davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Our Economic Health
Unimpaired, Says Arecn
End of Year Continued Jaw
in Industrial Outputs n'
Declares
By Alvin W. kreeh
President Equitable Trust C'''''''
of Neir York

-
The whole OF Europe Is On 0n.,As
rations. a good half in contss' NJ. ~ Al
wolf OF starvation. Despite W, ,ur
our end-of-the.year record .s, =.
economic health unimpaire9 .Nf.
favorable symptoms. NEdt n ro.
cultics we have experiences srd
seem 20 have slowed up 0us'...,,uusj
the end Of the year shows ,srsft.
gain in industrial output ano ,slss-
able appreciation in the to-,r "a, vol.
tion Of agricultural products cages
ume of trade has increased sss niSef
and prices have advanced. On 'n,,ryine
hand. retailers seem 90 p tsnl.
rather small amounts Of steek on ,se h
manufacturer are less sanke .or
their predictions regarding w. AZ
sumption - indications thai ,.. ~
learning one great lesson -nnu-e ~
business does not shape e''"
that events shape bu~iness. ..oasl
That European affairs mus, eco
or later have q bearing upon .e.snc
nomie situation Is a trulsm ths' ssii b.
be escaped, and I trust that we te.s
more than interested onlcokefa !. ....,sr.
and that our advice and our se..s.ss.
will strengthen the elements ~ sskf
Grafton and sanity whose eiioilw -.
themselves daily more felt m husss,t ~ (
Isolation n possible IN 80 ia. ..s 80.
nation refuses TO put is sls.s,er
upon a treaty but economic No ol
the shutting on from the very s,lol
the world, Is unthinkable. Inc ~ ~ sl
has given unmistakable signs esn
over-growing feeling that Amefie', ~ =.
not forever sit in the distinss's' ll
guests gallery while Europe "as,ss "'.e, 4
debate and strife her waning s.,s~~., s..,'ss,
We must dare 10 look the EuiVf'-
situation squarcly In the faee
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Silver Market

sllvcr-London, 81 o-isd; New York,
domestic bar, 991se; foreign. 6tlsc;
Mexican dolhFs, 4ste.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Hansen Sees
Fight Over
Wage Level
lcon,lnu.a from ras. slD

(Continusd from Page Sp
Sooner or later wc shall probably nr.
rive AZ period In which inc scculAl
trend Of price viii once more DC up,
ward. Then The cnircJrcneur VIII my
Iimqelf more comfortably situated
The wage level and tho price lever wiz
reach more normal adlustmeh"
Prosperity may be expected 10 De-
come stcadicr and more sustained ~,
was the case from 1898 10 lvZo. heAl
wages may decline, but the buying
rover Of labor viii increase, due 90
-, s,sp.raI autnlouufnuf
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

The influence Of price factor in fhe reeorery 9 - 5y
rcrcaed Development ot me aoorr % L;a bc
r of fhc Federal Bank Of Nr YORK. ana ,"os m
po p E ,be beyupinr Of The Of British and 4"eoein
morf" - - ,,c,r1g rchanEc. The price indieei n'ed'
,L 1919 oreyose equang 100 cent are those o' i ~
Bureon Of Labor Statistics and The Sta''f'
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

,oOn,lnusd from Pss. Four,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Factor That
Will Affect
Cotton Trade

ocnnilnred frnm rrrccaInE %
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
GOmpers Sees
No Reductions
In Wage Level

tConiinued from Page Four
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-10
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Ind, will conduct services on Friday
evening, March 10th, at 8 p. m. at the
Temple, 10th street and Fifth avenue
south, and on Sunday morning, March
18th, at II a. m. Members of the
Council of Jewish Women are invited
to attend the services Friday evening,
this being Council Sabbath.
SisterhOOd
The National Federation of Temple
Sisterhoods have organized state and
district declarations. District 10 in
cludes Minnesota, South Dakota and
Wisconsin. The first district meeting
to organize the State declarations will
be. held March 20 and 80, at the Rad
isson Hotel. Cities included in the
State Federation are Duluth, Mime
apolis, st. Paul, Sioux Falls. S. D.,
Appleton, Milwaukee, Oshkosh, Ra-
cine, Stevens Point, Wis. Organiza-
ton plans will be perfected at this
meeting. The temporary chairman of
this meeting is Mrs. Lille Mikolas,
president of the Sisterhood Of this
city.
An executive board meeting will be
held Wednesday, March Is, at one
o'clock, at the home Of Mrs. S. B.
Abeles, 2015 Aldrich avenue south.
This meeting is very important as no
regular meeting will be held in March.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-10
NAHUM SOKOLOW TO VISIT
MINNEAPOLIS
To Address Regional Conference

To Address Regional Conference
Nahum Sokolow, head Of the Keren
Hayesod delegation, will come to Min
neapolis March 81 to spend Sabbath
and Sunday here, enroute East from
his trip on the Pacific coast. His
visit will be made the occasion of a
regional conference of those in the
Northwest interested in the Keren
Hayesod. The program will probably
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-10

include public meeting in testimonial
to this distinguished visitor, who is
acclaimed as Jewry's leading states
man. There will, however, be no So
licitation of funds. Further details
will be announced in our subsequent
issue.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-10
ADATH YEsHURUN NOTES

At services this Friday evening,
March 10th at 8:15 p. M, Rabbi G.
David Matt will speak on esther and
Vashti, Two Types of Women" in
connection with Council Sabbath. The
women are especially invited.
Auxiliary's Special Meeting
The Ladies' Auxiliary will hold a
special meeting at the Vestry Rooms
Thursday, March 10th, at 2:30 p. m.
The officers of the Synagogue will be
present to bring message of great
Importance. All members are urged
to attend.
Religious School
The Children Of the Religious
School will be shown lantern slides of
the Purim Story, and will be given
Purim treat Sunday morning at 10
a. m.
Purim Services
There will be special Purim Ser
vices Monday evening at $40 p. m.
and Tuesday morning at 1880 a. m.
when the Megilah will be read.
Rabbi Matt in Bismarck
Rabbi Matt spent Monday, March
6, in Bismarck, N. OAK, on behalf of
the Jewish War Relief. The drive
CIloTC Is IlOIl-SSCtdIldIl, anu Is III
charge of the Commercial Club.
Rabbi Matt addressed the MONDAY
meeting of the workers. He also
spoke on War Relief to the students
Of the Bismarck high school and to
the inmates of the State Penitentiary.
YOUNG PEOPLES SYNAGOGUE
"PURIM" will be the subject of the
sermon to be given Friday eve, March
10th, by Rabbi A. M. Heller, of the
Young Peoples Synagogue, at the
Talmud Torah Auditorium.
Rabbi Heller to Be Installed at
Purim Seudah
The Young Peoples Synagogue will
hold it's first Get together in the form
of Purim Seudah, Tuesday eve,
March 18th, 600 p. m. at the Talmud
Torah Auditorium. This event will
be the occasion of the public installa-
ton of Rabbi A. M Heller and the
officers. Several hundred members
and friends will participate. An in
teresting program is being arranged
by the committee in charge, and an
enjoyable evening is in store for those
who attend.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-10
Page fve
Young Jewish Musicians Win
Prizes

Miss Harriet Levinson, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Levinson of 1912
Fremont avenue south and Miss Ro-
sena Miller, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Miller of 2407 Portland
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-16
WAR DEPARTMENT DENIES REQUEST
Aerial Squadron Not to Be Sent North for Assign
 ment, Bone Advised.

The request for assignment of an army aviation squadron to Alaska has been formally disapproved by the War Department, according to a statement made by Gov. Scott c. Bone today. Reduction of the army personnel, affecting as it does all branches of the military service, is given as the main reason for the request not being considered
 The action of the department was conveyed to Governor Bone in a let ter received by him from J. M Vain right, Acting Secretary of War. In this it was said that the department was unable to give consideration to the request under existing conditions. Owing to the greatly reduced per sOnnel of the military forces, it has been found impossible for the avia- ton corps to maintain it's already esta blished stations and it has been forced 10 curtail itsf work instead of being able to expand.
 The Secretary said that should the army be increased in personnel in the future, Alaska could then renew the request for assignment of an aerial squadron. Such renewal, he
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-16
DEMOCRATS OF ALASKA BUSY
 FOR ELECTION
Tom Donohoe, National Com mitteeman, Makes His
 Predictions.

"The Democrats of Alaska have an excellent chance to place their candidates in the Territorial Legls- lature and E. J. Stroller" White has most favorable indications for election as Delegate from Alaska when Alaskans go to the polls next month to cast their ballots. In the Third Division the Democratic can didates are favorites. I have also received similar reports from the Second and Fourth Divisions
 The above is the way T. J. Dono- hoe sizes up the political situation in Alaska. He is Democratic National Committeeman from Alaska and passed through Juneau yesterday, passenger on the Northwestern bound for California on a visit.
 MT. Donohoe admitted there ap- parently was little interest being ta- ken in the Republican campaign, but the Democrats had quietly organized and were doing splendid work in house to house and camp to camp canvass.
 Tom Price is almost certain to come back to the Legislature, from the Third Division" said MT. Dono- hoe. "and Tony Dmond is certain of election as Senator from the divi- sion. Dimond has perhaps more real friends in the Third Division than any two men combined, no matter who they are.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-16
RADELS HERE FROM
 LATOUCHE; GO SOUTH

MT. and Mrs. Fred Radel and their two children arrived here on the Northwestern from Latouche to visit with Mrs. Radel's parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. S. Morgan Mir. Radel has been mine foreman at the Latouche mine for several years. He is now associated with the Replogle Iron Company of Dover, N. J., and of which Ralph Healy formerly super intendent of the Kennecott mine, is now superintendent Mr Radel will leave on one of the next boats, en route there.
 Mrs. Radel and the childrein will
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-16
WORK ON PAPER MILL
 MAY START IN SPRING
Petersburg Report.D

That tn pans for the deveop- ment of the water power at Thomas Bay and the erection of big paper mill there are going steadily ahead is indicated by a letter received by NJ. S Perkins this week from F. C. Dougherty.
 During last summer MT. Perkins made d trip to Thomas Bay and se- cured some excellent pictures of the stream and lakes there. A copy of each of the pictures was sent to MT Dougherty and the letter is .n acknowledgement and follows: MT M & Perkins,
 Petersburg, Alaska. Dear Sir: Beg to acknowledge re ceipt of your letter of August 15 and to thank you most sincerely for the splendid pictures of Carcade Creek you enclosed therein.
 "Our plans are crystalizing slowly but in a most satisfactory manner it is our desire to start work in the spring if everything is ready when I shall see you in person. Yours truly, F. C. DOUGHERTY
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-16
MOOSEHEART BAZAAR TO- CLOSE WITH MASQUERADE

The big masquerade dance of the season is to be put on by the Moose heart Legion as a final windup Of their annual bazaar to be given at Moose Hall October 272S. Arrange men;s for the entertainment during the evening are now being made by the committee in charge and prom ise a delightful dance for the guests. Beautiful and useful prizes will be given for the best costumes. The prizes will be on display in Gold stein's Emporium show windows this week.
 The music for the masquerade will be furnished by the orchestra under the leadership of Dorothy Chaffee.
 The first day of the bazaar will be devoted to the display rooms, fish pond and other entertainment for the children In the evening there will be a jitney dance. The second day will be similar to the first and in the evening the big masquerade will be given.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-16
UNITED CREDITORS MAN RETURNS FROM WEST

R. T. Robertson, representative for the United Creditors Associa- ton. returned to Juneau yesterday on the Northwestern after trip to the Westward towns and the h. terior in the interest of the Asso- citation MT. Robertson said that his trip was most successful and that every town he visited is 100 per cent in membership of stores, banks and professional men.
 There are 220 members of the Association in Alaska at the present time he said. He has not yet visit ed Skagway and Sitka but expects to secure at least 20 members in these towns.
 Mr. Robertson left Juneau today on the Jefferson for Skagway. He will go from there to Sitka on the Spokane and will return here Mon- day on the Estebeth from Sitka.
 Old papers for sale at Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-16
TWO JELICH CHILDREN
 DEAD FROM DIPHTHERlA

Word was received here yesterday from Fajo Jelich of the death Of two of his little sons, Peter and George, from diphtheria, aboard the steamer Italia, en route .rom New York City to Dubonick. Jugo-Slavia. The chll- dren were among 80 victims of an epidemic aboard the ship. The died when the steamship was two days out from New York
 Mr. Jelich stated that each cf 'he other children suffered with tn dis ease but have recovered They are now at Duborick. where they will make their future home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-16
DOLLY" GRAY CAPTURES GOAT; IS WILD ANIMAL

Getting a goat is right in Dolly Gray's line, he says, and to main tain standing reputation he brought a real live and boisterous goat to Juneau last night on the gas boat Diana from the West Coast Islands. The goat is wild and was captured outside one of the Indian villages on the Islands. Dolly says he has finally got one goat he can keep.
 Dolly" has been on a hunting and exploration trip with Marion Gold stein. Robert Simpson and Ed. Jones on the Diana. They have been ab- sent some time and have been cruis- ing in the southern district. The men brought back a good catch of game.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-16

H. F. Atwell, well known attor- ney of Fairbanks, visited here yes terday while the Northwestern was in port, and continued on to Seattle on that vessel. He will return to Fairbanks in a few weeks.
 Mr Atwell. who was for number of years connected with the Alaska Field Service Division of the Gen eral Land Office, was Assistant U, s. Attorney under R. F. Roth dur ing the second Wilson Administra- ton and prior to that U. s. Con- missioner at Brooks He opened offices at Fairbanks after leaving the U S. Attorneys office.
 Headquarters sor Ladysmith coal Iuneau Transfer Go. Phone 48. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-16

added, would then be considered on it's merits.
 The request for army fliers was made by Delegate Sutherland during the past summer, At that time 1t was reported he had received some encouragement in Washington. Gov ernor Bone supported the request Tn a letter to the War Department through Secretary Fall
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-16
DIR. YOUNG IS OUT
 AFTER SHORT ILLNESS

Dr. $. Hall Young is out of doors today for the first time since he has been ill with a severe cold. He has been confined to his home for the past two weeks and was ser iously i'll for several days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-16
CHEVROLET TO TURN
 OUT 21oo CARS DAILY

The increasing demand for Chev- rolet cars has necesstated addition al production facilities. according to information received by the Alaska Auto & Supply Company. local deal CTS. The Chevrolet Motor Company recently announced that it will i'm mediately begin the erection of plants at Buffalo, N. Y., and Cincinnati that will increase the production of cars 800 per day, making grand total of 2.100 Chevrolets per day within six months, when the new pants are on basis of full operation.
 Dr. w. A. borianu-eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted. adv 
 CAR FOR HIRE.
 Day and night. Stand U. l, Cafe. Phone 64 adv, Latest styles of engraving fol visiting cards at The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-16

When you want Chop-Suey or Noodles, call 15 minutes before and it will be ready. Phone 377. City Cafe. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-16

visit several weeks with MT. and Mrs. Morgan before going on.
 Mr and Mrs Radel are former residents of Juneau and have many friends here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-16

Dr. W. A. B1rland-eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-16
NOTICE.

Because duty is now imposed on coal coming into Alaska under the Fordney- -McCumber tariff bill, 1t IS necessary to advance price of Rrlt- ish Columbia coal 50 cents per ton
 effective October F. PAClFll COAST COAL co. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-16

YOU CAN SELL that property through the classified-if 1t Is good value and you make that fact plain iu your advertising
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-16

Old papers for sale at Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-16

Dr. W. A. borianu-eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-16

Latest styles of engraving fol visiting cards at The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-16
ATWElL GOES TO SEATTLE

F. C. DOUGHERTY
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-23
His Luck

10, 1922, Western Newspaper Unicn)
"W ELL I'll be getting lots of
presents soon," he said. He
had just met some pleasant new
friends.
Yes" he continued. christmas is a
good time for me. You see I'm popu-
lar with wives. get notes from hun
dreds of them; there are any number
who write to r2e. and when Christmas
comes they knit ties for me or buy a
handsome silk handkerchief or two, or
a fine nutiier-a little thought Of ME
At any rate. And I've never been In
a divorce case yet" he ended.
you must be a diplomat or luckier
than you deserve" someone remarked
Neither" he answered. "rm milk
man and a milkm9n's Christmas is apt
to be full OF cheer and the goOd-heart.
ed wishes Of the ladiesI"
Advertise in the News.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-23
Human Nature
VS.. the
Christmas Spirit
N~~~~N~
BY Mary Graham Bonner
~
10, 1922, western Newspaper uuion.)

WYE WERE full of the Christmas
W spirit. We were going to be more
finlly, more charitable, more friendly
.th the whole world The Christmas
spirit had penetrated. We could feel
It's warm glow. And scatter a glO-
rioue Christmas In thesold homestead
we we're on our way back to the city
where lately our work had taken us.
The travel was heavy, of course,
and we found ourselves waiting at
the end Of long line to get into the
dining car We waited for an hour by
our watches. We were exhausted from
having stood and from annoyance at
the slowness of others and because we
were very hungry.
Finally the line grew shorter. Soon
our turns would come. But II seemed
not. For those who had gone into the
dining car at last to eat took time
about It even though their absence
made the waiting line a shorter one.
AT last we were at the head of the
line. 1t had been a long process to
work up TO this point and we smiled
at one another.
only a moment now and Wen be
eating" we fairly beamed the words.
But again it seemed not so. For
those at the tables We're eating and
eating and eating They would never
finish, it appeared. When they APP
preached the end Of their meal and we
almost bounded to the nearly-vacant
table we discovered they were taking
their time over their coffee.
How selfish people are" we said to
each other. How much they lack the
unselfish Christmas spirit. 1t means
nothing to them They know there is
a great line waiting and they don't
hurry in the least. Why, just think Of
the length Of time we've waited and
there ere more to follow us. And vet
those people can be as leisurely as
though they were in their own homes
It's op,; egeous, simply outrageous
how I-;erly selfish people are.
And you would think at this time of
the year they'd be little more
thoughtful"
And to our exhaustion was added
the sorrow we felt in the thoughtless-
ness of human nature.
And then-the head waiter sum-
moned us to a table Two persons had
at last arisen and at last our turns
had actually come
We sat back and luxuriously perused
the menu. Wen. we were hungry. Wed
have a good neal
And we began to order.
And I'm just going TO take my
time about it, too" | said. Just be-
cause people stand there end glare at
us, as though we almost had no right
to be eating our meal, isn't going to
make me hurry"
Il should say not" said my com
panlon. Wen take all the time in the
world in spite of their ugly looksr
II was some time later that we re-
membered the Christmas spirit we had
been so full of before!
Human nature VS.. Christmas spir-
t. we said sadly to each other.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-23
APair Of Stockings

IlIIIIIlIIIIlIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJI

tS, l9ZZ, western Newspaper Unlon.i
BUDDY SMITH had three ideas
H. about his stockings-they were
full of feet, full of holes, and they
could be full of presents. 1t was with
regard to the third idea that he was
paying attention to the second. Will
ing to go barefoot under the circum
stances he was tieing up the holes in
his best stocking. with view to the
Christmas possibilities. His sister
Agnes, had already hung up much
longer stocking, with a note ATTACHED
In which she Informed all who might
be concerned that this one was hers
But Agnes. like the monkey that used
a rabbit for a nun and kept himself
warm by hugging it. was a little sell
fish. MOI only had she hung up one
her mothers stockings but she had co
an advantage over Buddy ia the mat
ter of the chocolate cake in the cup
board, for there were holes all round
1t the size of her little finger.
So it was that on Christmas morn
ing the shorter stocking had the most
In It.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-23

partment of Agriculture that the
claims for indemnities are being
worked out as fast as possible and
the checks to the parties having
tubercular cattle will be mailed at
the earliest possible moment.
Parties receiving indemnities must
be certain that their barns, stalls and
premises are thoroughly cleaned for
this is one Of the things that the
State Department insists on and must
have as return for the money
paid for tubercular cattle.
The time is near at hand when the
retests will be made of the infected
herds and all herds that were missed
on the first test will be tested at this
time. If your cattle were not test
ed this summer or if your neighbor
was missed kindly notify the county
agent and he will see that they are
tested when the inspector comes
again. The law requires that all
cattle be tested in Iron county and il
is very necessary that these herds be
reported.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-23

is a mixture of equal parts of
Sapodilla, tobacco and flowers Of
sulphur. Dust the animal well with
this mixture then brush off well once
a day after busting. This brushing
VIII remove all dead lice and such
egas or nits that have been killed by
the treatment. If necessary repeat
the treatment until all lice are killed.
1t is usually necessary to give two or
three treatments.
Grooming the skin with a dip Of
linseed oil also makes an effective
treatment Sodium flouride is also
very good for cattle or poultry.
Use one ounce to a gallon of WAGER.
This solution must be applied 10 the
animals on a very warm day or in the
early fall or they are liable to con-
tract a cold or other ailments.
If these remedies are not available,
most of the commercial louise pow
ders are effective If you have lice
on your cattle use some kind of
treatment to get rid of them.
Indemnities For Tubercular Cattle.
Word has been received by the
county agents Office from the De.