davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-15
STEWART NOW TAKES
BETTER POSITION

B. D. Stewart. for the past three years Territorial Mining Inspector. returned a few days ago from Wash iugrou to which place he was called by the head of the Bureau of Mines ten weeks ago for the purpose of consultation. The result was that MT Stewart returned to Juneau, which will be his headquarters, with the portfolio of a federal mining engi. ueer in his possession.
 Mr. Stewart succeeded R. J. Som mers in the office O! Territorial min ing inspector wheE the latter was made surveyor general three years ago this summer. His ability as g mineralOgist has long been reCOg. uized in the mining world and his selection as Supervising Engineer in Alaska for the Bureau of Mines is but just recognition of that abili' ty. Mrs. Stewart and their children are still outside but will return tc Juneau in a short time.-StrOler'E Weekly.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-15
FRANCE BEGINS WAR
 DEBT TO UNITED STATES

Washington, July 14.-Negotia- ton for the refunding of the French war debt of three and one-half bill Ion dollars 10 the United States has begun at the Federal Treasury uu- der the direction of Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, and Jean V. Par meutseu. director ct finances of tine French Treasury. This is the first contact between this country and the allies on the subject of debts which aggregate eleven billions dollars.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-15

Chicago, H., July 15.-Virtually abandoning hope of an early settle ment of the railroad strike the rail road executives today prepared to make a determined effort to reopen their shops with employees Monday. Peace moves will te suspended for the present as the carriers and strik- CTS are unable to ind any common ground for starting negotiations lead ing to an agreement.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-15

Two trials growing out of the raid last week at Solmon Creek have resulted in the conviction of two of the men arrested. John Wagner and J. R. NcNetl. of violation of the AL aska Bone Dry law. The third man under arrest, Milton Rhodes will be tried tomorrow morning.
 Wagner was given a hearing in the [. s. Commissioners court, the jury returning 8 verdict of guilty on two counts. the manufacture and po- session of intoxicating liquor. Me Neil was tried before the same court and was found guilty of possession of intoxicating liquor and maintain ing a place for the sale of the same. Judge v. A. Paine said he would not impose sentence in either case until the Rhodes case had been concluded --Tuueau Ewprr.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-15
WIVES FOR ROYALTY
 SCARCE IN EUROPE

Sata, Bulgaria. July 1+.-Despar- ing of finding an American wife for Boris of the Bulgarian throne, Pre- mlsr Subou,isay asked Premier Lloyd George il he could not suggest suitable mate for the lonely mon arch. To this the British Premier replied that he has not yet been able ta ind So wife for the Prince O, Wales. and Jhat King Boris would have Go wait as the supply Of ROya. Princess and other titled ladies in Europe were rather depleted
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-15

New York, July l5.-It is product ed that E. F. Grable, president of the Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way employees an dRailroad Shops Work CTS will issue a strike order to four hundred thousand men of his union at any hour of today, according to William Parker, leader Of the New York Central Maintenance of Way men and president of the Unions Association of eastern chairman.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-15

Washington, July 15.-One hund- red and twenty-six members of the policy committee of the United Mine Workers of America gathered here today to authorize a reply to Presi- dent Hardlng's offer to arbitrate the coal strike, resulted in refusal on the part of the miners to accept the of fer, President Lewis, of the Miners Union, Secretary-Treasurer Green,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-15
MAJOR-GENERAL MORTON AND
 STAFF IN SKAGWAY TO-DAY

The Torrance arrived from Fort William H. Seward shortly before noon with Major-Gcneral Charles G. Morton and officers. After looking over the city, and taking luncheon at the Pullen House, the party return ed to the Fort leaving about two o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-15
JAP PHOTOGRAPHERS
 SPYING MANILA

Manila, July 15.--A. Feulihara, a steward on the Arizona Maru and Momata Eanegaye. employed at the Manila hotel, were arrested today at Fort Mckinley on the rifle range They were taking pictures of the mil itary reservations with high powered compact cameras.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-15
TEN YEARS PROPOSED
 TRAFFICKERs NARCOTICS

Occur d Alene, July 14.-A pen itcltiary sentence of ten years for trafHckers in narcotics was advocat- ed by II. V. Williamson, federal mar cotic director of the western states in an address here.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-15
LOWE MUST SUPPORT
 HIS OWN CHILD

SeauIe. July l5.- Cuder evid- anra. said Judge Tallman, and ad- a.ss.ous made by the defense, the court finds chat the defendant John C. Lowe is the t-r1er of the child born to Miss Louise Dedr.cksUu. nurse who sued Lowe. an Alaskan ru- trader for support for the child Lowe must furnish annually $500 for sixteen years for the cNiG's support aud give name of Lowe to child.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-15
MINER KILLED WHEN
 DYNAMITE TRAP ENPLODES

Whtrasv..La. ". Va. July l4.-Oue miner aas killed and ten others iu- 5ur.d today when Co mige train car r.u- them to worL ran into dyu- am-a trap and was destroyed Tho mme is owned b. Ehe Mordue CoI- lgraas gawpany and has been oper- auug under che protection of Feder- al court injunction
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-15
Miners Turn Down President Harding's Proposals for Peace-Both Sides
 Stand Firm

and Vice-President Philip Murray be- ing present. As a result of the re- fusal final conference was held by the three union officials late yester- day afternoon with President Hard ing and Secretary of Labor Davis. It IS understood that Harding has auth ority in the case of an emergency to operate not only tFe coal mines but also the railroads.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-15
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
 FOR REGULATING ELECTIONS

Washington. July 15.-Chairmau DaIluger of the House elections com mittee has introduced a resolution proposing a constitutional amend meut giving Congress the power to regulate election ahd nomination of Senators and Representatives.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-15
FORMER WHITEHORsE BABY
 DIES IN ALBERTA

A letter has been received from Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Cole, formerly of Whitehorse but now of Linaria, AL berta, conveying the sad news of the death of their baby girl, Evelyn. The little tot passed away in July 1, death being caused by diptheria and broD- chial pneumonia.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-15
JUDGE RULES POKER
 DEBT IS LEGAL

Vancouver. B. C., July 15.-Rul- ing that poker is 3 game of skill, Justice Ruggles declared legal Q promisory note given by c. s. Nor ris to Jack Mayvil!e for $260, fol- lowing a poker game at Ocean Falls.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-15
SERIOUS FOOD SHORTAGE
THREATENS IRISH CIVILIANS

London. July 15.-A serious food shortage threatens the civilian popu- lation in the areas occupied by the Republican forces in Ireland on ac- count of communicating of food sup plies for use for the iusurgent troops.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-15
WAYLAID AND
 HANDLED RATHER ROUGHLY

Chattanooga, Tenn, July 15.-Ber nard Malone, Jr., connected with the general offices of the Southern Pa clhc railroad at Cincinnati, was held up by masked men and taken on an auto tri pand afterwards beaten and stabbed.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-15
HUNT DIES FROM BLOW
 BY EX-POLICENIAN

eSattle, July 14.-J. M. Hunt, died this evening. Two days ago he was dealt a blow on the head by D. M. BaCr, an ex-policemal, wien the lat ter found him in compan with Mrs. Baer. The charge of manslaughter will likely be preferred against Baer.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-15
TWO TRANS-CONTINENTAL
 AIR FLIGHT AUTHORIZED

Washington, July 1.-Two trans continental air flights from Jackson vile, Florida, to Rockwell field in California were authorized by the army air service today. Lieut., Jas. H. Doolittle Wall make tAe first flight August first.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-15
GOULDS TO RESIDE
 IN SCOTLAND PERMANENTLY

London, July l5.-George J. Gould and bride, who recently sailed for Europe on their honeymoon, will make their permanent home in Scot land
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-15

The Alaska S.S. Company's frelgh- ter, Latouche, arrived in port yester- day morning with 100 tons of mer- chandise for Skagway. She also car ried some mail.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-15
JAPAN WILL WITHDRAW
 TROOPS FROM SIBERIA

Tokio, July l4.-Japan will with draw all her troops from the main land districts of Siberia opposite the island of Sakhalieu By September 30 according Go an announcement today
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-15
SULLIVAN DISMISSED. ALLEGED
 FUNDS NUSAPPROPRLATED

Seattle, July l4.-Captaiu Sulli- van deposed secretary of the police department here, was dismissed from the force by Chief of Police Seyryns for alleged u-5sap of funds" and other things
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-15
CHINESE FIRE ON
 STANDARD OIL BARGES

Canton. China. July l4.-T " O Standard ou barGes. flying the Am e-.eau flag. were ased on in the r.y- er two miles from here by troops of Tip Nua. oppo-eut of Sun Nat Sen. One hundred shots were fired but the 5arges suffered no damages.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-15
GERMANS ANNOUNCE THIRTY
 MILLION MARKS READY

Paris, July I4.-The German em- bassy announces that thirty million gold marks for the July separations instalment would bg paid today.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-15
JAPANESE DESTROYERS
 ORDERED TO CANTON

Tokio. July l5.-Japanese des- troyers have been ordered to Canton, China. according to word from To- kio.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-15

The Elks hall is undergoing re- pairs. John Woods and Lee Hud- son are outings new mud sills un- der the structure and putting the foundation of the building in good shape.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-15
ATTEMPT ID ASSaSSINATE
 PRESIDENT MILLERAND

y4An automobile in which he thought
 
 French republc the he mury held that he anarchist and in connection with t1e celebration the r r.s anniversary of the capture dent of m Bste Day astou Bouye 9 who fredth shot tuto. Naudius
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-15

Don't forget to attend the White Pass A. c. dance on Saturday night. Everybody welcome-good music.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-15
PRINCESS ALICE ARRIVES
 TOMORROW EIGHT O'CLOCK

The C. ?. R. SS. Princess Alice will arrive iu the morning at eight o'clock with 2&0 passengers and 100 tons ut f-a. Eat.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-15

It was splendid show at the Broadway last u.-Ht. Eyerybordy highly pleased Repeats tonight.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-20
BY c. S. GLOVER. IR.

Well as we all know, this is the
Rotary clubs motto, and : one of
the best | know Of He Profits Most
Who Serves Best" Well take, for
instance, man who gets Job at
pretty small pay, and lF he accepts
the job courteously and doens't ask
for more, he is more than likely eli
gible for more pay later or, if he
sticks to the job and does his best.
To serve best means that you have
got to play the game of life with a
truthful and good character. You
take two men that get a job drawing
the same pay. One of these men does
just what the man that's over him
tells him to do, and doesn't do any
thing else, while the other fellow
doesn't stay idle any of the time
he always finds something to do.
which one of these men do you think
would be eligible for a raise in his
salary? Why, the one that never
stayed idle, of course. In my opinion
| think Henry Ford is, one of the
greatest examples that we know of.
He pays his employees more money
as whole than any other man in the
United States. He looks after them
when they are sick, just as if they
were his own brothers. And he has
won the heart of all his fellow men,
and is one of the most popular men
of today You take man who never
gives anything to charity or never
helps anyone, he is looked on as
tightwad and is hated by all the peo-
pie. And to win the hearts of your
fellow citizens, you have to serve
other people as we'll as yourself.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-20
BY J. E. KIKER.

He Who Serves Best Profits
Most" the motto of the International
Rotary club, is indeed a true say
ing. "The real meaning of service"
says a noted writer, sis any work
performed for the benefit of anoth-
err" Milton in his Sonnet On His
Blunders," says, "They also serve
who only stand and wait" too true,
but, "He Who Serves Best Profits
Most" For exaple:
A young man in New York city
owned small book, sandy and cigar
stand on the bottom floor of large
building. The stand was so situated
that every person entering the build
ing would have to pass by it.
One day business man was about
to leave the building to go to a bank
two blocks away when he discover
ed that it was raining. He did not
want to hire a taxi for such a short
trip and told the young store own
er about it. The owner at once said,
"well ! can make that all right. Here
is an umbrella which | will lend to
you" The gentleman was only too
glad to take it and went on his way
On returning he thanked the young
man heartily and tried to give him
tip but he would not take it, so
the man bought some candy from the
store and took it home to his wife,
who liked it so well that the gentle
man, from then on, paid almost
daily visits to the store and bought
candy for his wife.
Another day a lady was emit
ering the building with large bun
die under her arms. She had to go
to the sixth floor. When she start
ed up the stairs, the young owner
saw her and noticed how heavy the
bundles seemed to be- He called to
her and asked her if she wanted 70
leave her packages with him As the
lady was poor and thought he wodld
charge her for it she answered mega
lively, but when he assured her that
he only wanted to do it as a favor
and free of charge, she consented.
A wealthy old man who had been
watching the young store owner all
of his time went up to him and
asked why was he always doing such
things as lending an umbrella to
man and keeping a lady's bundles
for her. The young man replied, II
only wanted to be of some service"
This started their friendship and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-20
CANNING GIRLS
PLAN DISPLAY
Showing OF Wares To Be Stimu-
liant For Made-In-Geo
Week

Mrs. w. D. Ivey, president of. the
Chrysanthemum club, suggested an
admirable plan to get the canning
club girls interested in Made-in-
Georgia week and Miss Parkman,
demonstration agent, is stimulating
the interest and enthusiasm of the
girls by adopting this suggestion
which is to have display of canned
fruits and vegetables in Americas the
week beginning May %, made by the
canning club girls. This will enable
the housekeepers to place orders for
home canned goods. As an added
incentive to encourage homecoming,
a prize will be awarded by the club
women for the best display.
The cooperation of all the clubs
Of the city is asked and it is planned
to make this the biggest week in the
history of Sumter county.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-20
BY FRANK WRIGHT

In all the phases of life there seems
to exist three types of man: the
one who is detriment to the public
welfare; the one who is not a crimi-
nal nor yet man; and he who strives
to serve.
Ideals are nothing to him whose
character and manhood are built
upon low principles. Even ambition.
IN the man who responds to the
prlmeval law, is deadly meance
to the nation; for true to his creed
ne attains his eIAl only by preying
on his fellow creatures. This man
strikes back at the civilization which
has nourished him through all the
years.
In a higher plane is one who
nther proffers a helping hand nor
asks aid from anyone. Yet, he can
do his own standards no good. and
does make an effort to help those
of others. This onlooker at the
game of life asks only to be let alone.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-20
PHILOSOPHERS

Our educational system is suffering
from intellectual anemia, says Harry
Allen Overstreet, New York college
professor.
He thinks Americans have de-
veloped standardized type of brain,
resembling sponge, unable to func-
ton without textbooks In other
words, students are not inclined to
think for themselves. They want
information poured into them with a
funnel.
The system tends to produce imi-
tators instead of creators. Professor
Overstreet wisely advises, Raising
snails in your apartment teaches you
more of the movement of life than
doing Experiment 81 in the labora-
tory"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-20
THURSDAY, APRIL 20. 1922.

didn't intend for him to speed that
money for his own personal use but
for the benefit of others. During the
war he adopted many orphans. That
is one of the many ideas of service.
Although many people may agrue
that person cannot render service
without fame or money, yet God in
tended some service for every person
in the world. If money was neces-
sary for ore to render service, then
ministers coald not have such influ.
ence and could not serve the people
as they do. One clergyman, Rev.
Jim Thomas says that the service we
give is the rent we pay for the space
We occupy here on earth.
Numerous instances may be relat-
ed where people have given up all
for the benefit of others. There are
the unknown soldiers who are buried
on Flanders Field that gave their
life for the sake. of right and for
world Democracy. But the greatest
model and leader of all and one
whom all people should pattern by
is Jesus Christ. he sacrificed His
time, His life, and all for the serv-
ice of humanity.
I Are there any people who might
think that service does not bring re-
ward? Are there any who do not
hope that when the great judgment
day is at hand he will be among
those who are rewarded for their
| kindness and service with everlast-
ing life? Surely there are none. 1t
is only by putting into practice the
Golden Rule of service that one may
hope to attain success.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-20
BY ROSSIE ANDREWS.

The word Service" has been dis
cussed in the last fifteen or twenty
years more than ever before. | con-
slider it to mean the giving of your
time, your money and your very self
for the benefit of others. The word
profit means merely the reward,
happiness and honor derived from
service. Nothing brightens men like
the thought that they have won
place in the hearts of men and to
know that an example engraven on
the rock and the lesson is not soon
lost" In other words the whole mot
to, "He Profits Most Who Serves
Best" is only another way of stating
the Golden Rule.
Fritz Kreisler said that God was
kind when He gave him the talent to
play his violin wellenough for people
to pay their money to hear him. God
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-20

as the old gentleman had neither
wife nor children he left his all tower
$4,000, 1000 to this young man when
he died
While this is only one instance of
HE Who Serves Best Profits Most"
l could cite many more examples as
Henry Ford, Andrew Carne gle and
j. d. Rockefeller.
n Many times person may be of
great service and get no money for
it, but in the long run he gets some
thing far better than money.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-20

er sales now are nearly as big as
IN 1917, measured in dollars.
More Building.
Home construction in q north
eastern states is largest since sum.
mer of 1919. Total building con-
tracts in these states in March in
volved 70 per cent more money than
March, 1921, reports f. W. Dodge
Co.
Cigarets Lag.
Cigaret production is running y
fourth less than year ago and a
tenth below 1920.
Cigar output is a tenth less than
year ago and "a fourth less than
1920.
Crude Oil to Rise.
Price advances in gasoline mar
ket are cropping up in various parts
OF the country. Some oil men take
tins to mean that price of crude oil
Is on the eve of an increase. Others
point out that kerosene prices are
sottening and that an attempt is be-
ing made to stimulate kerosene sales
and let gasoline foot the bill. Crude
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-20
BICPROCRAM FOR
S. S. CONVENTION
Notable Speakers From Else
where To Attend Columbus
Gathering June 1915

ATLANTA. April 20.-The pro-
gram committee for the State Sun
day school convention, which will be
held in Columbus, Jpae 13, II and
Is, announce the fact that a num-
Der of outstanding Sunday school
specialists have been secured to speak
before this annual gathering of Sun
day school workers Of all denomina
tions in Georgia.
The program will cover the many
phases of religious education, includ-
ing Sunday school administration,
specialization conference; for work
ers in all departments Of the Sun
day school, and the new field OF re-
ligious education, weekday religious
instruction.
Among those who have already
been secured to bring to the Sunday
school and church leaders of Geor-
gia the most progressive, workable
plans ir modern Sunday school work,
are DR.. R. A. Waite. Of Chicago, a.
sociate Young Peoples super,ntend-
ent Of the international Council of
Religious Education; Dr.. w e. Chal-
mars, of Philadelphia, secretary of
religious education for the American
Baptist Publication society; DR..
A. w. Squres, of Philadel-
phia, Director of the Week
Day Instruction for the Pres
byterian board, and P. f. Green
twenty-five of the outstanding Sun
day school workers in Georgia will
also be on the program.
For the past thirty or more years,
the state convention, held under the
auspices Of the Georgia Sunday
School association, has been one of
the greatest factors in the religious
life of the state, bringing the out
standing leaders in Sunday school
work of the whole continent, to con-
fer with the Sunday school workers
of all denominations in this state,
bringing best methods and inspira-
ton to thousands Of pastors, officers
and teachers. The convention in Co
lumbus will be one Of the best ever
held by the association. San automo-
bile load from every Sunday school, .
is the slogan adopted.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-20
T | P S O N
B u SIN E S S
BY ALBERT APPLE

United States now dominates the
world steel market Fear Of foreign
competition in steel export trade is
rapidly vanishing. America is un-
derselling every European country
except Belgium, in nearly every
branch of steel exports. Belgium 6
productive capacity is not largo
enough to worry about Before the
war, Germany dominated worli steel
exports.
Working Harder
Employment in the iron and steel
industry gained 1-3 per cent in
March, says Bureau of Labor
This indicate increasing labor
productiveness, for pig iron output
increased 13 per cent in March while
steel ingot production gained 35 per
cent.
Strikes Effect
Steel manufacturer fear that the
coal strike, by shutting off coke sup
ply, may check the big boom in the
steel industry.
Steel ingot production now is at
rate of S5,OOO,O00 tons a year, or
about a sixth bigger than any pre-
war year.
Carnegie Steel is running IS per
cent capacity.
Exports Bigger.
March exports were the largest in
five months. They totaled 1882, 0O0,-
000, or $81,000,000 more than Feb
ruary.
England's March exports gained
only IL per cent over the previous
month, against our gain of 33 per
cent.
More Mail Orders.
Sears-Roebuck mail order sales in
I March totaled $15,801.6f against
$12,4l3,308 in February It's the
customary seasonal gain. Mail ord