davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-16

,rio., govcrnmqnt's revenues from liquor has fallen short of forecasts for the fiscal year o 1919 Distilled spirits wines, beer and other liquors lin the fiscal year 1919, the year preceding nation wide prohibition brought the Government $49S,- |571 O0O On that basis revenue from liquors In 1920 1921 1922. and the current fiscal year would have approxmated 1924 2S4 900. However with prohibition in effect from that source in 1920 1921 and 1922 aggregated only s272 ,o66.307 ard it is officially admitted that the receipts are not increasing.
 Americas loss in limited degree, has been Canada's gain. In 1919 Canada collected in excise and similar revenues $8,7S3,S72 and by 1921 these had increased to more than s23 000O0 Millions of dollars are being expended in Canada by Americans according to reports received by the Department ot Commerce. While Canadian revenues have been in creasng liquor taxes her exports of liquors have been steadily increasing In 1919 432,034 gallons of spirits withdrawn in Canada for expectations To the United States alone, that country exported the United States forthe year ending March 31, 1919 5,S99 gallons of whiskey. Following prohibition our whskcy imports from Canada fell to 1921 gallons in Canadian fiscal year 1920, but increased to 6479 gallons 1921 and reached 20, 22S gallons in 1922. Canadian beer, ale and porter exports to the United States which had fallen to nearly 5000 gallons in 1919 and only 51 in 1921. increased to 312,500 gallons in 1922 Even wood alcohol experts rose from 92o gallons in 1919 to 19So22 gallons in 1922.
 These were all legitimate exports. It is virtually certain that thousands of gallons of whiskey, wine, beer and other spirits smuggled the inter national border of which there is official record Scotch whiskey French wines etc. imported Can ada undoubtedly find their way across the line into the United States.
 These things to up in the 68th Congress Toe in the recent election of the forces favoring modification of the Volsead act, will be the signal for redoubed activity their part and much of it will be centered on the next Congress
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-16
GARY AGAINST DEBT CANCELLATION.

Ebert H. Gary chairman of the United States Steel Corporation is of the few big men of the counrys business interests who has declared himself opposed to cancellation of foreign debts owed the United States. This attitude is in contrast to that expressed by theSbankers convention held ing New York last month when it suggested tha pros perity would be restored throughout world sooner if a survey was made to determine what debtor countries could reasonably expected to pay and all debts in excess of that amount be cancelled.
 MT Gary contended recently that Europes debts to the United States were contracted voluntarily openly and fairly and cannot be cancelled disposed of on any other basis without doing violence to we'll recognized principles of justice and rules of pro priety In this connection he said
 To cancel these debts or any part of them
 without full payment would be forced char
 ny ana that is never agreeable to the donor
 and, as a rule, equally disagreeable to a
 self-respecting person nation It is the
 individual citizens of the different countries
 who to be consulted and whose decisions
 must control Americans generally would not De content With governmental action that
 relieved from debts the citizens of a foreign
 nation by increasing the burdens of the for
 mer Likewise foreigners generally would
 oppose any enforced act of charity Ger
 tainy it would be abhorrent to the busi-
 ness men and women of both countries
 MT. Gary, however, like a great many otber men who have watched the general European situa- 1oh ana realize It's effect upon the United States oehe'es that the nations must get together on some oehhite plan for improving conditions To bring this about he suggests another international confer ence, composed something like the Arms Limitation Conference that brought much credit 10 President Harding, be held in Washington At this conference he advocated, all matters relating to unsettled fnan- clai, industrial and commercial questions in which the united States is interested be frankly discussed Ihe delegates at gathering of this kind like at the hrst Washington conference should be composed of able open-minded individuals who would be represen- tati'e Of the nations to whom they might be ac- credited They would not Mr. Gary points out, decide on or discuss how overcome or abolish the old, established law of supply and demand, how to avoid or repudiate existing legal obligations but rather how and when to fulfill them without irrepar able injury to any the sacrifice of principle
 MT. Gary is not the first to suggest such a con ference There have been announcements recently from Washington. coming from sources regarded as close to Administration officials. that might indicate that call is being considered. IL would be another big achievement for President Harding if he were able to convene such gathering successfully. It would rank alongside the Arms Limitation Confer and it's effects could be just as far reaching
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-16
NOTICE.
In the District Court for the Dis
 trict of Alaska, Division Numbe

In the District Court for the Dis
 trict of Alaska, Division Numbe
 One, at Juneau.
 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA vs
 ELEVEN PUP FUR SEAL SKINS
 WHEREAS a Libel has been filed in the above entitled Court on the 9th day of November, 1922, by the United States against Eleven Pup Fur Seal Skins in a cause of for feiture and condemnation as inn ported contrary to law and praying process against said Eleven Pup f'ur Seal Skins that they may be for feitcd and condemned to the use of the United States
 NOW THEREFORE in pursuance of the monition under seal of the said court to me directed and de- livered, I do hereby give public mo- tice to all persons claiming the Eleven Pup Fur Seal Skins or in any manner interested therein, that hey be and appear before the court aforesaid to be held at Juneau, Di- vision and District aforesaid, on Thursday, the 30th day of Novem- Der, 1922, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, provided the same shall be day of jurisdiction, otherwise on the next day of juris- diction thereafter, then and there to interpose their claims and to make their allegations in that behalf.
 Dated November 9th, 1922
 GEO. D. BEAUMONT,
 U S. Marshal. A. G. Shoup, U. s. Attorney
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-16
Congress" and Congressman"
(New York Evening Post. ]

While there is no official authority for the use or the word "Congressman this discovery will have no effect upon it's Convenience outweigbs all thority Moreover, to address a member of the Hcuse Iof Representatives "Representat:ye" would not only be cumbersome; it would be considered lacking In respect Almost every State has Representa- tiveS' in its Legislature. Shall a member of Con gross be spoken to in the terms as those en,- plcyed towards a member of mere Legislature ? Net if the Congressman" help it. This would be tactless it would be to address a Senator as "Congressman Senator is as much member Of Congress is member of the House of Repre- sentatvcs-more if possible since once he gets in he is in for six while the gressman has to face his constituents again in two years But a Senator has of the noblest titles in history and gladly resigns Congressman" to his less fortu- nate brother.
 An odd error that may be due to this usage is the notion that Congress is the House of Representa- tives. One sometimes hears persons who are gen. orally well informed speak of the Senate and Con. grcss' It must be admitted that occasionally the House is pretty much all of Congress but the same may be said, and perhaps frequently of the Senate. The Constitution which ought to know makes each of them part of Congress
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-16
Gas From Food
 Presses on Heart

If food does not digest it turns into poisons which form gas. This often presses on heart and other organs causing nervous, restless feeling. Simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adlerika, removes foul, decaying food-matter you never thought was in your system which caused gas and pres sure on heart. Adlerika expels poi sons and gas from BOTH upper and lower bowel. EXCELLENT to guard against appendicitis. Butler -Mauro Drug Co. Advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-16
Nobody Home in His Garret

Says today's news item: Parrots have been trained to talk with the aid of phonograph. What kind of a fool is a man who'll train a parrot to talk when he already has pho- nograph in the house? But maybe he's training to work in boiler factory or getting ready to be mar ried
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-16
PROHIBITION COSTS ARE TREMENDOUS

While it is virtually impossible to calculate in dollars and cents what the United States has gained by the National Prohibition Amendment it is possible to arrive at approximate estimate of what Pro- hibtion has cost the country since 1919. Figures public recently in Washington show the cost of Volsteadism the Federal government to have been $1.727 ,O33.O48 Out of tins amount s24.s15.355 is represented by Congressional appropriations for the attenpted and largely futile enforcement of the law
 The remainder, s1,702,217.6s3 is the the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-16
Why Editors Leave Home

'T'd like to- secs the editor" said the visitor. . "He isn't here He left last night by airplane forsthe African jungles, grinned the copy boy
 For the love of Mike, whats he going there for?'' exclaimed the wis. itor
 For his health" the kid replied 'He had an item yesterday that was meant to say, Miss Grace Brown the bankers daughter, has an excep- tionally dainty foot but the printer set it up 'an exceptionally dirty foot"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-16
News of the Names Club

He is self-starter. but anyway Kenneth A. Crank lives at Portland Oregon.
 Will Stammer. of Indianapolis, has to know drives" and special weeks ably do lot of it when he tries to explain some things 10 his bride.
 Will Reel. of Baltimore. Md. is on the water agon and never expects Go get in that condition.e fT& shsss
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-16
Uses Foliow-Up System

How does Undertaken Berryem get so much business?" asked Blinks.
 He gets the names of the fellows to whom his bootlcgger friends sell their stuff, and then sends the fam fly card announcing special rates" !" replied links. 4 rSsE
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-16
And Neglected Cough Will Park
 You in One of 'Em
(Hazard fKvD Hcraldo

(Hazard (Ky) Herald.)
 Realizing the long-felt need for a cemetery for Hazard, the West Real ty Company held sales Saturday and Monday on. the Cough property. for merly owned by Grant Cornett, in 160 beautiful burial lots.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-16
ooI Qaestions

T. I. M. asks.e Since the pacifists are so opposed to the army, does that mean they also are advocates of birth controI. too?' Well. we sup pose they oppose the infantry as we'll as the cavalry and artillery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-16

On her return to America from Europe, Ellen Gierum, an actress, boasted she has travelled more than 100000 miles during her career She was born in Den- mark, but graduated from the Am erican Academy of Dramatic Arts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-16
Ladies, We're Not Responsible For
 This One

Really, now" she said. don't you think, on the whole, women have cleaner minds than men?"
 We'll returned the brute, they ought to; they change them often cry. R. M.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-16
ALONG LIFE'S DETOUR
 By SAM HILL
Observations of Oldest Inhabitant

Folks never used to envy the man with balky horse, but these days a family without car envies anyone who has four wheels and a horn, even though the horn is about the only part of the combination that functions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-16
Daily Sentence Sermon

People get as weary hearing about your rights as they do about your wrongs. Learn to keep your mouth shut.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-16
AUX BAY STAGE,

Leaves Aux Bay at 5:30. Phone single 0. NICK Lakich. adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24

NEW YORK, July 23.-Prospects
OF an aIl-St Louis world series or
REPETITION of the au-New York classic
OF last year loom prominently as the
neck and neck struggles between the
Mound city and Gotham teams .n
both major leagues continue.
The Giants lost the lead 20 the
Cardinals Saturday for the first time
since the early days OF the season
but went back into first place again
Sunday BY defeating Cincinnati while
St Louis lost its first OF Eve games
TO Boston. A margin OF only three
percentage points separate the rivals.
The Browns lost ground Sunday by
losing 70 Detroit while New York
defeated Boston and as a result hold
an advantage OF only a game and a
half. In back OF the clubs are Chi
cago, Detroit and Cleveland. bunch
ed within two games OF each other
and within striking distance OF the
top. All figure as cOntelders.
The weeks record in each league
Of games played. won and lost. to-
gether with runs. hits and errors
men left on bases and runs scored
by opponents. including games OF
Saturday IS as follows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24
INDIANS AND BREWERS
DIVIDE DOUBLE-HEADER

MILWAUKEE,. July 23.-Mllwau-
kee divided a double header with
indianapolis Sunday. the visitors
winning the first game. IL TO I and
Milwaukee the second to ?. Big
bee. Rose and Clark were hit hard
in the opener. which was featured
by Browns hitting Hill was steady
all the way. Milwaukee came from
behind in the second by scoring
two runs in the seventh and then
putting over the winning run in the
ninth after two were out on Myatt's
single Shultz' double, a pass 70
Gearin and Shaak's single Mellilo
was elected from the second game
for disputing a decision at first base.
A shower Of bottles directed at I'm
pire Connolly followed the players
Punishment and the game was held
up for several minutes while the
field was cleared. Score:
First Game:
Indianapolis ISL o2o 0O3-1& IT 1
Milwaukee 100 900 O0O-1 Z 0
Hill and Kruger; Bigbee. Rose.
Clark and Wyatt.
Second Game:
Indianapolis O01 100 1000 o
Milwaukee 900 900 201-3 II 0
Petty, Bartlett. Seib and Dixon:
Lingrel, Gearin and Wyatt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24
TIGERS COP RAGGED
GAME FROM BROWNS
League Leaders Make Seven
Errors-Trainers Umpire
the Ball Game.

DETROIT. Mich. July 23.-The st.
Louis Browns played ragged base
ball Sunday and the seven errors
committed by members of the team
largely were responsible for De
troit's IL 10 victory Sisler was
charged with three misplays. The
visitors employed FIVE pitchers in
their effort to win Umpires Owens
and Connolly missed their train at
Buffalo and it was necessary to use
Bierhalter and Howler. trainers OF
the browns and Tigers, respectively
as arbiters. Sisler and Cobb, vie
ing for premier batting honors
each had a single blow in FIVE times
at bat. Score:
ST. Louis 500 900 100 Is 7
Detroit &C.. O0d 515 O0x-11 II
Davis. Pruett. Wright. Danforth,
Byne and Severeid Oldham, Dauss
and Woodall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24
INDIANAPOLIS TENNIS
STARS WIN BIG TITLE

CLEVELAND. O.. July 23.-Fritz
Bastian and Ralph H. Burdick, In
dianapolis. national clay court cham
piOns, Sunday won the national in
ter-city doubles tennis championship.
They defeated Sam Hardy and s. H
voshell Of New York, in straight
sets. 81. ga. Sc.
The indianapolis pair displayed
the most brilliant tennis ever wit
messed in this city. the fasteners
finding It almost impossible TO drive
through them. They rushed 10 the
net at every opportunity and kept
the New York duet lobbying shots
which were killed with terrific alley
placements.
Time and again the Indianians
sent shots that looked impossible. In
the first set alone the champions
made q shots that were not re-
turned.
Burdick's serve counted for a game
every time except twice during the
entire match. Hardys play featured
that OF the losers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24
P. NJ. C. NINE MAKES IT
TEN STRAIGHT WINS

The fast going P. ". c. aggrega-
ton took the South Bend Green Sox
into camp yesterday afternoon 8 to
2 az the ]. D. Oliver diamond. Run
les double in the eighth inning
with two runners on the paths
features and aided materially in the
victory. Aleck and Johnson each
featured with long triples.
Sally pitched winning ball and
held the Sox 70 one blow up until
the seventh frame when he was
nicked for two more. Sally struck
out nine men and only allowed four
hits Kelley. Green Sox hurIer.
struck out five and was touched up
for il hits. l. was the p. NJ C..
mines tenth victory. Next SundTr
the P. NJ. C.'s viii play the Osceola
nine at Osceola Score by innings
2. NJ. c. loo 500 O4O-S Il I
Green Sox 1000 900 O20-2 p
Sally and Sabo. Kelley and Janks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24
American Leagne
Erskine Defeats
Terry In Senior
Golf Title Play
Now Favorite for Title -
Tickets on Sale for We'd
nesday's Big Match.

Playing the best brand OF goif he
has ever played A. r. Erskine elm
mated DR.. c. C. Terry 8 up and .
TO play IN the second round for the
senior championship. (Eldredge tro-
phy). yesterday at Chain o. Lakes.
Mr.. Ersklne started with a rush.
winning the first FIVE holes by play
ing par golf. At the turn Mr. Era-
kline was up, his medal score be-
ing beautiful 40. Dr. Terry made
a game fight on the second nine.
capturing the 18th with q par five,
and the 18th with a par three. ar.
Erskine was dormie three az the
10th. and he ended the match with
haIved hole. with DR.. Terry
eliminated Mr. Ersk.ne Is now the
favorite for the senior championship
and II ne continues IN his present
form should win 70 easily.
Results OF the second round FOR
the J. Vt. Studebaker trophy; J ".
Shldler-Hager defeated Sanders
Young ] up; A ". N.dgley
defeated Kaufer-Ros ser 3 and 2;
Campbell-Lontz defeated Romine-
Romine up; Bennett-Eimore de-
feated Zigler-MIler and 8. II
the semi finals. J. W. shidier-
HGger VS.. A. \. Shld.er-Mligley;
CampbelI-Lontz rs. Bennett ElmOre.
Chick" Evans VIII arrive Tues
day and viii be the guest Of A. r
Erskine Chick" plans on getting
out % Chain o. Lakes for practice
round Tuesday afternoon for he has
the highest regard for Mitchell ana
Duncan and is going 20 play his best
golf against them. The big inter
national match Is a constant source
~ discussion az the club and the
widespread interest manifested by
everyone portends a record gallery.
Tickets FOR the match wednesday
are on sale az Huh & Calnon's O.
gar store. Jefferson hotel. oliver
hotel. r. n G. A. Municipal go,c
course. and the Country Club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24
South BendDowns
Ekhart In Tennis
L que Battles
Local Stars Enter in Big Net
Tournament at Elkhart
for Sunday.

In the St. Joe Valley Tennis
league games at Leeper park yes
terday afternoon the South Bend B
team slipped over a decisive victory
on the Elkhart team three matches
10 one.
The locals showed great form in
the majority OF the contests and
had the visitors on the defensive
most OF the way. Andrus OF South
Bend defeated Phend Of Elkhart
-. So. Sobecki defeated Grifren
SIS. GA So. Swintz defeated Elk
6-4. SIS, 81. Griffen and Elk Of
Elkhart defeated Vermande and
Sobecki OF South Bend Ga. So
Six Of South Bends tennis stars
have entered in the Elkhart County
open championship tournament
which is 70 be played off next Sun
day az Elkhart. Those who have
entered for the doubles are Forster
and Koehler. Award and Verman-
de, and Hanrahan and Velasco.
Players from all over the state have
entered in the event and IL Is ex-
pected 70 be one or the biggest
matches in this section durins the
summer.
The matches will be played al
the McNaughton park asphalt
courts and will be started at $50
o'clock in the morning. They will
continue throughout the day. The
entrance fee is $50 per pair. The
match is being promoted by the
EIkhart Community Service
n
OF play In the Leeper park cham
pionship tournament are as fol-
lows: Koehler defeated Andrus 60
81. Vermande defeated Sobecki
81, 6-3. Award defeated Cohen
SIS. 60 Kingsley defeated Martin,
As. Ga. So. Nelasco defeated
Gonzales 6-3. SO. Results OF the
third round are as follows. Yer
marde defeated Velasco SO, 81
and goes into semi-finals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24
YANKEES WIN POORLY
PLAYED GAME, IL TO 7

NEW YORK. July 23.-New York
closed its home stand Sunday by
winning a poorly played game from
Boston Il TO Z. The Yanks won
by scoring seven runs In the sixth
inning, when - New Workers went
20 bat. Scott and McNally each
singled twice in this inning. while
Skinner, a pinch hitter was retired
twice. Collins deprived Ruth Of a
three base hit with a sensational
one-handed catch Score:
Boston " O13 O02 OO1- 10 5
New York 10 or 00x-11 Is 8
Ferguson. Russell. Piercy. Fuller
tor and Ruel; Bush, Jones and
Schang.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24
CARDS DROP BATTLE.
AND LOSE RACE LEAD
Boston Sluggers Hit Hard
Vanguard and Watson
In Fine Form.

ST. LOUIS. July 23.-The Cardin-
ais lost the league lead Sunday by
losing TO Boston to !, while New
York was defeating Cincinnati. The
visitors pounded the local pitchers
hard while the Cardinals could do
little with Marquard and Watson.
Closing a successful home stand in
which they won II and lost six games
the Cardinals departed Sunday night
for New York where they open a
five game series Tuesday with the
Giants. The Cardinals won four
games and lost one Of the Boston
series. Score:
Boston ......101 01O 0O1--4 IL o
St. Louis .... 600 0O1 OOO-1 8
Marquard. Watson and Gibson;
Haines, Sherdel and Clemens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24
CRUMST0WN CREYS
BEAT COLORED NINE

The Crumstown Greys copied a
fast ball game from Viewers colored
Athletics by the score OF 7 20 yes
terday afternoon at Crumstown. The
game. battle all the way. with the
home nine having the edge. A home
run clout by Wiley IN the eighth in
ming and the spectacular fielding Of
Nevins and Larson were features
The batteries for the visitors were
Hawkins and Weaver; for Crums-
town, Stroup and Kirkpatrick.