davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-13
FRAZIER'S POLITICAL AFFILIATIONS.

Former Gov. Lynn j. Frazier, who captured the Republican Senatorial nomination in North Dakota, after declaring that Republican, had always been one and expected to be until the end, spoke of the Republican League ticket, thus trying to furnish the bridge between Republican and the Non Partisan League" He won his spurs as a Non Partisan League" member. Evidently he now wants to profit by representing himself to be con sstent Republican.
 This suggests the querie: If former Governor Frazier is Republican what is Senator Brandegee, Senator Hale, Senator Frenghuysen and the others?
 As matter of fact, it is apparent that MT. Frazier is trying to capitalize the name Republican in State that usually goes Republican, If he had been Georgia instead of North Dakota he probably would like Senator Watson, be proclamining his consistency a Democrat Does anyone doubt it? Of course MT Frazier wants to be Senator Frazier, and he is playing his cards with that end in view.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-13
IMMIGRATION IS SMALL.

During the first nine months of the last fiscal year-July 1, 1921, to March 31, 1922-there were 80, 900 immigrants admitted to this country than emigrants departing from it. The arrivals num- befed 241,644 and the departures 16O918. In the same period approximately 3O0000 Americans left the country for business and other visiting purposes across the Atlantic and Pacific More than half of the gain in immigration Jews-the ar rivals of that being 43,728 and the depar- lures 6O7. e.s,
 The immigration would have been much larger if it had not been for the restrictive legislation The law limits the number of immigrants from any country a number equal three per cent. of the number of people of that country in the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-13
HEALING CREAM
 QUICKEST RELIEF
 FOR HEAD COLDS

Colds and catarIii yield like magic to soothing, healing, antiseptic cream that penetrates through every air passage and relieves swollen in- famed membranes of nose and throat. Your clogged nostrils open right up and you can breathe freely. Hawking and snuffling stop. Don't stay stuffed up and miserable.
 Get small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist. Apply d little in the nostrils and get instant relief. Millions endorse this remedy known for more than fifty years.
 Advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-13
GREENBACKIsM AT THE FORE AGAIN.

Senator Ladd of North Dakota says the American people need more money. He contends that the Fed eral Government should issue paper currency until there is general business revival. He declares 1T the Government would do this it would not be long before the factories all running. He suggests s2.500 900 in to start with and more If the need should become. apparent. He con tends if this done would be easier to borrow money and interest rates would decline.
 Of course there is nothing new in this argument. It the contention of the "Greenbackers'' of the days following the Civil War. It recalls the time when Peter Cooper, Ben Butler and James B. Weaver were in flower. It causes one to remember the time when there opposition among the Farmers Al lance crowd founders of the Populis Pary) to the acceptance of Bryan in 1896 because his free silver coinage too conservative" The Farmers All
 ance favored the establishment of Government ware houses for the storage of wheat, tobacco cotton. corn and other products of the soil and that the warehouse receipts the products stored there be made legal tender
 The delightful simple plan of Senator Ladd Cor vhai we credit Henry Ford with the plan?) has been ptrsued in Russia, Germany, Austria, Poland and
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-13
Two Fortunate Towns.
(Hyder Miner. ]

Newcomers to the camp invariably comment upon what pity that Stewart and Hyder combined into town. Then the chechacos firmly but gently informed that of the things that makes life fin this neck of the woods perpetual joy is the fact that there two towns here, far enough sep arated to keep from treading each others corns and close enough together for easy communication and the observance of those social amenities that to bind the two towns together with the ties of friendship Without Stewart, where would we go hopping? And without Hyder, how would Stewart folks find someone to visit? The manner in which Hyder residents patronizd the dance held last week
 in the Ocean View in support of the Stewart hospital and the way Canadian cousins turned out last Sunday to root for the Hyder baseball team in the games against Kechikan, provided fitting illustra- tion of the existing friendship of both towns to pull together for their mutual advantage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-13
AN EVENING PRAYER
Furnished by Dr. w. A. ALLEN.

Thou who transcendest all thought of Thee as the heavens are higher than the earth; acknow- ledge that cannot search Thee to perfection but thank Thee that Thou the Invisible, comest To us in the things that are seen; that Thy exceed ing glory is shadowed in the flower that blooms for day. in the light that fades; that Thine Infinite love has been incarnated in lowly human life and that Thy presence surrounds all ignorance, Thy holi- ness sins. Thy peace our unrest. Amen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-13

Ketchikan led all towns in Southeastern Alaska
 in the amount of Federal license taxes paid Juneau came second and Petersburg third. Kechikan's lead Juneau due, of course, to the fact that she has several canneries located within the municipal limits Petersburg which only slightly behind Juneau also profit from the fact that she has neries located there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-13
Well, Why Doesn't He?

She: (F'irst time at ball game): What is that man in the blue suit doing with that little broom?'
 He: Busting off the plate, of course"
 She: How silly you men are! Who ever heard of dusting off plates with broom. Why doesn't he use a dish towel?r
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-13
If It Fits

known rake, but she always IS dlS- appointed to find he talks like a real gentleman and it convinces her his reputation for wickedness has been exaggerated.
 in the world is the follow who is going to marry a rich girl and wants to convince the public he would marry her just as quickly if she didn't have a nickel. If you would make your home a member of the family like guest.
 They used to say it was the way a. girl wore her clothes that made her so attractive. Now it's the way she doesn't wear 'em. According to the dictionary every word has a meaning, but the way most people use them they don't mean much.
 We know a lot of old tightwads who think because they occasionally give a beggar smooth dime they are afraid to offer the street car conductor they should be listed among the worlds greatest philan- thropists.
 A fish always knows when it is caught. But it is different with a man.
 A lone man can go to mother s meeting with his wife and he will look as happy as a condemned crim- inal waiting for the juice to be turned on But if he is the only man at flappcrs' convention he will have the time of his life.
 Sometimes VIC feel the girls put more dressing on the salad than they do on themselves.
 Present styles for girls may be healthier. but darn if they are any cheaper
 A juror would be highly indignant if man was to offer him a bribe and yet just because the pretty wom an on trial smiled at him he will vote to acquit her
 Here's a tip to the June bride and groom: There always is a detour around the divorce court. Better take it.
 Speaking of rclativity, we suppose our flappcrs would look very much overdres3cd to Fiji Islander.
 Some girls look like a picture. and some just look like they had been under the ladder when the painter dropped his bucket of paint. It sometimes seems that boot logging is the only safe get-rich quick scheme this country ever has seen.
 After man gives the girl the little gold circle it keeps him run ming around in them to get enough gold to go around.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-13

It is true the public doesn't know how taxes are to be reduced but 1t doesn't alter its conviction that they've got to be.-(St. Louis Globe Democrat
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-13

Lenne is said be afraid in the dark and he probably does not feel any too in the light
 (Boston Manuscript
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-13
A AX,prW~S e 'yHSa VECVv
 - ~ -
 AN1

Observations of Oldest lnhabitant
 They used to try to reform the hard drinker. Now they bury him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-13
ne Thing Few Try to W

You can't stand still and win the human race,H says an upstate con temporary. But you can win it's everlasting gratitude by keeping still. P. S. And the gratitude of the thirsty by keeping a still
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-13
Too Thoughtful

Too Thoughtful
 ''Is your wife thoughtful of your" asked the Friend.
 q guess she must think of me all the time,' replied Henry Peck. What makes you think that?" Because that is the only way she could think up all the faults she tells me about in the daily cur could think up all those things on the spur of the moment"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-13
strsa1a MKsrar4al

Reginald McKenna, formerly Chancellor of the Exchequer of Great Britain, will speak at the American Bankers Associations annual convention in New York from October to G. He is now chairman of the London Joint City and Midland Bank.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-13

Daily Sentence Sermon Swat the fly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-13
Fool Questions

Fool Questions
 Here's one taken from the heart throb column of the Chicago Trib- une: Dear Miss Blake: Is it cor rect to walk on the outside of a lady?" The answer must be yes
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-13
Not His Kind of Hat

John arrived home wearing dis reputable looking cap
 Why, John, didn't I tell you to get a new straw hat today!" ex- claimed his wife.
 You did and did replied John.
 Then why are you wearing that awful-looking cap?" she demanded.
 We'll said John. sadly, you see, after I had bought the new straw lid I started home and the blamed thing took notion to elope with a gust of wind I chased it for three blocks It finally stopped in the middle of the street, where a motor car ran over one end of it and then. along came another gust of wind that coaxcd it into the sewer and I made up my mind if it was that kind of a hat, as respectable man, could have nothing to do with it, so gave boy a quarter for this cap and came in home"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-13

Speaking of sending facilities, they'll never beat the old towns S gossip when it comes to broadcast ing.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-21
THE SPRlG, THE SPRIG,
THE B0nDIFUl. SpRlG

The sprjg. the sprig, the boodi-
full sDrig, has cub!
People with dad bad codes" in
their heads know only too we'll
that spring has came but the old
reliable calendar know it, also.
Yesterday, as a forerunner of
CT the first day of the vernaI equi-
nox, old Boreas. with all his we'll
known midWinter cunning, stole
out of the north and planted in
Ottawa a touch Of December. The
thermometer during the night fel!
below freezing. EARLY bulbs and
plant life, Venturing above ground
afore schedule will show the dam,
age in d few days of Mr.. J. Frosts
dastardIy work, when their tips
take on the coIors that should be
due in the fall and not in the
spring, ira la.
According to the official dope on
"sprig,' she came into being at
3:49 o'clock this morning. The
supposedly fairest of the fair
among the elements was nor
waited in on the breezes from the
equator, as she is supposed to,
but came tearing in on a wild
norWester' from Medicine Hat.
The dope, continuing, says
spring will last just ninety-two
days, nineteen hour, thirty-eight
minutes and no seconds, or until
June q at t1;27 o'clock in the
morning.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-21
WOMAN WHO LIVED HERE
"a YEARS PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Jennie Evans, y, daughter Of
the late Mr. and Mrs A. r. Wilsey, Of
north of Marseilles died this morn.
ing about 2:30 at her apartments in
the COlwell building, following a lin
gering illness Infrmites Of old age
were also attributed as cause OF
her death. Mrs. Evans has been a
resident Of this city for the past fifty
four years and during her long resi-
dence here she acquired q vast host
of friends who will be grieved to
learn of her death
She was born Oct -, 1919, in Penn
sylvania. and together with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs A. T. Wilsey, NOV
ed to the vicinity north of Alarseilles
Shortly afterward Miss Wilsey went
to Chicago. after which she came tC
Ottawa following her marriage.
She leaves surviving one son, Fay
Evans of Chicago, and two sisters
Mrs. w. H. Sindle of Marseilles and
Mrs. w. II. Stadden of this city.
Funeral services will he held Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock from the
Baptist church, Rev Fetter of
ciating. Burial will be made at Riv
.erview cemtery at Marseilles
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-21
"GASLESS sunday
LAW SUIT SETTLED
ANNOUNCE:
TWO FAMOUS CASES, ONE OF
WHICH WAS TRIED AND A JUDO
MENT ENTERED, CLOSED THIS
AFTERNOON IN CIRCUIT COURT.

4 settlement OF the litigation grow
ing out of the famous "gasless Sun.
day" shooting vas settled in the Cir.
cult Court this afternon. Orders were
entered on the docket disposing of
both cases. The records Of the court
show that the 5000 judgment render
ed John Heusel of La Sale in his
$4,000 damage suit against Louis Al.
leman of Touica was satisfied in open
court. ana that the $25 600 libel sui.
brought by Alleman against Heuacl
was dismissed by the plaintiff.
The settlement in either case was
not made public 1t is said that tn
settlements were made by the plaintift
and the defendant in each case with,
ont the aid of counsel
The gassless Sunday shooting oC.
CURED n The fall Of 1918 as Hpusrl
was returning from Camp Grant
where he had been called by the III
nes, Of his son, Alleman was az
cuscd Of firing the shot. The evidenc,
against him was circumstantial.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-21
Marriaue licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
! Barney Terando. Spring Valley.
legal; Mrs. Mary Gianone, Spring
Valley, legal.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-21
REPUBLICANS FORCED
TO ENTER RACE by
PETITION
YOCKEY HAS FIGHT
DR.. C. C. DEEMS OPPOSES PRES.
EMIT SUPERVISOR AS AN lNDE-
PENDENT-G o. P. FAILS TO
HOLD CONVENTION TO NoMl.
NATE CANDIDATES.

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......;-.,.,, o,,,Ji
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u"teS '"' '"' ''''''"" '' ''''
which supervisor assistant Sup'iN'7'
or. town clerk. assessor, highways
comnissionn, and ustice of the peace.
..,,., ,,...
VIII o' c'ios'"' i'' '
dition that stands without pF'''''H
in G. O. +. local annals.
INT, so;i,ro. .l,t,, .,,,..t.rIg,, fnrg.l rp.
..,..... az,
pu"l''"" '''"'' '''''
nation-that OF having TO ME us re-.
publicans by petition 10 E'' 'H'I
names before the voters a. l.' toN'r
shiU election. II lett IT. convention
without having to commit itseIl on one
contest-that OF hlEhNa} cohuls ION
er-for which Fred Heiser, present lI'
,un'Len', anu ,'', l'',.' a. - ~, tf,I,,t
~ ~ ,t,,,, ,,.f,i,h ,l,,,oet nc.
- ',,o " ~ ,3a,,aoratin -oondidatae - vide
,a,.,,,r =, a., 49,, l., tbo f,,oI d,sh fo..
-,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-21
DEATH Of Horse IN
RENTED PASTURE IS
BASIS Of LAW SUIT
JURY IN COUNTY COURT TO DE
eide LIABILITY OF OWNER
WHO RENTED OUT FIELD IN
WHICH COLT DIED.

Twelve men were chosen as jurors
in the county court yesterday to de
eide the liability OF pasture owner
who rents out his land for the care
of horses The question arose in the
suit brought by John j. Barry, of
of the same city. Barry is asking
to collect $50 for a year old colt,
which is alleged to have died while
| in Provances pasture.
The case went on trial before judge
IB. Harry Reck in the county court
YESTERDAY afternoon, The twelve jur-
ors who were chosen by both sides
to hear the case were John LaBalle,
| Rutland; Leonard Orr, La Sale; Will
/ liam Killelea, Manlius; Albert De
/ Bolt. Eden George A. Niebergal, Men.
dota Joseph Madden, Utica; Carl
Bcdakcr, Bruce; william Thelo, Men
dota; Fred Erickson, Rutland; Chas.
Grenter, Fall River; Nicholas Wall,
Bruce and John McNuIty, La Sale.
Attorney Lloyd Painter OF StreatOr
represented the plaintiff and Attorney
Elmer MOhan represented ProyanCe.
The opening arguments were made
to the jury yesterday afternoon Mr..
Painter informed the jurors that in
May 1918, Barry say an advertise.
ment of pasture land by Provance in
a StreatOr paper. He alleged that
Barry called PYovance on the phone
and made arrangements to put his
year old colt there to pasture. He
|alleged that he left the animal there
ther first of Nav, and when he went
to get il in November provance in.
formed him that it was dead and
had been dead since August He al
legged that PrOvance claimed that the
animal became sick in November,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-21
ORDER FOR COAL MINE STRIKE is ISSUED
NOTIFICATIONS
GIVEN UNIONS To
QUIT WORK APR. |

Indianapolis Ind, March 2l.-A formal call
Cor a strike of both anthracite and butuminous coal
miners on April ! was sent out today from the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-21
SPECIAL VENIRE IS
CALLED FOR DUTY
IN ASSAULT CASE.
STATE AND DEFENSE START
GRIND OF SELECTING JURY TO
HEAR EVIDENCE IN PERRY
ASHER TRiAL-DEFENDANT &C.
CUSED BY GIRL.

Tho ,.orl. or eoo,r;r,, i,,,. 70 f,,,
., W ''''' ms 81 Jug ~ ''
lhe case ol f'rry ASi'r' rI 9t''a'aE'
who is charged with having attacked
Rerdella Worrells. Stroator Girl got
under way this morning. when the sec
Opd dav of the trial opened 4 specfaI
venire of jurors. TWENTY-FIVE men to
serve as reported for service this
morning and a second special yenfro
Of TWENTY-FIVE mon reported at t.3e
this afternoon
The formal uotions and nrpliminar.
les in connection with tha trial we're
disposed of Yesterday afternoon. hut
the work Of choosing the jurors did
NOT start uutiI TODAY ne onIv twelve of
tbe forty.aigbt taIe.n,ep vino ,rara
summoned for service rnportnd for
fury dutv. Iudpa Eldradge ordered
sheriff Ayers to can I'm two spnrial
yenires to serve as Jurors 3.
A short deIav was encountered I'm
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-21

headquarters here of the
United Mine Workers Of
America.
Copies of the call were placed in
the mails for delivery to officials Of
all of the unions 5000 locals, scatter.
ed turnout the country. The text of
the call was not made public here in
the absence of all officials of the
union.
Washington, March q. - The
government was stated at the white
house today as not having entirely
abandoned its attempts to bring
hituminous operators and miners to.
gether in a conference to avert
strike in such fields April J.
punitive" Says HonnoId.
Chicago, March 21-Announcement
that the coal mine strike orders would
be issued today was characterized by
Secretary IIonnold of the Illinois coal
operators association as "iust a ies-
ture intended to bolster up the miners
SPIRITS"
1T means less than it sounds" said
Mr. HOnnold. "The miners leaders
are just trying to improve the morale
of their men by telling them that they
are going to exercise punitive powers
and 90 on strike if their wage de-
mands are not granted"
Condemn Operators.
Washington March 21-Coal oper.
atOrs who face the prospect of a strike
Of their employees on April l, but who
still refuse to enter a national confer
ence with the coal miners union, are
not controlled by mere madness but
determination to cure a deep seated
disorder, George II. Cushing, manag-
ing director of the American Whole.
sale Coal Association. today said in
an address before the Washington
City club. Federal court indictments
which have charged operators Of uniol
mines with conspirng with the min
erS' unions in endeayOrs to fix coal
prices and damage non-union coal
mines were held by Mr.. Cushing as
responsible for the unwillingneSs of
the coal operators to confer. Mr..
Cushing said that the fact wages must
come down in the mines was illus
trated by the amazing fact that unde?
the present scale a practical miner
can earn fully 5000 a year, though
( the miners know that they dare not
earn all the scale allows.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-21
WEATHER

Generally fair tonight
and Wednesday; rising
temperature Wednesday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-21
LAST OF HERO DEAD
DUE HOME MARCH 80

Washington. March 21-The United
States Army transport Cambria"
due at New York on March Both, with
the last shipment Of the dead to be
returned from Europe will be re-
ceived by the Army garrison station.
ed in New York ana vicinity with
special houors.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-21
JOHN c. AMES DEAD
AT FLA. WINTER HOME

Lake Wales. Fla, March 21.--John
C.. AmeS. three times mayor of Strea-
tor. H. and United States marshal at
Chicago under four Republican admin
isrrattous, died suddenly here of heart
trouble early today. MIR. Ames for
eight years had made his winter home
here. The body was to be sent today
10 Streator for interment.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-21

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-21
Spring Valley Couple Wed.

Mrs. Mary Cianone and Barney Te-
rando, both of Spring Valley. were
quietly married this morning at II
O'Clock by Judge Reck at his office
in the court house.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-21
LAW MAKERS URGED
BY WOMAN CLUB TO
OPPOSE HILL BILL
PASSES RESOLUTION DEMANDING
THAT S ENA TORS AND CON
CRESSMEN DO THEIR BEST TO
BEAT BEER AND LIGHT WINES
PROPOSAL.

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-03
To Renew Quiz
Of Six Suspects
in TAYLOR Case

Los Angeles, March "A sudden
change in the attitude Of the police
toward the six men arrested Tuesday
on information tending to connect
them with the murder of William
Desmond Taylor, film director, oc-
Cured tonight.
After announcement today by De-
tective Sergeant Herman Cline, head
of the homicide squad, that the police
were convinced the men had no con-
nectlon with the Taylor murder, the
official statement was made tonight
that the men would be subjected to
another inquest.
What new information had reach
ed the detectives was not made pub
lie but it was stated that in connec-
ton with the additional questioning.
search would be continued for a sew
enth man said to be a motion picture
actor of some prominence.
The arrests Of the six and possible
arrest of the seventh man were the
results of information given the
police by Mrs. John Rupp, house,
keeper for the men now in custody.
that two of the men, in her pres
ence, had made threats against Tay-
lor'S life