davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-26

CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 26.--The
story OF how the signing OF the ar
mistice saved Berlin from an aerial
attack was related here with the
permission of the government for the
first time by Lester p. Barlow and
Glenn L. Martin, inventors of de-
vice for a long-range attack. Only a
few persons are said to have known
the secret, so closely was il guarded.
The basis OF the idea was the
combining Of the flying torpedo, built
principally along the lines OF the
dual-motored bombing plane with a
small plane OF the scout type. but
carrying a large fuel tank, Mr.. Bar
low said. In flying to the objective
the two planes were to have been a
single unit. the smaller planes en-
CINE drawing its fuel from the tor
pedo planes tank. leaving its OWL
fuel supply for the return flight.
Range Was Wide
The range was limited only TO tbs
distance the smaller plane could
travel in bringing the pilot back Il
the American base. Mr.. Martin ex
planned.
"If the war had continued Cleve
land would have contributed two In
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-26

CONTINUED on. Faye Eighth
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-01
IDALOU NEWS ITEMS
or THE PAST WEEK

We an enjoyed the shower satur-
day afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arp, Of
Bre kenridgc. who have been spend
ing the summer in California, were
here Saturday looking after their
farm north Of town.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Laster and
children, left Monday for visit
with relatives in Fannin county.
Mr. and Mrs Bryan Roquemore,
formerly Of Hollis. Oklahoma, spent
a few days with friends here recent
iy. Mr.. Roquemore is 20 take
charge 81 the Mason gin at Portales.
New Mexico.
Mr. and Mrs T Walker, Mrs.
Whitaker and Mrs Barr. made a
business trim to Lubbock Saturday.
The Community Club met with
Mrs Horace Bradford Tuesday. Ar
fer the business session. Judge
Brown Of Lubbock gave us very
interesting talk. which was enjoyed
hy an a delicious iced course was
served to the follow ng Mechanics
Alvey. Brabham. Carlton Daniel.
Reynolds. shelton. Walker. Scott,
Barr and Bradford Guests were
Judge Brown 81 lubbock. and Miss
Ruby Cochran ~ Sprlnrdale. Ark
Mr and Mrs. W b Shelton, and
Mrs. Morris, made business trip
to Lubbock Monday
Mr. Petit Of Lubbock, was trans
acting business here Monday
Mr.. Tom Alvey's small son is stu
in the sanitarium at Lubbock, and
Is not improving very fast
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Turner are the
proud parents Of baby girl, who
made her arrival Friday morning.
Mr. 3. F. Hutson, t. Walker and
Paul Hufstedlcr, made a business
strip 10 Slaton last Thursday, and
came home driving new Ford ears.
Mr. Isom Of Fall County, father
81 Dutch, Luther and Walter lsom,
and Mesdames /. f. Hamlin and
Merricle, left Monday for home, af-
ter an extended visit
Mr.. Thedford is having a new
house built north Of the Baptist
church.
Miss Maud Tucker. our postmis-
tress. was I'D last week. but b hack
on duty at this writing.
ldalou is growing fast. We have
four new residences and two new
business houses just completed
Mr.. b. Sherrod received car
load Of goods for his new hardware
store last week.
Mr.. Sam Mahan, residing two and
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-01
CALDWELL NEWS ITEMS
Of fHF PAST WEEK

The continued dry weather has
begun t0 make ihe cotton omen up
Cotton picking viii begin before
long
The revival meeting has Just clos.
od, having 2l conversions and y
additions 90 The church.
Row rennyson of plainview, b.
holding the meeting and Mr. Nc.
Cnrland is leader In the singing.
Faithfulnoss Of both the Method
Ist and Baptist with the help ~ the
Lord has done much and lasting
good for the cause of Christianity.
Mrs Tennyson has been with az
during the meeting, of which we are
very apprcciatiye.
Mrs Malone has been visiting
with her sister in Crosby county.
She reports crop about the same az
in this locality
Mr. ! r. Snider and family, re-
turned from Childrcss last Thursday.
They rep "a nice time. and that
they also attended a meeting while
there.
Mcssrs u ward and Malone. and
families, W. sunday dinner guests
boz the Sum home
Mr.. Tops, and family, were
guests In the Mcdonald home Sun
day.
The father and mother " S. f.
Hess. who have been visiting with
the Hess family for the past two
weeks. returned home Monday morn
ing
Mrs Wyic's brothcr-i1-law, has
been visiting the Wylie family
Messrs Sears and Jones are build-
inF five houses on their land Ma
teral Is being hauled and con-
struction work already begun
Mr. Edd Gillette has been visiting
relatives In Callahan county for the
past week.
There were 10 baptized at the
Worsham place Sunday evening. and
two Monday evening
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-01

nft preparations Oh START the h0pl
term there Monday. September tih.
Going a. Rails Monday and got.
ting into the work necessary ip
make the getaway ~ The school
.ucremful Was not now Co Mr. We.
ter, nor will the long, tlrcsomc dag.
uf nerve.racklnp attempts 90 instill
into lhr mind Of his students thc
principles ho uphold., and the rules
laid down In the text hooks be- new
to him. Thriy-eight years coniin-
nal service as teacher has rubbed
the neN Of going 10 school with
him. but nevertheless he j. Just as
enthusiastic and interested In the
work M whels holdiGT down a one
teacher position was about the big
rest job offered young teachers.
We are sure that under the d.
rections Of Mr. Wcstcr, the Rails
school will continue 20 grow m IN
portnnco as seat Of learning This
makes his sixth year as superinten-
dent of that school, and IL is good
10 know that in carrying on the
work he has the close cooperation
of everyone participating the school.
Mr. Wester has many friends in
Lubbock who appreciate the aggres-
sivenoss Of his efforis and the Rails
school viii Doe kept up with through
friendly interest on their part Boo
the instructor
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-01
EAST TEXAS ROAD Is
GRANTED a CHARTER

Austin, Aug. 2s.-The Marshall,
Elysian Fields and Southwestern
Railway Company. capitalized at
$4,000, was chartered today by the
Secretary of State. Charter for the
line was rejected last week on the
grounds that il provided for opera
ton of motor vehicles. The road
as chartered today viii operate a
steam line.
The new road includes eighteen
miles Of the former Marshall and
East Texas Railroad extending from
Marshall to Elysian Fields Mar
shall is designated as headquarters.
Officers of the new company named
in the charter are n. Turney, Mar
shall. president; J 3. Furrh. Ely
sian Fields, vice president. and w.
l.. Berry, Marshall, secretary-treas-
urer.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-01

0e~e's rsstslcss ehlli ronlc lcstuos
Energy and Vitality by PURIFYING and
EnFichlns tho h'ocd whsn yca feel Ia
strengthening. lnslss.tins ei'ees. see hoe
n brings oolu 10 tho chesks aud how
u lmuoses tho appssiss. yos yin then
apsFcslass lss sFes son.c sslas.
ososss Tss<els-s ohlll fon,e = slmply
'sua and Qu.nlns ssspsndsd IN sssup ~
plr@sans even eAlllea lac u. Ia bI'<1
needs ol'I>l>I 10 r>a.i< !, and Ik,I< 3.
fnskh a. Destroys NsIa..@I se<n. sni
lslp <eE.a ~ 10 >sl<a1'h<.l1. '.<'91-
s.la. ti~l -
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-01
PLAINvIEW GETS
LETTER DELIVERY

Plainview. Texas, Aug. 2S.-All
requirements for free city mail de-
livery in Plainview have been met
and the new service will be inaug-
urated September / Postal inspec-
tors found 100 per cent of the hous-
es in Plainview numbered and about
% per cent Of them with boxes.
Eighty-five per cent in each case rs
efficient TO secure the service after
requirements have been met.
Two carriers will be employed at
first, although il IS expected that
another will he added soon. Side
walks are being built in outlying
sections Of the city 90 secure the
free delivery and when the service
is extended another carrier will be
needed.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-01
READ WHAT u. S. DEPT. OF Ac-
RICULTURE SAYS ABOUT
WHAT TWO RATS CAN DO

According to government figures,
two rats breeding continually, for
three years produce $50. 709.4s2 in
dividual rats. Act when you see the
first rat, don't wait. RAT-SNAP
is the surest, clesnest, most con-
veient exterminator. No mixing
with other foods. Drys up after
killing--leaves no smell. Cats or
dogs won't touch il. Sold and guar
anteed by Cole-Myrick Hardware a
Implement Co.. and City Drug Store.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-01

CALIFORNIA; perfect woman says
she wasn't born that way. Just
like the children. Never give the
parents any credit.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-01
Nn wnrms b . lieaIthy ChlId

All children tr0ublod with Worms have an un
healthy color. which Indicates poor blood and as
rnl, there IS more or less stomach disturbance
6ROVTS TAsIEIESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two OF three wrecks viii enrich tie blood, i'm
prove the digestion and act as General S,renetn-
entng Tonic 20 the whole system Nature wil then
,hro n or dispei the worms and the Child vii he
M perfect health Pleasant 10 take" tOc per bottle
Il is better TO try to do too much
than to try 70 do too little.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-01
]. K. Wester to Serve
His }9th Year AS
School Instructor

! \. Wesicr who has made Lub-
book his home for the summer, left
Monday for Rails, 10 make prclimin
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-01

At one Of Henry Ford's plants
there hasn't been a fatal accident
for a year. Not even a man who
ate himself TO death.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-01

A cross. iltly baby Suffering
from digestive ,rorbie ard loose
ness of the bowels needs McGee
Baby Elixir. u checks the bowels,
eases the stomach and restorce heal
thy conditions Price Soc and soc
Sold By City Drug Store.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-01

Mr. Jake Easter, druggist of
Lorenzo. and wife, were here last
Thur day transactiug business mat
ters
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-01

half miles north Of town, is just
completing a new bungalow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-14
EDISON 0UTDONE
FOR NUTTY TEST
New York Bank Puts Out
Freak Questions Valu-
able Results Attained.

CHICAGO. Feb. "A Thomas A
EdisoGs mental tests for his en-
ployees were simple compared 10
those put by the Continental and
Commercial Bank to its new work
ers.
Johns birthday Is after Harry's,
md Harry's birthday is after TOMS
Therefore Toms birthday is before
Johns Is this statement true Or
false?"
That is the first on a list of les
questions that must be answered in
thirty minutes.
Here is another:
Make perfect sentence, one
word on blank: is it - that a
full grown man should - a ghost
--- he is s.
Here's another brain twister:
Write the two numbers that
should come next: Is, IS. "a, 80.
As. 60"
SylloSisms and mathematical
problems are frequent. Some OF the
other questions follow:
blanche Sweet is known as a
writer singer suffragist
- movie actress. Underline the.
correct answer"
''Since all metals are elements,
the most rare of all the metals must
be the most rare OF all elements.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-14

Patriotism in its elementary sta:a
IS nothing more than service, said
M P. r Bradley. general manager
sf the T~eadweil AMI Alaska-Jun eau
Companies. in his address before the
Douglas Pprent-Tepchers' Association
last night, land service should have
It's beginning in the home. From
there il should develop to the service
one owes to his town, to his stale
md teen to the nation. In the iat-
ter we fiad pltrio1ism in its highest
degree. There are several conditions
more or less prevalent said Mr..
Bradley, which interfere with active
service; namely, selfishness, apathy
md lack of education. Each in tura
must be dealt with and the c0rrec-
tion OF each will pave the way for
better patriotism. The methods Of
accomplishing the latter and how
each one should render his service'
to his community were also brought
out by the speaker in his highly in
teresting address.
A banner Attendance was pra5e1t
at the meeting Of the PIT. A, which
was called 10 order by President Mrs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-14
Ill IN HOSPITAL

Gust Wahto hos been sex in s.,
AIMS Hosritsl for the past farce
days with a severe cold. 4 hi8a
ever whlca le had yen erd1y Il s
ltltcd ami he IS now on the menl
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-14


la, il sg4ta OF her loWly position h.:
ittsignt personality and unfailin5
o.sealfulness wins her the sobriqnat
n Everybody S Sweetheart" which
aaa been appropriately c1 3aea as tle
lie Of this selznick production.
Although ii has no reason to te.
Asyc her dreams viii ever come true,
tie lisle wall Merry thinbs continual
J., CT the Gay when size aaa ber 800
eolnT an&on. Jailr, also an inmate o.
ne poor house, will be married aal
.ch. But Fate plays strange trick 8
sometimes and AI2ry's dream moi oaly
zones true. hGt in most unezpected
IL ugh extremely satisfactory man
ner
"Everybody's Sweetheart" was
staged under the direction of Lau-
renee Trimble. 1t is claimed as one
Of the most beaiutlful pictures the
Selznick studios have turned out
Not only in pictorial beauty, but In
It's theme and presentation.
A capable cast, with William Col
Ter, Jr, as leading man. portray the
various roles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-14
WANTED
or GEORGE ADAM CRESS

lnformA..on is requested through
the office of Mayor R. e. Robertson
q the whereabouts Of George Adam
Gross.
Gress was last heard from on June
%. 1903, when located at Mystic,
Peningson county. South Dakota, and
employed by Maripose Cold Mining
Company. -
He is 46 years OF age: weighs
about 40 pounds: height about 5 feet
2 inches; has black hair. probably
grly now; blue eyes. fair COM
pleN,on.
Any information regarding the
above man wiz be gratefully received
by his mother. Mrs. Rosina Gress.
A9snsvi,le. Muskingum county. Ohio,
r. F. ID. Notify Red Cross Chapter.
Zaaesville. Ohio. or LeIke Division
American Red Cross, 2es6 z. 22nd
Street. Cleveland. Ohio. = sNt
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-14
LEAVES FOR WRAM CELL

Sinclair Brown left on the We
ao1'a yezterday for Wraneen where
he has JOB offered him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-14

D0uCLhSp.T, ENTERTAINS
WITH A PATRIOTIC PROGRAM;
PR, BRADLEY GIVES ADDRESS

=. w IrJ!ns The program o n |
wish a salec' on by the sch23l ORCH
era Wr.ran wz3 waraaly 2r- landed.
Mis- Ether Cashen rendered Two
W "a chosen piano selections which
were appreciated.
Community Singing WITH Mies Mr.
IAN Hlyner leading was enthusiast H.
ally tlksn part in by those present.
Raeni.r kromG1ist read an inter
ia'rg pager on the life and policies
OF George Washington.
A minuet danced by eight girl
from Mes Helmi Aalto's room made
decided bit with The audience.
A reading by Martha Sey was 'also
credls-tly given.
Harold Gullwas presented the life
and charact eI'is1.cs of Abraham Lin
c4in in a well read paper.
Linodns Gettysburg address was
clever'y spoken by Katherine Me
Cornick.
Mesdames Joha Richards and
Frank LeNo,r favored with a beau
Yful duet which WAS warmly en-
c5,al and Responded 10 by the Ladies'.
ReEore the closing selection by the
orchestra two subjects were taken
sI-an the question box for DISCUSSION,
Tee first, What should be done IN
the reported condition, that so per
cent of the children in the unitet
States are 'undar-nour.shed' The
second question was Should there
Re Supervision over the children s
play, in connsctio1 with the school
curriculum? The author OF the first
que-fioa. not being present al the
meeting. it WIS laid On the table m
til a Inter date for discussion. The
lasser question was commented upon
by several present and was che p
r.ionei by Mrs. II. A. Graves, VINO
prosecuted It.
All each meeting Of the Douglas
PIT. A. from now on, important
questions bearing on ma'ters pelftala-
ing to the school will be welcomed
for discussion as part OF the pro-
gl'alls
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-14

state whether true or false
IF We agree that morality is
what is social and immortality is
what is anti-social we shall be
led to inquire of any course or
action how it affects the welfare
OF society,"" tPearson.)
Check two of the following state
ments with the same meaning as
the above quotation:
- TO judge whether an action is
good we must Investigate its results
on society
" An act is moral or immoral re-
gardless OF it's effects
We must Judge a mans deeds
by his motives
Acts which are socially harm
fUl are immoral"
Bank officials say they are get
ting valuable results.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-14
TO ENTERTAIN WITH SILVER
TEA

Mrs. W,lg1am Jaralan will be host
ess to members OF the st. Luke's
Guild and their friends at silver
tea tomorrow afternoon at her home
On ST. AIMS Avenue. All the ladies'
on tihe Island are invited to attend.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-14
JACK LEE EN- ROUTE
SOUTH ON BUSINESS

jack Lee, claim owner in the Wide
Bay oil fields and who has spent the
past several months in that district
Striking claims for a number OF com
panies and individual owners, passed
through Juneau on the steamship Vic
toi-ia en- route to the South
Mr. Ii confer with official
Of sever d iayse con- mics in which
he Is il-ere el Z riding develop
merit IL no. On ed this next sea
son. ] ne t9 return TO the
North JU a ath.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-14
ANNIVERSARY PARTY
TOMORROW NIGHT

At 8 O'Clock in the Eagles Hall to-
morrow night the members and fam
lilies OF the Douglas Aerie No. III
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-14
GOING OUTSIDE

Mr. and Mrs Charles Hora ar, fol
merly CT Treadwell, passel through
on tfae Vlanil Yesterday en- rope
10 CausJrnia, whore they vii reside
The Horner3 hive been in the Kus-
l1olaw4in cousEry. where Mr. Horn p
was eep loye1 ~ the Treadwell Corn
NV Tor the Iaet two years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-14

Ira zen worg coal. kindling
M. Ritter rhcLe 2s2. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-14

A few minutes study of each days
want ads will change an Indifferent
business into q successful one.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-14
BACK FROM TRAPPING TsiF

Henry Stevens and family, who
axe been ON. traGriag fur FOR he
ptG north. 're,urneT u town yes,
uly WISH several skins to dispose n
SINE manen were among their CO..
l9c' ion
, 1922-05-08

poses But for the present senators
arc practicing on each other, rehears-
ing t',str respective parts, defending
or denouncing according to their
lights and partisan tendencies. and
read- for a battle royal which
from all Indications win be conducted
along ancient and accepted lines. with
tho tariff as the principal issue
Naturally there VIII DO other Is
sues-the bonus. Newberry and Hard
ing foreign policies. the Horsepower
treaty. the league OF nations. taxes.
railroad rates. political expenditures,
conservation any number OF them.
But they VIII be incidental, IL party
managers have their way. The signs
point TO the tariff as likely t over
shadow them all.
'told STUFF it may be. in n time of
political turmoil. but it's something
old timers are familiar with and know
how to handle And consequently the
country can expect to hear much
about the tariff IN ehe next six
mont7a
Politicians lack originality. Tho
same old songs, the same old methods,
the same old ideas and arguments and
cuff. the same old bunk. the game
~hnlftruths, distortions and demago-
query and tho came pettifogging and
-partisarship arc to be dished up to
tho American public this year al in
other years.
This applies particularly to. n sub
Ject like the tariff. for few persons
understand the tariff well enough to
analyzo and estimate any particular
bin. But that is precisely what pol
iticians want Hence the popularity
of the tariff. with politicians. as a
campaign issue. They car make al
most any kind OF an argument and
get away with It Tariff speeches are
largely appeals to the prejudice and
creduIity of the voter. rather than to
his intelligence.
So the tariff will be one OF tho tis
issues II not the principal one in the
congressional elections, IL politicians
in both big parties have their way rs
usual.
And II WIN be worse this yea thar
ever. for tho tariff is more complex
the subsidiary issues more involved
and the schedules Ind amendment
more numerous, perhaps, than in any
previous tariff bin. The senate fl
nance committee. reporting the Ford
ney measur to the senate. ATTACHED
2,o57 amendments for the senate,
, 1922-05-08
City Briefs

MIS- r. T. Kemp went to Denver
Saturday to attend to business inter
ests.
W. I. Rehr OF the r. T. Kemp In.
a company went to Denver Sat
'urday- Mrs Rehr accompanied him
Owen Whistler. president OF the To-
cal B. 7 p. U. and connected with
the C and C grocery has left for the
summer to attend to business interests
in Decker. Mont. Paul A1lsman will
take his place as leader of the young
peoples organization
Herrs Half Acre Is holding its own
as a scenic spot n object OF curios-
ity. Cars were on the road all day yes
,terday carrying the curious to this IA
nous natural freak
W. II. Patton returned Saturday
from Denver and Cheyenne.
W. c. Hm. who is with L. C. Moore
and company. went to Tulsa Friday to
confer with heads of tho company
there. Mr.. HE viii be gone ciy9nt 10
days
]. ". Lind. salesman for the Provi.
dent Building Ink Loan association
went to Salt Creek, where he viii re
main a week.
John Goodman came in from Nroneta
today- Mr.. Goodman is n heavy stock,
holder I'm the Western States on and
Land company
DIR. George Smith returned Chs
morning frum Washington, ID. c..
where he has been attending tho In.
,ternational congress of characteristics
for two weeks.
Ira G. wotherfI. who has been in
Casper attending to business interests
for several days. returned to his home
in Independence. Kan. Saturday.
W. D. Weathers. president of the
Fargo on company ana Judge c. d
Murane spent Saturday at Salt creel,
inspecting tho company's holdings IN
the field
Attorney G. r. Hagens returned
Saturday from Cheyenne and Denver
where he spent several days on legal
business
r. s. Ellison. v~ice-presideut of the
Midwest Refining company, returned
Saturday from Washington where he
spent three weeks in connection with
lease interests OF the company I the
Salt Creek field.
C. Andrews. manager OF the Eureka
wyoming Oil company. has returned
hero from Chicago where he spent
several weeks on company business.