Splpsning ON bpor lioet en- Sfils-
misieiag fan fsres meo % bpor bur-
tig Sen belle Operation fan opisres.
@rempelpis n9pner CONNER Sfin.
ner, at ban en- Sag blep tiltalt pr.
Selefon al en- Wanb, iom famine
Gags @ftermiooag piloe inbfinoe fig
perionlig, ONT Tommeren fiinbe bore
biemme. Nanben Iagbe, at ban %
bans Slitrr bar blepre eniae ON at
ifiles, at be fu1tbe fonmle inSom /
2sbet al gftermiooagen og faa set
afeiort, ON 0ommeren fllnoe afie
nogle Mimitcr = ma bebspebe life
fate bort flere Yenee eno bsiit nsb.
penbig. Wanben LOS til at bIipe belt
forn9rmet, bu Sommeren loo ham
bloc, at BET life bar fuIbt iaa Iiaetil
ct ififte SuItru.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-26
Def LILLE FRELSERBARN.
(Mel.: "To Guds Venner vandred' silde.")

After Englebudskab lyder: Fred for allie her paa Jord!'
Gud sin egen SON os byder, som en- Gjest we'd vorcs Bord.
Hvilken saig Julegl9de at faa hoide at Diet spede
F~relserbarn fra Davids Stad. 0, hvor gjpr Diet Sjalen glad!
After Juleklokken kalder os til Herrens Helligdom.
We'd sin Kalden os benfalder: Kjere Sj9l, til Jesus kom!
Natten svinder, Dagen gryr, Gledens Budskab den forny'r,
Gammelt, men dog evig nyt, tager bort alt tungt og stridt.
Lad os som Jomfruer kloge hist paa Rakels Taarevang
Med de fromme Hyrder wage, vente Jesus Natten lang
Da skal Englesang vi hore, himmelsk Fryd wort Hjerte rere,
Taagesloret svinde bort, skue Himmestadens Port.
Endnu Ledestjernen skinner = vinker os til Krybbcns Skull.
Frelserbarnet der vi finder som den f9rste glade Jul -
Straaleglansen fra hans Ole, glemme kan vor Sorg og M9ie,
H9itidsstemt og juleglad, der vi for Sorgen sad.
Jesunavnet herig toner den heitidsfulde Kveld!
S9dt Diet kveger og forsoner dybt Sjalens morke Valid.
O, Diet tr9ster og husvaler, fagrest' Julebilled' mailer -
Wort Kompas paa Livets Hav, err wort Lys mprke GRAY.
Evig priset og hSilovet, F~relserbarn fra Bethlehem!
Du for os dit Lv har vovet, CAV Diet helt OGDEN hen.
For we'd din Opreisnings ERE frelst vi og we'd dig skal vare,
Ind til Juegladen gaa med de hvide Kjortler paa.
Halleluja! Pns og ERE vor Forsoner evig vsre -
Har vi ham til Julegjest, da f9rst blr Diet ~h9itidsfest.
MRS. ALETTE THORSON,
Denbigh, N. Dakota.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-26

Itsrite Sart par opbprt, % man bap'
De life faaet Sio til at fline meo aalf
mellem Stoffene / G9ggen. Sette
fanbt mart be WiQioncr al 0tosqui-
tos, iom primleoe / Oct lalge % iaf-
tige Brpriegres, ioet De ipermeoe
inb / S%folebuiet isgenbe llngt og
friift Blob. Eli S9ber baooe man
raat tilbugne glanfer bpilenoe paa
ippre SrPfubben, meoens ianme
SIags 8lanfer paa libt bsiere Stub
Der tierte iom 8ult. Baa 2Grererls
Slaos bar en- alminoelig &isffenitol,
men Blllt eler goro bapoe man Der
life feet Zig llopei til at Ifaffe. Set
par alt ct meget tarpeligt llOitpr,
men Mrs. Saegertp flyer M, at bun
bar mango frpoeflloe grinoringer
fra De Gage. SUN blep gift / 1879,
TorteIer Wirs. Saseertp, og pirteoe
life iom 2Grerinoe for fra 1888 til
1885 / Surtle &iper. Senere bapoe
bum en- S9rerpoit TO NiI Spb for
@ranb Sorts, berpaa / @alib Goltn.
tp og biIt og ber menem bette County
% acknowledgements til 1898, nRr
2arimore oe noroenfor 8rano Sorts
/ Iarene 1899 og 1900 % De fsl.
genbe fire slar / Staten @aibington
ON 8interen % ON Sommeren / Bot
tineau gountp. Siin fom til Wc&en-
aie Gountp / 1907 og bar meo faa
Ifbrpbelier pirfet Der iiben. Sfl1ens
De tilbage paa Sfolep9ienets raife
l1bpifling / Hortb 9afota er bette
ligefrem forbauienbe, flyer bun.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-26
@iScpmftt.

&eiisnation. Carl Sacfion, De ito.
tie ctte Iar Wcolem al Wiscpniins
S~ernbanefommisiipn, bar inbsipct
fin &%eiianation. San ~fratrnoer BED
Iarets llbeans.
Yaa Snlcierie, &enimcS 1000
illblenbe 9rtter os Yiaer bros iibIte
Snsoaa meo De iorificIliae Sernbane.
tog no ira Waotlon Set bar Stu.
oenter peb @iSconiins llniperiitet,
iom paabesmote jim to Tigers. Sulc.
ferie.
Ssbbiten besDnbt, Sra Ieeuab be.
rettes, at SSbelten paa Cafe @innc.
baac bar bcapnSt ihct Slcn alcrcoc
bapbc naaet Ell 5pffclie al abifinia
cpcr en- Sob. Meo bebparenoe falbt
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-11-10
TO REMEDY FARMERS ILLS,

Merely putting a man on a piece of
logged-off land does not in itself get
US anywhere in solving agricultural
problems, for if he goes broke, as
many of them do or struggles along
making a bare existence, he is unable
to pay his bills and becomes a knock
err" says DR.. Z. o. Holland, presi-
dent of the State College of Washing
ton, in a recent address at Everett to
chamber Of commerce delegates.
agriculture is i'll, and needs every
bit of nourishment that can be pro-
vided, including better support for
the agricultural colleges. One rem
edy is more effective methods of CO.
operating buying and selling for the
farmers"
DR.. S. B. Nelson, director of agri-
cultural extension, said one influence
hampering agricultural development
in the Northwest is the large impor-
tations Of cheese, butter, eggs, NUT
ton, wool and other farm products.
He suggested, as a means of combat
ing some Of the unfayorable influ-
ences, better preparation for farming
and said the work of the boys and
girls clubs will put more efficiency
into the next generation of farmers.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-11-10
DISABLED WAR VETERANS.

Disabled war veterans Of this vicin-
ity and the Pacific Northwest taking
3Fv cultural training under the direc-
ION of the government on their own
leas ed land projects will hereafter be
entitled to a maximum of $500 from
the government for farm equipment
according to information given out bv
L. c. Jesseph of Seattle, northwest
district manager of the United States
Veterans Bureau. 1t is believed that
this provision will stimulate training
along agricultural lines on the part of
the veterans in line for rehabilitation
under the direction of the Veterans
Bureau, he stated. Less money will
be needed by the vetran to establish
himself on farm.
There are 230 disabled veterans in
the Pacific Northwest training to be-
come capable farmers on their own
leased land at the present time, Mr.
Jesseph said. These men receive $50
month or more from the govern
ment until they are able to handle
their land projects without outside
aid. A total Of approximately 500
other vocational trainees of this dis
t1ict are learning agricultural work
of various kinds.
Veterans organizations everywhere
are pushing the congressional meas
ure known as the knutson bill which
will, if passed, administer loans on
farm mortgage security to disabled
war veterans not to exceed IS per
cent Of the total value of the farm
real estate nor $4,000 to a man. Not
more than $1,000 shall be advanced
at one time.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-11-10

thered up. He showed photographs
of trenches and dugouts overgrown
with weeds but still easily recogniz-
able. Many cities are still such heaps
Of bricks and debris that they can not
be recognized as cities, but the small
cottages are being neatly re-roofed
with red tile, and rebuilt on the old
foundations among the ruins. In
Germany, he said, tie people get
enough to eat, but TIE qeustion Of
clothing is the pressing one.
Some interesting photographs tax
en- in Switzerland showed the cattle
stalls on the ground floor of the cha
lets, the family living above, and the
hay filing the gable spaces, so that
when they are showed in, as they
usually are in winter, they need not
leave the building to care for the
stock. Women and children make lace
during the long winter season, and
men and boys do curious wood cary
ings, which they sell by the roadside
in summer to the tourists. War
time, when their were no tourists to
buy, was famine time for them.
In summer the Swiss drive the cat
tie up onto the heights to pasture.
and make the cheeses there which
they bring down to market in the fall
VIXEN they drive the cattle back t.
winter quarters.
In Italy the visitors rode on trains
with machine guns mounted on the
cars, and armed guards to keep the
trains moving. The conservatives"
were forcing the striking government
officials to keep public utility service
open, Airplanes were circling over
Rome to see that not more than eight
people gathered anywhere, to prevent
mobs forming.
The work of removing rubbish from
the ruins of old villas occupied 1000
years ago is going forward, many
beautiful things being found About
half the old city of Pompeii is also
uncovered now from its volcanic
ashes.