davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02
Alaska Road Takes Freight to Fairbanks.
Seattle Times. )


 The Alaska Railroad now is in position to handle and Anchorage through to Nenana and Fairbanks.
 The driving of the golden spike will be deferred until February, it is announced
 But the big event for which Seattle and all Alaskans have been waiting is upon
 The iron road to Fairbanks is ready for business
 An official statement, issued by the Alaskan En- gineering Commissions office at Anchorage embraces this interesting information:
 "On Saturday, November 19 at 3 o'clock, the tracklaying the line practically completed with the exception of short sections of track over Riley Creek and the Tanana River, which crossings call for the construction of steel bridges
 The steel gang ended it's labors at Riley Creek, Mile 347 where of these bridges is dnder con strdcton.
 "The crossing of the Tanana River is formid- able undertaking and the construction of the per manent bridge will not begin until Congress shall have made appropriations therefor
 The steel for the Riley Creek bridge arrived in Seattle last week for shipment North.
 For the present it will not be possible to handle passengers or cargo at usual speed.
 Sections of the new tracks laid since the freeze up and without ballast, including the portion from Broad Pass to Heay will permit only reduced speeds They will be baasted during the coming year.
 However, the road is open. Interior Alaska actually is connected with the Pacific by bands of steel
 The way has been paved for that greater devel- opmen of the Territory to which all persons inter ested in it long have looked forward,
 The Government, compelled to make the railroad selfsupporting must cooperate by attracting capital settlers and industries to the Northland.
 It's time to begin planning for BIG ALASKA REVIVAL!
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02
If It Eits-

A French modiste has declared daring gowns" are imperfect art Oh, well. not many men pose as art critics, so why worry?
 A love letter written on the type writer may be more legible, but it never disturbs action of the heart.
 The sweet young thing who used to recite "Curfew Shall Not Ring To night" with so much feeling. now spends her evenings at the road houses.
 It seems to be mighty hard to con vince some of these old timers that water is not a more deadly drink than wood alcohol.
 A woman's idea of the. height of the ridiculous is to have a fool medi- cal shark recommend scanty clothes as an aid to health.
 Haven't you ever noticed what an unpleasant bark these people who put on so much "dog" usually have?
 Squirrels Ike nuts. but what a lot
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02
MINING OUTLOOK IMPROVING.

The financial papers see improvement in the out look for mining next year Not only do all the ndica tons point toward increase in the price of silver but the copper situation is improving The exports of copper from the United States in November were approximately 50000,0OO pounds, increase of 1o,- 900 pounds October While the local de- mand is not large it has been in the past, the indications the Boston News Bureau says, are that the foreign demand will increase. Sweden and the other Scandinavian countries purchasing copper in increased quantities. One Norwegian company alone purchased 5000000 pounds in November. The foreign demand has kept copper strong at 1872 cents better per pound and the surplus in this country is being reduced.
 In the meantime the cost of production of both copper and silver is gradually lessening, thus in creasing the margin of profit the producers
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02

of sense they show in never tackling the human variety.
 When it comes to curing heart troubles a preacher usually has more success than a doctor.
 The men have been quick to come to the defense of the short skirts But the women are wise, they know it is one for them and two for the men.
 It often happens that the fellow of whom it was predicted he would come to bad end detours just before he comes to it. No matter how bashful young man may be if the girl has set her heart on him he is going to hear the wedding bells. When it comes to finding way love has nothing on a girl.
 The man who swears he never will marry reckons without the designing woman in the case.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02
How Long Shall We Hold the Philippines?
(New York Post ]

The report of Governor Genera Wood and former Governor General Forbes upon the Philippines is port upon people who for five years have been vr- tually autonomous. The Legislature, the provincial and municipal governments wholly Filipino. The executive administration, under the Governor Gen eral, is almost completely in their hands The judi ciary is largely Filipino. More than nine-tenths of the population want independence. The Wood-Forbes report says that it is desired by all Christian Fili pnos and opposed by non-Chrstians; of the 10,35O, 900 people only about 600, 900 n-Christian. We have heard much in derogaton of the native govern ment by Americans in the islands who do not wish to be made foreigners and much in praise of it by Ma tionalists The WoodForbes report favors continued American control, as-representing the cautious standpoint of the Republican Adminisration-eve knew it would; but going back of that, wbat does
 it say?
 The general findings contain so much that is fa- vorable to the Fipinos that it would almost seem that another conclusion might have been drawn from them The investigators state that many Filipinos have shown marked capacity for government service and that the young generation is full of promse that
 the civil service laws have in the main been honestly administered :" They say that "a reason able proportion of officials and employees of good character and ability and reasonably faith full .' Of the Legislature they tell that 1t
 is dgnifed, decorous and thoroughly representative. The people reported happy peaceful, and in the main prosperous. To these conclusions are appended a number of reservations There is disqueting lack of confidence in the administration of justice the injection of politics has hurt the civil service and, due to recent changes in personnel and the
  public services has fallen off To be sure, in Cleve- land and Chicago there is disqueting lack of con- fdence in the administration of justice, and in New York the efficiency of public service has fallen off since 1916. Gen. Wood doubtless means that the is in the Philippines But even so his report seems in general hopeful and encouraging.
 The purport of the report is mot yet but some time." In the opinion of former Governor General Harrison and of the Filipino leaders it should be mot yet, but soon" Is there any reason why a definite promise of independence at fairly definite date should be made by the Administration it reaf firms its of continuing American supervision for the present? Senor Quezon has said that in twelve years the Legislature will be wholly in the hands of Participating members, educated in schools with an American curriculum. He has sug gested the end of that period as the time when Amer ca should cease it's oversight. Without such statement from the American Government. the Fili- pines will grow restive. They homogeneous people-their culture is old-they have the very oldest university under flag they have the Nood-Forbes report admits innate defects of capacity. They should feel that freedom is in sight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02
OFFICIALS ON TRIAL.

Those nasty kettles of fish that bein cooked by officials of Illinois Massachusetts Illinois the Governor is trial for alleged misco duct when he State Treasurer and custodian pi tke States funds. He is accused of crooked dealin for profits to himself and his friends
 Governor Small has been power in Illinois for a number of years. He has been very popular He re- ceived his nomination for Governor at a State-wid primary election, the candidate of the so-calle Thompson machine" organization of which Mayor William Hale Thompson of Chicago is at the head.
 In Boston the State AttorneyGeneral is endeav- oring to bring about the removal from office and disbafnent or the District Attorney of Suffolk County tBoston) on charges of extoron and mafeasance in office and the District Attorney is trying to convc the Attorney-General upon indictment accusing him of the misappropration of funds when practicing law before his election Attorney-General of the State. Both of the accused officials who have sood very high in their professions in the past and
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02
Explains That

"It says here that in the Japanese home the mother in-law is the boss. . observed Mrs. Peck looking up from the woman's page she was reading
 "Huh!" grunted Henry, q always have wondered what made those lit tie brown men so anxious to get away from home to fight
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02

Why shouldn't l bob my hair like the rest of the girls? I'm only one hundred and five, and l expect to break the record of my grand mother, who lived to be one hun dred and twenty-five years of age," said Mrs. Rivka Zippe, the youngest" girl in Newark, a resi- dent of the Daughters of Israel Home for the aged. She is so full of the joy of living and the cur iosity of her sex that her com panions at the home call her the telephone. 'i attribute my youth to my diet" she said. ''I eat no meat and very littles bread, Milk, foods. During the nights, if I lie awake, l plan what I shall talk about the next day and how much l shall enjoy the yearsI stll have to live. l love life-I cannot say how much. My favorite diversion is playing with dolls. 1 dress them in the gayest colors l find and give them the prettiest names. Again 1 think l am sixteen and about to be a bride. l have lots of fun planning my rousseau. Miss Sheskin, the head nurse here, tells me how pretty l look and advises me which one of my suit or5 l shall accept. l always take the tall man. Each of the three husbands that I left buried on the otEer side of the ocean was tall"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02
Before and After Taking

Qualifications of a Good Lover: He must be handsome, He must be a good dancer, He must be very attentive, He must be thoughtful, He must be rich.
 Qualifications of a Good Husband: He must have plenty of money He must be willing to hand it over
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02
A Real One

"Pa, what is an optimist?" asked Johnnie.
 "H is a person who thinks the Irish question will be settled in way that will be satisfactory to both England and Ireland, my son., re- piled his dad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02
A Name To Fit Him

Why do you call your son Theory?" asked the friend.
 Because he is like the fool theo- ries he has for running the business won't work" answered the Tired Business Man grimly
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02
Speaking of Appropriate Marriages

According to a Toleda paper a marriage license has been issued to Clifford Snyder, lineman, Monroe, Mich, and Alberta Ladderman. To- ledo
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02
Morals vs. Health He is a good man "Yes, but he looks badly"
He'd Think He Was In the War at
 aSf
They Also Go

Troubles come, Right well 1 know; But remember Troubles go.
 Detroit Free Press. Troubles go, But it is fought When they don't go Soon enough.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02
We Understand This Suits the
 Affiirfad To

Our doctor tells us that medicinal beer" is good only for relieving the suffering of the disease. whatever it may be, but never effects per manent cure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02
Fool Questions

F. Y. E. asks: "Is this protest against long skirts another demand for the freedom of the sees?'
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02
Strong For the Still Life. Eh?

Some folks long for childhood days With all their joys and thrills; But most of us are longing for The hills wherein are stills.
 c. N S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02
A Classified Ad of the Future

FOR SALE OR RENT-Fine stucco garage, with all modern convent ences; ideal home in which to park your car; fairly good house on the back of the lot
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02

She was the most envied woman in the world? Perhaps you do not even know why she was en- vied Well, to let you in on the secret, the photograph shows Lady Hope, the first owner of the fla nous Hope diamond.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02
ass:VNSSBs s:N VEVUUK ~ H~ ~
 SAsS hAS
"Ain,t 1t Awful 2"

"Ain't 1t AwfuI?" The frost is on my window sill, And autumn's fields are brown and
 drear;
 The fretful crow on wonder hill Tells me that winters almost here And when I think of Odin's winds My peaceful soul begins to fail; know that MabePs shapely shins Will suffer from the Northern gale
 M. J., Richmond, Ky. Observations of Oldest lnhabitant I kin remember when folks were interested in Doc Cook and his bag of gum drops,
 A Pleasant Time Was Had By All.
 OuchI
 Darling (Wis.) Journal.) Charles Harker had a bee shinghng his barn, Saturday.
 Morals vs. Health He is a good man. Yes, but he looks badly" He'd Think He Was In the War at
 Last
 A reader wants us to try to get Tex Rickard to stage a bout between Jack Dempsey and Mrs. Jiggs. We feel sure this bird bet on both Jess Willard and Carpenter and is anx ious to see Jack put to sleep for keeps. .ttf
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02
A Pleasant Time Was Had By All

OuChi Oarling (Wis.) JOurnal.) Charles Harker had a bee shinghng his barn, Saturday.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-15

nu dalsfho. Sviralo Sc nitro
stridave S bazni a odhodlanirn.
J6za byla rada, ze opoustf
mesto, ktere pripadalo il jako
dotceno kouzelnym proutkem
carodeje, kterymzto dotekem
oloupil obyvatele kid, roz-
umne, chladne uvazovani a OBJ
tizil vsechny horeckou, niz
vynoruji sc pred mas obrazy
nejrozmanit6jsi a v poblouzne
nj dopoustime Sc skutkd, jichz
nasledky jsou nejlepslm ddka-
zem zbrkleho, nerozumneho u
vazenf.
Slunce pozlacovalo line Sc
probouzejici mesto. Pomalu
ztracely Sc jeho veze; i komi-
ny tovaren, az uplne zmizely
obzoru i s predmestimi. Pro-
jizdeli stanicemi, jejichz jme-
ma vykrikovali kondukteri o.
spalymi hlasy.
Krajina dosti jednotvarna
svymi polmi bez strom1. Nikde
nevidet hor, lesd. Asi "a celou
hodinu okoll stavalo sc zajima
vejsim. Ma obzoru, tam k jihu,
vystupovaly Chriby; brzy vii
zdel vlak do stinu jejich lesu.
Blizili Sc S]ovacku.
Ma kyjovskem nadrazi upou-
tai jejich zvedavost pestry kroj
Slovacek. Vlak kratce Sc zdr-
Eel a lomozem fitil Sc opet "a
svym cilem. Mill sc kolem veli-
kych sklaren Reichovych, je-
jichz kominy chrlily mracna
husteho dymu. z daleka vidi-
telna vez kyjovske radnice, MA
niz rucicky hodin ukazovaly
k pul osme hodin6 rannl, ztra-
celia sc nenahla obzoru.
Nyni supe, vlekl Sc vlak do ne
patrneho navrSi, podel behave
silnice, ma niz opet pestry
zjev Slovaku. Ma jejich vysiva
nych kordulkach leskly Sc V
zari ranniho slunce bohate ma
Site potacky a mirny veterek
Vial dlouhymi kosarky ma ma
lych klobouccich, ozdobenych
kvetinami. Nekteri m6li upia
te modre, cervene, zlute kali
hoty, zdobene stepovanim, JIM
traslavice, Stroke to kalhoty z
hrubeho platna, pouze v pre-
du, mad koleny, vyhrnuty a Ia
strceny do vysokych bot.
Trait We trech mistech pre-
tina tuto dlouhou silnici. Odtud
dobre jest videti miloticky "a
mex, patriot hrabeti Seilerno-
vi S mistnim i okolnimi dvory
Krajina az dosud oseta jec-
menem, zitem, psenici osa-
zena ripou, brambory a kuku.
fici, coz vse slibuje bohatou
!, sklizen v pozehnanem krajl
! Slovacka, meni hned Ia prvou
stanici po Kyieve svuj raz
Pole rozdelena ma male dily d
: osazena zeleninou upozornuji
re vlak brzy vjede do mestyse
, Vranova a pax do mesta Been.
/ ce, obou mist, znamych svyn
zelinaIstvim. A opet zmena
kraiiny, ktera Sc castecne po
= doba blizkemu okoli kyjovske
: mu. A nyni stoji vlak v dost We
l KEN nadrazi Veseli. Kolen
/ mesta vSude ohromne louky
! roviny po obou brezlch Mora
< wy, ktera tam dosti jiz silna prt
: teka.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-15

NVLASTNf PRiLEZITOST,
minite-li jiti do obcnodu. Ma
sledkem nemoci, musi byti pro
dan a da Sc velmi LEVINE, dobre
obchodni misto v nejlepSim o.
koli ma zapadni strane. Je 0
dvou storech, grocera a fezni-
ctvi a diva pekne byty, vyta-
peni horkou vodou. BlizSi
sdeli J. Kulik, 1882 zap. AZ.
ul. Tel. Hemlock COL j. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-15

- IA - ~ 49, n; n
ista, aby mu pfala, on vsak je
uzavfel polibkem.
"Nepfej mi niceho, milouc-
ka, mann vse, MAZE tebe."
Usedla.
Vzala ma Sc dkol hospodyn-
ky a on pozoruje jeff hbite ru-
ce, pfemyslel, jak by s nj sde-
lii sve tajemstvi.
~ polovici cervence zapo-
enc mole dovolena, J6zinko."
Nadzvedla hlavu pohlizela
nan cekajic, CO dale promlu-
vi.
Usmival Sc tajemne, bave Sc
jeji zv9davosti. "Cinim navrh,
abychom il ztravili v Luhacovi-
cich; byla by to vlastne nase
svatebnf costa, kterou jsme
nemohli loni podniknouti. Sou
hlasi mole zenuska?"
V ocfch Sc il zajiskrilo. Jak
je dobry! Misto, ably ona pri-
chystala jemu prekvapeni k
narOZeninam, uchyStal on il.
Jak il ma rad! Coz tusi jeji tai
ne pranf, profit jednou leto v
laznich? Dobry! Do Luhaco-
vic! Jak mnoho krasneho cetla
o tomto poetickem koutku Mo-
ravy, ktery nebyl prilis VIDA
len jejfho rodiste, kde vsak o.
ma vzdor' tomu dosud nebyla.
Jak mu ma podekovat? vi, co
mu budle nejskvelejsi odmenou
- jeji laska. Jak je snadne po
skytnout mu il - vzdyt' jej mi
luje!
Pfistoupil k nj a hlade jeji
ruse kadere pokracoval:
"Ponevadz vSak, nezli ma
stoupim svou dovolenou, budu
miti hodne prace v bance, ne
budu Sc moci venovat sve dra-
he zenusce; pojedes tudiz dfi-
We, nezli ia. Setrvas jeste pres
slet sokolsky, kterezto slavno-
sti musine prece byti pritom-
nj a pax prvy neb druhy den po
nj pojedes. Doprovodfm te, u
bytuji a Ease odejdu. Nudit sc
nebudes, je tam veselo!'
Gale sama --?" protesto
vala.
Zasmal Sc:
"Tech ctrnacte dnu? To ne
bude tax dlouho! MuzeS sc te-
sit ma shledani. Yer, ze Sc mi
bude styskati, ale pax mi vse
nahradis."
Souhlasila konecne, ale poci.
t'ovala v dust smutek, ktery S
nedovedla vysvetlit a kterJ
snazila So pred Jandou ukryti
Byl tax dobry k nj! Chtel, ably
hodn6 uzila letnich prazdnin
Starosti s pripravami k cd
cestovani nedaly il mysliti ma
neco jineho; neznamy smutel
a tisen jeji duse vymizely {
ona Sc tesla.
Byl posledni den v mesic
J cervnu, kdy casne rano opou
steli mesto.
Vlak ritil Sc rachotem pt
/ kolejich. Otevrenym oknen
vproudil do vozu svezl, cist,
ranni vzduch. Priroda bylla tai
klidna - pravy opak utva
rivsi sc situace. Prerusenl sic
tn = sarajevska udalost. = d;
ly Sc tusiti ohromne pfevraty ;
to tuseni pasobilo tajemne n;
smysly, nutilo k pfemysleni,
netrpelivemu vyckavanf vyvi
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-15

HLEDA BYT, mladik porad-
ne rodine S celym zaopatrenim
ma zapadni strane. Laskave ma
tidky zaSlete ihned do admin.
t. listu pod znackou "Druhy
dOmov". S-15
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-15

PRODA Sc grocerni cash OBJ
.chod, rohovy stor v els. 1923
f. 18th ST., kde Sc trzi pres
$500 tydne. Malo pracovnich
hodin, v nedeli sc zavira. Pek-
ny byt pfi obchode. Cena
pouZe $500. Haste Sc u a.
genta v els. 1921 E. 55th st.
8-17
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-15

PRODA Sc LEVINE Baby Grand
automobil 1921, dobre zacho-
valy, S kterym bylo ujeto pou-
re 1900 mil. Haste sc v els.
451S Gamma Ave. Wash
ington Parku. 8-16
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-15

IA PRfCINOU odjezdu do
Czech musi byti prodan pekny
dvourodinny dum Corlett.--
Tvrde podlahy, dive koupelny,
garaz, fernes a jine zaflzeni.
Da sc velmi laclno a ma mirne
snlatky. Haste Sc v {. 1896
Durkee Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-15

PRIJMOU Sc zrucni tesari Ma
stalou a vetSinou vnitrni praci.
Haste sc u kontraktora j. +.
VaniSe, 1901 Kinsman Rd.
8-16
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-15

PRIME Sc delnik ma far
mu. Blizsi sdeli Mr.. Bartunek V
zavode Vlchek Tool Co., 5000
E. 81. st. 8-15
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-15

PRIME Sc samostatna zena
na byt Sc stravou neb beZe
stravy, koupelna k pouziti, =
Adresa Sc sdeli V adm. t. listu.
8-16
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-15
VfTEZTVf LASKY.
NOV E L A.
Napsala Andela Kyjovska.

Kazdeho vecera chodili ma
prochazku. Vzdy zabloudili ma
znamou stezku a usedli v "a
tisi.
Janda denne rikal, az Ultra,
az Ultra a Joza tez odkladala S
projevem vdecnosti.
Oba kladli 81 otazku, proc a
oba zdstali 81 odpoved' dluznl.
"J6zinko!"
Ohledla Sc nan. Jak diver
ne il oslovil. J6zinko! Beze
slova slecno. Zni to tax krasne
z jeho 1st!
Befe il "a ruku a prosi,
"smlm tax rikat, jen J6zinko,
nebo, oh, prosim, Ty J6zinko?"
TAX mckee, plny neznosti spo-
cinul jeho zrak ma jeji tvari a
jeho ruka vrala tiskla jeji.
Byla v rozpacich, ktere Wy
volaly cerven ma jeji tvafe. Ty!
Jak mile to Uni! 'Budiz, rikej
te mi tak," rozhodla.
"Ne tax, ne tax; pax tykani
musi byti obapolne a nyni hez-
ky opakuj: ano, rikej mi Ty!"
Neopakovala pritulila Sc k
nemu a zaseptala: "Jiri!"
"Draha moje!'
Pfivinul il k sobe chveje Sc
St6stim.
Podala mu sve kypre rty a
on meme ssal Z Mich prvy poll
bek.
Objala ieho Sill a .septala ::
"ty dobry!"
Janda JENNIE vinul k sObe je-
j mlade, SteStlm chveJlcl Sc tie
10 a zbozne prijimal polibky je-
il prve lasky.
Setm6lo Sc. Meslc vyhoupl
sc ma oblohu ozaril, ctverak,
jejich hlavy, spiate dlouhym,
vroucim polibkem. - -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-15

PRODA Sc obchod S lustry a
elektrickymi potfebami. Haste
Sc elsie 1885 vych. 90. ul., bli
ze Union Ave. 8-15
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-15
PRODA Sc dvourodinny ci

PRODA Sc dvourodinny ci-
hlovy dum, dole je 5 svetnic,
nahore ctyri, koupelna, elek
trika, plyn, sklep pod celym do
mem. Lot je 40 pri 145 strevi-
cich. Cena levna. BlizSi sc sde
Ii v elsie 1912 Svec Ave.
vych. 131. ul. SIT