davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21
If II Fits

With women on them, hung juries
are getting to be quite common, but
every criminal has the satisfaction OF
knowing hung jury is not hang
ing jury.
Prohibition, it would seem, has not
brought on drought severe enough
to menace the usual bumper crop OF
wild oats
There never is any necessity for
tipping the waiter-if you are not
hungry and do not care for anything
to eat
1t does not always take brains to
make money. We have seen men
whose heads were as empty as half
pint bottle after six thirsty men had
been at it. ard vet who always had
wellfilled purses.
Talking about your troubles viii
not help them and is about as sense
less as pouring gasoline on fire to
put ii out.
Now and then you see rich girl
who is so charming you are sure
man could love her just as hard II
she did not have a cent to her name.
We said now and then.
The fellow who never does any
thing is pretty sure TO try to do
somebody.
There is one consolation these
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21
IN GOOD SHAPE FOR STRIKE.

AS far supplies OF coal is concerned, the United
States today is rather by April L. will be- in better
shape endure a nationwide coal strike than for
years It's fuel hand few days ago
was estimated to be approximately SO,000,000 tons
the rate of production by April will
have increased to something like 120.o00,000 tons.
This is equivalent to national three months supply.
In this respect the country is in much better
condition than it November l, 1919, the date
of the commencement of the last big coal strike
which combated by the Federal Government AT
that time there but 100000 tons hand,
little in of months supply. The size
of the present supply and that estimated to be on
hand April, is said to assure the countrys safety
from any attempt to conduct 'profteering cam
pagn based the strike.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21
RESTORATION WORK IN FRANCE.

France may make moan may and does shout her
troubles and her fears the roof of the world
as Whitman phrased it, but she does not sit down
and idly wiring her hands in impotent grief.
The achievements of France in restoring her war
ravaged regions, is little short of marvellous. Ac-
cording to M. Loucheur, the Minister OF Devasted
Regions France eight months ago, had accomplished
reconsructions which shows that 'the France of to-
day is the the France of yesterday and
that in peace in she continues to work with
steadfastness courage and confidence"
This is encouraging information. truly, since the
statement of the Minister the following sub
jects Inhabitants municipalities, schools, houses,
lands, agriculture live stock, roads factories and
. railways
The figures presented justify the belief that France
is well the way toward complete rehabilitation,
especially in that most essential of all factors, in
dustriasm.
France and the contiguous countries represent
the heart Europe the vital center of the body
functions toward normality then the trunk and limbs
soon will respond. AS indusriasm is developed and
extended, will the fruits accord and peace
appear.
For almost five years the richest provinces in
France endured continued martyrdom, exults the
port and yet by her means, from day to day,
the ruins revving; houses arise from the ground,
fields covered with promi4ng crops.
One looking upon those ravaged regions a year
after the signing of the armistice would have be-
leyed that sheltered and industrious people could in
short time, be tending and tilling that violated
SOIL setting the wheels of industry turning, build
ing upon the ruins of war the fabric of prosperity
and peace all within three speeding years but it is
the fact and this fact that all Europe if
inclined can. through determined effort assist itself
to its pre-war status. Amazing, indeed is the re-
silence CT humanity; where yesterday wars red
riotry reigned supreme today laughter rings and all
the gentle of life find expression, just as though
passion. ambition and all evil forces never had passed
that way.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21
National Forest Trails.
Seattle Post-Intelligencer. }

u
The Secretary of Agriculture has apport toned
SIS, 600 600 among twenty-seven states and terri
tories for the constructions of and trails in
national forests The Northwest Coast district comes
off very handsomely in the distribution Oregon re-
ceiving $1,S75,644 Washington, S1,3l1O22 and
Alaska $1,020,493. The funds are to be used in
creating highways to national forest communities
and in constructing roads and in the forests
themselves
While the expenditure of these generous SIMS
viii be very greatAbenef to park visitors aid much
IN encouraging tourists, and in making their travels
about the parks convenient, it will also aid mater
tally in fire protection There are vast wildernesses
within the national forests that cannot now be
reached by trail and fires frequently occur in them
often set by lightning. Without trails no means of
hghting them are at hand These appropriations
will also open up new of scenic beauty for
the use and enjoyment of the people, as well as
tracts of valuable timber
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21
Times Have Changed

H. E. +. writes: 81 kin remember
when we could go to Jordan Braun's
cooper shop and carry away all the
shaving we wanted" Yes, old top,
but since prohibition they don't have
any shaving around cooper shops and
shavings are decidedly expensive
these days, II you don't believe it,
have all your shaving done by the
barber
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21
Another Victim Of Cold Wat5,

How do you feel?" asked the
ruin as it shook Off the water.
DECIDEDLY put Out snapped the
flames, sticking out an angry tongue
1T the departing fire company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21
She Must Have Been a Super-Stout
All Ridht

The bold paragraphers will have to
go some to beat this gem, taken
from a story in one of the leading
monthly magazines: 'She could not
eliminate her wild luXuriance OF
must" Reduction diets have failed
again, it seems.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21
She Never THOUGHT of That

Doctor" said the Sweet Young
Thing, 81 have very pronounced bow
legs. 1t is very embarrassing, Is
there any remedy you can Suggest
We'll" said the Wise Doctor, tile
embarrassment might be remedieG by
wearing longer skirts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21

Prohibition in Mexico is not we understand, to
be made complete at the start. The Government
)ny proposes to prohibit puque which is classed as
an intoxicating beverage. and to allow the consump-
ion of mountaineering drinks like whisky and wine
KANSAS City Starr
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21

After reading the Associated Press dispatch in
The Empire regarding the reason why the Ohio River
has not frozen account of that body being
general toot" there perhaps some who will
ask ''Icw far is it to Ohio?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21
His Exnerience

''The opal is the most unluclly OF
III gems, isn't it?" asked Bggs.
"Huh! My experience has been
hat diamond u.s." replied Boggs. 81
have nothing but trouble ever since
bought diamond engagement
ring
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21

reports from all parts of the country and can be
depended upon to be correct. The swing back, ac-
cording the report, the era OF pros
perity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21
You Know Fish

Scientific observation has revealed
shat fish have "A keen sense of
smell News Item. 1t always has
been ont observation that fish smell
-fishy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21

The death of John N Nichoalds, at Pastor, Cali
fornia removes another well known and well re-
spected member of the hardy commercial men who
las been long identified with the upbuilding of the
Territory of Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21

New Jersey lawmaker would deprive prohibit
'ionists who drink on the sly of the franchise He
would get their goats good deal quickly if he
would deprive them of their hootch.-(New York
Telegraph
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21

The appointment of Col. J. c. Gotwals, one of our
own Government officials. chairman of the com
nittee to inspect public buildings in the National
Capital, shows concusvey the high standard Gov
eminent officials consider opinion such matters
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21
News of the Names Club

Some men get bunions from the
shoes they wear. but what we start
ed to say is that Louis B. Gilley, of
ottawa. Kan, has just married Edna
Bunyan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21
\ Great Indoor Sport of Married r'en

When in the blankets | have rolled
On nights that are so beastly cod,
| hate to be aroused and told
That | l1I3t hunt for burglars, bold.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21

Observations Of Oldest Inhabitant
! kin remember when every home
had family album in which th5 pic
lures of all the relatives were parked
and which now looks like a book Of
cartoons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21

This is singing week" but that does not mean
hat one should sing in the wee sma hours OF the
morning when the majority of people are supposed
a be asleep.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21
Abundance

The snow falls plentiful and free,
1t serves but to increase our care.
How fortunate the earth would be
If snow were good TO eat or wear.
Washington Star.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21

If the basketball season on Gastineau Channel IS
any criterion on sports, there should be some good
baseball activity beginning to show up shortly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21

The economic pendulum is swinging back accord
ing to the annual report of the Federal Reserve
Board jue. de public The deduction is taken from
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21
4LUNvnS
- : N1fHs
VEVUUW
- ~ ~s
SAas ha-.
She kreW Him

She Knew Him
The doctor shook his head and
sighed:
Alas, / fear that he is WORSE
"He won't get well" the wise wife
cried,
with such a very pretty nurse
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21

Perhaps Uncle Sam is reluctant to sit at the Genoa
game because he does not play for tho table
stakes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21

The movies should try to shoot of those train
ed waves which sweep person off the deck and
then return him safe and sound Indianapolis star
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21
TcoI Que stions

w. |. T. asks: Did the old l.
.lers always settle up as well as
DOWN."
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21

Advice is freely given us,
We know it's meant to cure our
ills,
But what makes us so often cuss
Is it's no good for paying bills.
Cincinnati Enquirer
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21
Hailv Sentence Sermon

You VIII never get anywhere as
long as you are stuck on yourself.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21
Cross-Lott

(Marriage License in Kansas City
Times.)
Peter Cross, Kansas City .........-- %
Gladys Lott, Kansas City .......-----.- IS
If Peters always Cross, we don't
envy Gladys Lott. Do you?
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21

I think it's open. though, no doubt
That snow cannot be worn-l'm
blest
If I've not read somewhere about
A maid in snowy garments dressed.
Newark Advocate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21
Why Not Let a Tailor Do That?

Headline in a Cincinnati paper:
LAWYERS TO PRESS
100000 SUIT"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21

Miss Chrissie Anderson. Of
Washington, d. c., has a hobby,
namely, the collecting of State
songs. She numbers in her col
lection songs from nearly every
State in the Union. She has writ
ten the Governor of each State
requesting him to forward to her
a copy of the State song and, in
cases where the State is songless,
has made suggestions and efforts
to have some melody adopted.
Store ads shows friends where
they can save time. money and en-
ergy, and are a distinct ADVANTAGE
to the advertiser, and the reader.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-03

ly believed the Association had done
a great deal towards maintaining the
industry on the shores.
Owing to the resignation of Mr.
Skinner it was very necessary to
elect director in his place and q
new president. The members pres
ent elected James l.. Reid, of Link
wood as a director to succeed Nr
Skinner. The directors Their held a
meeting AID elected the following of
ficers for the ensuing year: James c.
Phillips, President; Fred Hirst, vice
president; Jas. p. HandlCy, treasurer
and James L. Reid. secretary.
a committee was appointed con-
sisting of Messrs. j. C. Phillips, Fred
Hirst and Arthur Austin, to look in
to the question of securing sales
manager and report at the next meet
ing.
As there was no further business
before the board the meeting was ad-
journed. There will be another
meeting in the near future ample
notice of which will be given.
James L. Reid. Sec'v.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-03
HYPNOTIzED, BUT TOO WELL
CoiIegian Cast Roommate Into Trance.
Couldn't Get Him Out.

Durham. y. H.. May 3.-Aftcr TAX.
ing Il correspondence course in hypn2,
tiSm. Ralph IF. Seaman. Il freshman al
Newhampshire College, tried oui his
powers Oh his roommate. W. Rrianl
Hobson, before an admiring student
audience.
The spell worked. The subject fell
limp and the amateur was satisfied i!t
mad acquired the knack. But When
he tried TO bring HObSon back |" con,
SciousneSS, Seaman discovered ali
passes, swapping of fin-ers, shaking,
pinching and shouting were Of no
avail.
\ druggist was summoned and
brought StimulantS; a physician was
called and gave medicine; Two mem
brrS of the faculty were sem for and
considered the case. III the end Hob
son was brought our Of the coma by
4 combination Of known antidoteS for
hypnosis and fainting.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-03

Come to the Hooper's Island Chau-
tauqua at Fishing Greek on Friday,
Saturday and Monday, May 5-6-8th.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-03
Tomato Growers
Association Elects Officers

meeting of the Tomato Growers
Association was hel Saturday night
! in the Chamber of Commerce rooms
and was more largely attended than
any meeting for sometime past. 4
keen interest was exhibited by thos
present in the tomato situation for
this year as regards to Dorchester
County and the Del-Mar-Via penin-
sula at large.
The impression seems TO prevail
among the Gamers and growers alike
that in order to preserve the indus
Try in the east the farmers will have
10 plant Il more moderate acreag
and strive to increase the yield per
acre, and plant the extra acres usual
" planted to tomatoes to somethln e
else.
It was also brought out that OWN 6
10 the growth of the tomato industry
in the west, the eastern Gamers mar
kpt is practically limited to the east
elu section of the United States ahd
some export business. so that the
Shore can never hope to handle the
volume of tomatoes that have been
handled in the past.
\ careful canvas Of those present
revealed an almost unanimous Seutl-
ment for the moderate acreage, sum-
ming about fifty per cent of what the
normal acreage has been in the past.
If this policy is adhered to through
the Peninsula so that no one section
will have an over production and
cheap tomatoes it will put the can
ncrs of an equal footing and go a
long way towards putting the indus
try back in healthy condition.
Mr.. John S. Skinner, who has long
been president of the Association pre-
sented his resignation as president
and director. Mr.. Skinner, said thai
there was a possibility of his going
into the canning business this yea,
and that while ne still has the high
est regard for the Association and its
work he did not think his remaining
an officer Of the Association would be
compatible in view of his new un.
d"rtaking.
The Association gave Mr.. Skinner
rising vote of thanks for his untir
Ing and earnest efforts in behalf of
the Association during the trying
times in which he was at the helm as
its president While the members
and directors felt very keenly the
loss at having Mr. Skinner sever his
connections officially with the Assocl-
alton the fact that he retained his
n membership and promised to do all
h,. could TO help the Association was
very gratifying as he said he sincere
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-03
..l.LECEO MORSE
FEE B0BS Up
araWay Says DaugherIy Col
$4,000 For Pardon.
DENIED BY REPUBLICAN,

: nators Watson and Moses Rush to
me Defense of Present Attorney
General
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-03

General
Washington, May 3.--Rep"rtS than
..rr\ NJ. Dan@herly. how attorney
.,rr;ii. had received :; fee of So, 900
Ill Charles W. M"r>c. New York
-. !,i,nildei. for obIainiu@ Mor>e'S re-
, ST III 1917 from The Atlanta federal
-, ..trnIiary. were. repeated i'll The sen
!, :,,r hy Senator caraway. Democrat.
\! Nan>aS amt denied by Dau@herty'>
l., ,.ild>.
The -trkan>;t> srIiHinr >;Ou thr re
,r..l Was based upon pnblic informal
IA. Senator Watson. Republican. In
i.aila. said he had Ialked with DhG~iI-
- y ah"ul The report and thar il WAS
l.!.irmr. Senator Moses Republican,
y, Y Hampshire. broke inlo the dis
= ~>ion To say that William G.. Nc
A.,nt. former secretary of the treas
Ury. had received large fees" from
Morse in connection with shipping con.
ti.t,uS recently made the basis of in
ti-rGments i'll federi'l courts here.
senator caraWay made mention of
tE,a reports as 10 II. attorney general
during j genefal attack by him upon
lit, Republican administration He
a,:drd lie believed fheul despite de
h;.us. and declared obtaining } pardon
To- Morse was DIu"herGy' "&relIe-
achievements. He said Daus hcrty MAS
Il "Speciali>l IN "rtlin" pardons f"l
rich criminals and added:
He got $4,000 and wanted more
ald they put him III The ca":i,,, -.
what he had accom-. she'd
Il know what III senator says i
mol true. Senator Watson interrupted
explaining he mad heard HE runnr
asked bau@h 'rry about il and WAS ru;i
ihat the attorney general had received
II" fee in The Morse pardon case.
senator Watson said Daugherty was
n"f the counsel for Morse. hut for
testimony. This. Watson declared
iGugherIy'S only connection with The
tst'd0n case.
Watson conlrnded, and Senator Car
,;l,ay denied. that as DaugherIy then
MAS Il private attorney il would have
!cr for securing pardon.
Il understand that McAdoo has tax
III very large fees from Morse ii riir=
very contract for which the attorney
:, neral indicted Morse. Senalul
N,>c,; interjected. and that j. not a
halter of rumor. but Of public record.
senator CaraWay replied that his
views applied rn any one who as
sUne> the role of a lobbyist"
IN say This ard only lhi>." Art"r-
ncy General Daugherty said later with
reference 20 the statements of Senator
C.raway. Il haven: any time here
tt talk politics and this conymce> me
that Il member Of The cabinet should
he given the privileges of the floor
Of the house and senate on such ocr:
SiOnS as this 50 a$ To- pre- purely
political and nninfurmed Statements on
the part of absolutely irresponsible
persons
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-03
CLAIBORNE. ANNAPOLIS FERRY lpc.
SPRING SCHEDULE

Commencing Monday May s. 1922 iol
lowing change in schedule:
iy annapolis \. M-515 P. NJ.
~ claiborne 10 \. Nj 90 Z. NJ.
SUNDAYS
Leave Annapolis \. NJ.
f."aVe Claiborne j. VI.
Standard Time
r. {. B. HOWARD, Gen. Mgr.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-03
Cabbage Aphis

The cabbage louse is showing up
this spring and may do a lot
of harm if he is not checked. The
County Agent will tell you how to
kill them. Better look at your cab
bage before you forget and see if you
have not got some lice.
COUNTY AGENT.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-04

backs? Do you envy the fellow
who lives on easy street: Then
take heart. for YOU arc among
those who gain and enjoy real
success.
Such is the lesson taught by
new Paramount picture "The
Easy road" starring Thomas
Meighan which will be shown at
the Opera House tonight. A
sailor-novelist who has made a
name for himself WEEDS a wealthy
girl and settles down in her big
country home on Easy Street"
in the belief that he will be able
to work without interruption and
write the master piece of his ca
reer.
But he loses his ambition ana
becomes an idler. And then
comes the darkness, regeneration
and the great lesson that in work
are hidden real contentment, love
and happiness.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-04
IN The MOVIES
"The Barricade" Has A
Very Human Theme

very gIuIndn neIne
Directed BY William Christy
Cabanne, adapted from an origi-
nal story by DR.. Daniel Carson
Goodman, noted screen author,
The Barrieade" comes to the To-
cal theatres Monday.
An intensely human theme, de-
veloped with all the consummate
skill for which Mr.. Cabanne is
noted. makes "The Barricade, .
one of the really big SUBJECTS OF
the year. Much of the action
takes place in the sIum districts
OF New York City and Mr.. Ca
banne, a master at realism, builds
up these scenes in the most skill
ful fashion.
The central character. of''The
Barricade" is lovabIe old Jew,
3 character which is portrayed
With the highest distinction b,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-04
Motor Vehicle
Advertised For Sale

J. +. NJ. Golden. Of Kingston.
Ky, will sell AT my garage. on
Saturday. March Is. 1922. 10 the
highest and best bidder one five
passenger Ford automobile. left
1T my garage FOR repair by Gillis
Abner. Of Dreyfus. Ky. SAID
car will be sold to satisfy the lien
created by the Acts Of 1918. chap
ter IS. section 2. pages 800 800.
y Said +. NJ. Golden has furnish
ed material. labor. and repair on
said car, amounting TO 81 81.
and has furnished storage for
said car for FIVE months: S2.O0
per month. or $1,000.
mar 4 o ! 8 Q 10 +. NJ. GOLDEN.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-04

strong and can do every bit of my work
and not pain in my back now. rec
ommend your medicine and you can use
this letter as a testimonial. - hrs.
PHIL. MAsER, sol Winslow ST., St. Paul,
MINI.
Just another case where q woman
found relief by taking Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. Many
times these tired, WORKOUT feelings and
pains about the body are from troubles
only women have. The Vegetable Com
pound is especially adapted for just this
condition. The good results are noted by
the disagreeable symptoms passing
away-one after another.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is a Woman's Medicine for Wo-
mems Ailments. Always reliable.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-04

William Fl. Strauss. for years a
well known character actor on
the Stage and screen.
'The Barricade was fashioned
by DIR. Goodman and Mr.. Cabanne
to interest not group ofserious
thinkers but the whole vast pub
lie that prefers to see life reflect
ed upon the screen as they know
life to be.
The cast includes such well
known players as Kenneth Har-
Ian, James Harrison, Eugene
Borden, Charles Craig. William
II. Strauss, Katherine Spencer,
Nina Cavassant, Dorothy Rich
ards, John O'Connor, Peggy Rice
and others.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-04
POULTRY

BABY Chicks-l4 leading var
tticS. Rocks. Reds. Wyandottes.
MonorcaS. Anconas. Orpingtons.
LeghurnS-all pure bred. Also
broilcr chicks al reduced prices.
Shipped anywhere prepaid in L.
:. east al the Rockies from hat
cherries IN six states. There i
. hatchery near Won. No long
shipments. " per cent live dcliv-
cry guaranteed. Send Tor cir
Enlara and latest price list today.
(. NJ Dean. Box ~. TT. Dodge.
Iowa. In