davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-08
LONDON TO TAKE LEAD IN BANKING,
 SAYS EDITOR

That London will again be the financial center of the world is the declaration of Ralph D. Bumenfed, editor of the London Daily Express who Is visiting the United States. He says that will be the because the countries of Europe will have to get their financial aid from Great Britain. He says ahe United States has had the opportunity to lead the banking Nation, and that she probably could do it yet if Americans had a world outlook. He compares the United States a huntsman who was leading the string until he the fence when his mount refused to take the jump.
 He adds:
 The United States has too much gold.
 It's clogging your vaults and eating you up.
 If you could only see it that way you would
 use this to help reconstruct Poland, Czecho- Slovaka, France, Hungary and Italy and this money would all back and
 too The United States has plenty of imag-
 1nation but no world outlook So the dull
 unimagnative Englishman having found out
 that he can not rely America for help,
 because it is not there. is going ahead
 MT Blumenfeld admits that the rehabilitation of Europe will eventually be accomplished through the use of American gold, but he says, it will be used through London bankers. Engshmen will borrow the money in America, but, in the end he says, the greater profits and greater benefits will be London's and England's for to the Brishers the crdeitors of the aided people, will go the trade that will spring forth from reconstruction. If America would take up this work the reconstruction would come quicker than England could do it, it would give America a long start in finance and trade
 A great many Eastern fnanciers and experts con- Tess that the indications that MT Brumenfeld may not be far wrong his review of the situation will at least, take of the financial needs of South America, Mexico and Canada and as the London editor says. aid Europe extensively through loans in London
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-08
Cattle Yaks or Yaky-Cattle.
Anchorage Times. )

(AnChOrage TlmeS.)
 Director True of the Biological Survey says that Crossing yak with domestic cattle is developing a hardy breed. True enough, Mir True but why expend public funds fad when any breed of hardy north cattle will thrive in Alaska? From the southern most fringe of the Territory to the Arctic Circle cattle have been maintained for the past decade, and the only drawback to cattle raising to lie in the fact that coming to Alaska gets listed up to about sixty tons square measure by the steamship company and classified perishabes with charges for lady-in-waiting groom and a manicure route.
 If the Agricultural Department wishes to see livestock a success In Alaska let it purchase a Der of shorthorns of such type, ship them to the perimental farms sell them to settlers terms and the settler will do the rest. Crossing yak with do- mestic cattle of those fantasies smaterng of the Burbankian order.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-08
ALASKA JUNEAU GROWING.

The announcement of the Alaska Juneau that it will increase its production beginning May 1st nearly 50 per cent. and give employment to lot of add- tional is of the pleasing pieces of news the people of Juneau have had this year.
 This announcement however, is fulfilling former announcements of this company From time to time dt has been said by the management the Alaska Juneau that it's difficulties of the past, sthat it's problems have been solved and that in course of time it will be of the largest producers among the miners of America
 When one considers the number of years that Juneau remained tho map when the Treadwell was practically the only local industry the develop ment and growth of the Alaska Juneau already a greater tonnage producer than Trcadwe ever was is very comforting those who have chosen this city for their residence and the of their activities
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-08

The movement to establish playground for the children of Juneau is worthy of the very earnest onsideration all concerned. Juneau needs place where the youngsters City might play ball and the other games in which youth delights and through which the young bodies trained and strengthened It would be lot better than playing ball and other games in the streets It would be much peasanter for the youngsters and much safer for the windows of nearby houses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-08
ARE NEW YORK DEMOCRATS CHANGING
 TO MADOO?

What the New York Herald characterized as the launching of Presidential boom for former Secretary of the Treasury William G. McAdoo occurred in Brooklyn recently. The Kings County Democrats were assembled at dinner in honor of retiring United States Marshal James M Power when United States District Judge John c. Knox launched the boom midst tumultous applause. But the climax came. according to the Herald when Herman A. Metz one of the most powerful of the Kings County branch of the Tammany organization. who toast master. introduced Mir. McAdoo as the next Presi- dent of the United States" The assembled Brooklyn Democrats arose to their feet and enthusiastically cheered the suggestion
 The significance of the occasion is found in the fact that two years ago New York organization
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-08
Dividing the Territory.
Fairbanks News-Miner. ]

The Anchorage Chamber of Commerce is asking the Fairbanks Commercial Club to join with it in the attemp to divide the Territory by cutting loose from the Island upon which Juneau is isolated, and which is too Seattle to amount to much The Anchorage organization recites that the Second, Third and Fourth Districts have nothing in common with the First District, and for that they wish to let the First by it's lonesome, and the other three be banded together in bands of twine
 Anchorage will have to further than that, to kget recognition from the Fourth District The Fourth has as little in common with the Third it has with the First Whatever vital for here Anchorage is record against just much and strong Juneau is. We get along with the Second for those fellers talk dialect and if it to fight between us it would be friendly fight, whereas If either the Second Fourth attacked by other Districts they would stand together for the bond that is naturally between them. But if the Fourth tied up with the Third any bond, it would just be darned Kilkenny Fair from start to finish for the Beachcombers and the Producers could get together in spirit in truth
 Whenever they ready to make it a 50-5O split Pthe Fourth will sped money and time and voice to make it come that way but at present feel better and safer to let the Mormon four-in one .stand, and let Juneau and Anchorage take the day shift and fight all day for thus save board and lodging if take the night shift. By sleeping all lodging house bill
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-08
SASH AND DOORS o. B. WILLIAMS co.

1943 First Ave. South.
 Seattle, Wash. Largest mill in the West selling di rect to the user. Saves you all middleman's profits.
 FIR DOORS Five cross panel doors, 2 feet 6 in. by 6 feet 6 in., at each 2.92 One panel doors, at each . 3.57
 CHICKEN HOUSE SASH 20 in. wide by 25 in. high - 80 A dozen different sizes in stock for prompt shipment. CHICKEN HOUSE SKY LIGHTS 36 in. by 40 in. Price glazed. -.$2.Oc This is the size recommended by Western Washington Experiment Station. Orders filled promptly. Money cheerfully refunded If not satisfied. Write for free illustrated catalog No. To- Contains helpful hints for remodeling the old home "r planning the new one.
 o. b. WILLIAMS co.
 Established 1899.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-08
Mere Hearsay

You have to take a lot of things Jones.
 What reminded you of that?' asked Brown.
 'T was just thinking of the com ptaint that tho new Peace dollar won't stack. I've never been able to get enough of them to prove it for myself" sorrowfully replied Jones.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-08
Home Rule

Here is a list of the bosses in a home in the order of their import ance:
 THE COOK.
 The wife.
 The children. Father
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-08

Democrats opposed MT. McAdoo for the Presidential nomination. Seventy of the 90 delegates from that State at the San Francisco convention were cast against the former Secretary of the Treasury one of the A ballots. The Brooklyn demonstration has caused some to wonder whether or there has been a change in sentiment in the organization.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-08
NOTICE OF HEART 1
 FINAL ACCOUN'
In the United States Con


 Court for the Juneau Pre- , Territory of Alaska, Divi to. One.
 In the Matter of the E' f FRANK w. HUMPHREY, I
 In Probate.
 Notice is hereby given u D. J. Bakke, executrix of tn of Frank w. Humfrey, decea on the 7th day of April, 19 her Final Report and Acc the matter of the said estate lowance and settlement. the Judge of the said Co IS made an order fixing Eric le 9th day of June, 1922, at .o1t )f ten o'clock in the fore on Dt said day, at the Court room of aid Court in the United State oGT, House, Juneau, Alaska, as ii. tiut and place for the hearing thereof All heirs, legatees, devisees credit DTS, or other persons intere led iH said estate, are hereby not e3 to then and there appear an show cause, if any they have, WI saia Final Account should not be 13rro - ed and allowed, the said est dia tributed, and the executriX d d,scharE- cd and released from any fUrltcc duties and liabilities in col nertiua with said estate.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Zebra hry 8, 1922.
 MRS. DOROTHY J. BA Nt,
 EA cutriN' First publication April 8, 1 a.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-08
Natures Safety Valve

"A woman turns to tears
 When they have had a fuss; But man, you'll always find,
 Will just go out and cuss.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-08
Then He Took Himself Home

You should find yourself, bel lowed the tiresome orator.
 q do find mysclf-very much bored" yelled a man in tho gallery as he rose to go.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-08
Costs as Much as a Major One

Do you suppose he would?" asked the Mutt.
 "Who would what?' said the Sucker.
 "That a surgeon would speak of coal digging as a minor oporation?' ?'' grinned the Mutt as he headed out.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-08
If 1t Fits

A Nebraska clergyman has put the ban on sentimental music at we'd dings held in his church. Probably a married man, and feels funeral music is more appropriate.
 The alimony shows that though a wife cant got along with her hus- band she cant get along without him. No one likes to play second fiddle, but just the same, it is a wise man who lots some one else sample the home brew first.
 Cold cream is good for keeping the chaps away, but eating onions is even more effective.
 When some people cant be ex- travagant any other way they will be extravagant with their language.
 We know girl who Is such a prude she never will say table legs, but always speaks of thcm as the supports.
 Every woman loves pretty clothes and every man loves to sec her in them. no matter how little there is of them.
 Clothes may not mako the man, but they certainly do make the wo- men attractive.
 Nothing will give woman the headache quite so quickly as being asked to do something she does not want to do.
 When people talk too much for their own good they usually succeed in making a lot of bad friends, too. A woman's idea of desperate pov- erty is to have to wear last year s hat
 Well, if you can't understand the way the girls dress in winter just remember it is easy enough to see through them in the good old sum- mer time.
 IA girl does not mind being dressed in rags-if they are the glad rags.
 Daily Sentence Sermon
 You can't bank much on the man who has no bank account.
 News of the Names Club Will Warmer, of Portland, Ore, has just married Icy Foote, of the same city.
 By One of the Family
 The bird who plays
 A saxOphone
 By all means ought
 To live alone.
 No Chart on That Trip "Pa, who wrote that old saying about I'm on my way but I don't know where am going" asked Clarence.
 Dunno" replied Pa. But l am darn sure 1t was some man who was just starting on voyage on the sea"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-08

The American Lumberman says we are willing to give our Allies credit for winning the war hut not too long credit-(Knoxvle Journal and Fri bune)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-08
DEPARTMENT OF THE IN

ONlI ELI SIA1 ES LAND U z NE Juneau, Alaska, February { t92. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVl ' Ina Merritt s. Pratt of Juneau, lssk5 has submitted final three-yes proc In support of his homestea, eBtr serial 04135. for lands embr d i HE Survey No. 102, new ser NJ l195, situated about 12 mile nort of Juneau, Alaska, and or mil east of the mouth of the don hall River in latitude 580 N longitude 1340 34' w. ant nor particularly described as fol
 Commencing at corner \
 M. c. on the line of ord high tide of Gastineau Cha |, when U. S. L. M. No. 381 pears < s. 7' 54' E., 59.31 chs; thence meandering the line of ordinary high tide of Gastineau Channe. x N. 89' AZ w. 40 chs. to cor { ner No. 2 on the line oi ord ? nary high tide of said Gasti neau Channel; thence N. O 34 w., 20.20 chs. to corner No. 3; thence N O IF w., 14.04 chs. to corner No. 4; thence s. 35' IF E. 13.4O chs. to cor ner No. 5; thence s. 66' 23' E., 34.61 chs. to corner No. 6; thence s. 4 52' E., 9.67 chs. to corner No. l the place of be- ginning, containing 74.61. acres, variation, 31' 30' E.
 FRANK, A. BOYLE,
 Register. First publication, Feb. z, 1922. Last publication, April 10, 1922.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-08

If England asks waivers Lloyd George uncIe Sam cannot do better than to offer him nermanent contract Now York Tribune)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-08
No Accounting for Them

Mrs. Grouch-It says here the Basque women of Spain think they render themselves beautiful by shay ing their heads.
 MT. Grouch-Well, at that, they are no bigger fools than the Ameri- can women who bob their hair for the same purpose.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-08
 VErVVUW ~ v~ - SAsS M
 
So Different From Men

The prices may take a drop,
 But it does surely beat the Dutch The sclf-control they show
 They never take a drop too much.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-08

The following is full list of businesses that have been able to succeed without advertising: -(Nashville Tennessean.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-08

First publication April 8, 1 a. Last publication April 29, l .2
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-14


large group OF peasants who had
rushed In It's course. Again gas was
lost and, despite all appeals. the bal
loon again was held The series of
explanations was repeated and finally
another start was made. but with diff
Guilty. rs the balloon was continuing
TO lose gas and the discharge OF its
valuable ballast was inevitable.
Third Time is Too Much.
The rope, on this occasion. left the
ground and was free from the peas
ants. After travelling for about half a
mile Major West0yer was forced 10
let II down again. This time more
peasants insisted on holding the bal
loon and its occupants until the ar
rival of the local constable with his
gendarmes. As the wind was fresh
ening and the balloon parachuting.
Major WeSiOver said be decided TO
rip the balloon and end the flight
there.
The ballast remaining on landing
consisted of about 100 pounds, In add.
ton 10 the conVertibletballast. such rs
the oxygen tanks. the reserve food
reserve heavy clothing. the lining of
the basket the water canteen, the
canvas basket cover. etc. An attempt
to cut the rope would force the re-
lease Of this ballast. But the loss of
the drag rope would have been OF
greater importance than the ballast.
for II would have forced the balloon
10 higher attitudes. where the tllrec-
ton and power Of the wind would be
negligible
Following the forced landing and
the arrival Of the various country off.
cials. Major WestOver received all
kinds of courtesies and apologies for
the complications. Everything was
finally cleared up and. with the as.
sistance of all the local officers. the
balloon was housed and all customs
clearances and other formalltles ar
ranged for.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-14
Russ Propananda Extensive.

More than Sl5.OOO.O00 has been spent
by the soviet government for propa.
ganda purposes. according to figures
presented by Commissioner I.lnoviev.
one-third Of this was expended in the
Baltic states. Germany and Italy.
S3.50o0o0 in India and 100000 on
tile Genoa conference.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-14

Descending from an altitude Of
1900 feet because of decreasing wind
and lowering his drag rope at the
lower level TO obtain the advantage
OF the wind caused Maj. Oscar West
over, one of the American pilots In
the international balloon race, to
make forced landing at Csoroetnek,
Hungary, when peasants seized the
drag rope and insisted on waiting for
the country constable to pass upon the
legal aspects of the flight.
Major Westover's landing was made
at 0:3J o'clock I'm the morning. In
his account the American balloonist
said that when the wind died down at
the 12,oo0.feet altitude the balloon
was carried or its course, and he I'M
medIately decided To seek lower
level where he observed that the wind
was good and eastward, as was de-
sired.
Peasants Seize Rope.
He lowered the drag rope so rs to
obtain an advantage in wind without
the loss Of ballast. After the rope had
dragged for about 500 yards with
good breeze it was seized by group
of peasants, who refused TO release
the rope. Major Westover. in his nc
count, said that he made desperate
appeals and protests TO the peasants
TO let 20.
They replied in German. After suf
Gcient explanations had been given
they allowed the balloon to proceed.
Much gas had been lost while the
balloon had been held by the peasants
against the wind Major Westover
was forced 10 discharge his ballast In
order 10 ascend
After gaining a slight altitude and
obtaining good breeze. before the
tail rope had left the ground the bal
loon was stopped again by another
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-14
lime
Flies !!

whether we wish to admit
it or not. Gift selection in
October is much better than
late December if you will
take advantage of it.
Complete stocks and a
wide selection may be had
now so why delay q
choice?
A watch for dad or one
of the boys. A toilet set
for mother or sis. Take it
home or we will put it
away for you for later de-
livery.
And it will help you
equalize your spending over
many weeks instead of last
moment purse stretching.
Many new designs in
Jewelry of all kinds
await you here.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-14
PEASANTS STOP
BALLOON RACER
How Major Westoyer Came to
Grief in Big Contest.
He DESCENDED TO CATCH WIND

Hunearians Three Times Seized the
American Pilots Drag Line, Final
~ Holding Him Until Local Con-
stable and oendarmes Arrived-5y
That Time So Much Gas Had Been
Lost That He Couldn't continse
Flight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-13
CITY v A TER IS
UNCONTAM|NATED
DR.. WEST STATES.
County and City Health Of
fiCer Says There Is No
Necessity for Boiling for
Drinking.

City water is entirely free from
contamination and there Is no ne
|cessity for boiling or filtering 1t for
domestic use, according to DR.. O..
|C. West, county and city health Of
ficer. DR.. West said a report had
been circulated that the city water
is unfit for use, and many persons
had called his office making in
quiries.
1.-THE regular analysis OF the
water reveals no dangerous sub
stances" DR.. West said yesterday.
Regularly throughout the summer
the reports showed an entire alb
sence of B. Coli, which is a better
showing than made by most of the
cities west of the Mississippi. Water
that contains no b. Coli cannot
convey typhoid or other intestinal
diseases"
The health department has be-
gun a campaign to bring about a
sanitary disposal of garbage. An
inspection is being made, and all
persons are being warned to pro-
vide themselves with proper gar
bage containers. Notice has been
given also for the cleaning up OF
vacant lots and yards.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-13
RANETRS WIFI, MEET

Las Vegas, N. NJ, Sept. 12.--The
New Mexico Bankers association
will hold their annual convention
here September 22 and 23.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-13

broker, in the cotton corner case
years ago.
Government Scores.
The government scored again
during the defense attack on the
reading of the assault affidavits
when Judge Wilkerson cited the
decision of the Illinois supreme
court in the Chicago and Whining
ton coal case, pointing out that the
court had held 1t was unnecessary
for the prosecution to prove any
written or spoken word IN further
ance of an alleged conspiracy. The
mere existence, the court said, in
that case, of concerted action lead
ing to a certain chain of unlawful
events was sufficient proof that
conspiracy did in fact exist.
The hearing was interrupted at
the morning session when Mr.
Richberg called the courts atten-
ton to an article in the Chicago
Tribune, purporting to come from
Attorney General Daugherty's Of
flee and setting forth some of the
things which the government
charges against the strikers. Char
acterizing the article as "criminally
libelous," Richberg demanded to
know whether it was authorized by
the attorney general.
Mr.. Daugherty, who was not
feeling well today, was confined 10
his hotel, and in his absence his
associates said they had not read
the statement and knew nothing
about ii.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-13
DROUTH LOWERS
WATER TABLE )
FEET; CORN GOOD
STORAGE Dams in Upper
River Would Produce the
Same Result; Bumper
Corn Crops Are Reported

Indicating results which could be
obtained in the valley by the per-
manent lowering of the water ia
BILE which would be done as part
of the reclamation project being
proposed under the McNary bill,
John Crandell, former service man
who Is operating a ranch about a
mile down the river, brought q
specimen of corn to the Chamber
of Commerce yesterday which has
been grown this season, when, ac-
cording to experts, the excessive
drouth has lowered the water ia
BILE by at least three feet
Tire corn was planted at the
usual time last spring and since
that time has neither been plowed
nor irrigated. The crop, according
TO Mr.. CEandell, is one Of the larg-
est ever raised on the land and is
due, he believes, to the lowered
water table which allowed the roots
to absorb. the water from lower in
the ground instead of swimming in
soggy, water-logged land.
-Four ears of corn brought to
the Chamber of Commerce average
more than 10 inches ip length and
are well filled out. The corn
stalks in the field average IL feet,
Mr.. Crandell stated yesterday.
The proposed reclamation of the
middle Rio Grande valley under
the provisions of the McNary bill,
will include the erection of two
storage dams in the upper Rio
Grande and Chama- These dams
will so control the waters Of the
rivers that there will be no high
water and no low water. and will
reduce the water table to what is
believed will be ideal for crop pro-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-13
PAINT SAVES MONEY
Paint arrests decay.

Paint arrests decay.
1t is to your buildings and
machinery what dentistry Is to
your teeth.
A small amount Of money
expended in keeping a build
lug or a piece of machinery
painted adds greatly to the
length of its life.
This bureau has for distribu-
ton booklet which tells
about the care of brushes, dry
ing of paints, preparation OF
surfaces for painting, and
which gives instructions for
painting woodwork - exterior
and interior, and for the paint
ing of metal. 1t also explains
the mixing of paints, their
composition and estimated cost.
Any reader can get a copy
of this free government pub
LEGATION by filling out and
mailing the coupon below. en-
closing two cents in stamps
for return postage. Write your
name and address clearly.