davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-25
is INITIATION COMING?

That we are gcing to of prosperity due
to imitation of the gold supply is the belief of William
p. Hamilton editor of the Wall Street Journal,
pressed in address recently made in New York.
That he is doubtful of the value the final
imitation is indicated by the lie
probability. He said:
covered its poise since the 1t has been
dragged hither and yon by leaders who
the vicious theatre managers plan of giving
the people what they want Our people as
whole suffering from moving pictures
and newspapers that them the trouble
of thinking
That the pressure for imitation is strong there is
not a question of doubt Some large business men,
Alike Henry Ford and Thomas A. Edison, for instance
inhationists. by the way imitation to be
easily accepted by inventor business men-Peter
Cooper the leading "greenbacker of the '7Os and
'80s) Practically all the radicals in politics
Aatcnists and they strongly represented in Con-
gress. Even the Chairman of the Senate Finance
Committee has pointed to the possibilities of the large
gold supply the strength of the Federal Reserve
Banks as a basis for putting money into cir
cuIation These signs that the pressure is bear
ing fruit In fact. the process of Initiating the cur
rency through reduction Of the redisccan rate already
Is mildly under way. There was some s5O0OOoO0l
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-25
Islam's Way.

(Cincinnat EnQulrer.)
The English Premier calls aloud to the Christian
churches of the world civilization. This call
is echoed from other Christian chancelleries, and
from pacifst organizations throughout the
world.
In the meantime by the grace of England France
and Italy-whie the United States from it's position
of moral and virtucus isolation looks on-Mustapha
Renal with patriotic and religious zeal is proceeding
finish the work of extermnating minority Christian
populations in Turkey so efficiently inauguraed and
prosecuted by Enver Talaat and Djema of odious
memory
For God and civilization" the cry of
Christendom during the Great War. The cry is still
repeated with unctuous fervor. But 1t is blasphe-
cry from alleged Christian lips In the face of
facts as they exist it is cry of impous mockery.
The Powers which hold sovereignty millions Of
Moslems surrender Jehovah to the God of the Pro-
phet and subordinate the Christ to the Came! Driver
And still they prate of Christian God and Chris
tan civilization!
Mustapha Renal would restore the old Turkish
power in Europe as it was in the days OF the mighty
Sultans. He is Zealot, sincere and ruthless. He
pays with defes the Powers expedien
His methods efficient. While Lloyd George
peals the churches the world this Chief the
Osmanli-assured from interruption in the bloody
game-massacres Greeks and Armenians matter
Of duty and business. All adult men. and all women
over certain butchered. The maidens and
young children of both spared The maidens
go into the harems, the children cared for in
phanages until they reach the age of II years Then
they taken out and the boys Islamized and trained
for the Turkish army. The maturing girls sent
to the harems
Under the circumstances the cry. For God and
Civilization" is not impressive The Turk is in
pabe of civilization. Turkey does not want civil
zaion understand civilization 1t is the Mos
LENS religion to fight and destroy all such civliza-
ton. Turkey permits such civilization among it's
subject peoples. "Mohammed the sword" still
is the rule Of Islam. And the way of Islam is not
the way of Christianity, not the way of humanity.
But Christian nations, so-caled, continue to humble
ofx,;Ii1 #
Gilman, through murder. enlarge the increment of
faithful MOsems.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-25

more in circulation the first of September than there
was the first of August.
President Hardngs veto of the soldiers bonus bill
and the reasons assigned for it will have deterrent
effect on the propaganda of the infatonists. The
Presidents position finances is probably largely
influenced by Secretary Mellon and that he will be
cautious at least, there is not any doubt.
Imitation at the present time would put the
country in the light of trying to lift himself by
pulling on his boostraps. The world outlook is not
now promising any chance of1immediaely increasing
foreign trade and have enough currency to handle
the domestic business in sight. The immediate re-
Esult of imitation would be to cause prices to rise
In fact prices have advanced result of the slight
imitation the last summer If prices should rapidly
rise there would be temporary prosperity but danger
lof another slump afterward, because imitation must
ALWAYS be followed later by defation and
falling prices
Rising prices at the present time would be more
likely to result the sackenng of development than
Iotherwise for people do not like to build when con-
structon costs are high
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-25
BRITISH HIGH OFFICIAL
RELATIONSHIPS PENSION

LONDON, Sept 25.--Lord Strath-
clyde has astonishcd the official
world by voluntary relinqushing the
pension of e3,750 a year that was
granted him seven years ago when
he retired from the office of Lord
Advocate for Scotland, where he
was getting $4,000 year.
He is 90 years old and declares
his reason for giving up the pension
is that he is unable, owing to weak
health, to take part in the judicial
work of the House of Lords. That
has only increased the surprise his
action has occasioned Such an eX-
hfbit of public spirit is rare indeed.
4 The British Government makes
generous provision for the future
welfare of its best-paid office holders
when they join the ranks of those
who have retired. The speaker of
the House of Commons has salary
| of 5000 year; he may retire
whenever he wants to and enjoy a
life pension of $4,000 year The
Lord Chancellor who fills role in
, the House of Lords analogous to
the speaker of the House of Com
mons, receives a salary of 10000
year and retired pay of $4,000.
| DR.. w. A. BOrlanu-eye, ear, nose
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-25
II 1t Fits

Grandma used to pile on the
clothes, but granddaughter just piles
on the rouge.
If employers think it is tough job
reducing wages they should talk to
some of the super-stouts who are
trying to reduce their weight and
learn what real difficulties in re-
ducing are like,
We don't take much stock in long
engagements, but the country GER
tainly could stand more long mar
riages.
1t must be nice to have your wife
working. so you can borrow enough
money from her to get through the
week
If the girls are going to lengthen
their skirts by just sewing a little
longer fringe on them we won't miss
so much after all.
When a self-madc man gets to
boasting he just gives you the i'm
preston he has only made a fool of
himself
When it comes to talk. you'll find
most everybody is equipped with
sclf-starter.
We suppose if the skirts eventual
ly come down TO the shoe tops, the
roll-down hose will only come to the
ankles.
When father gets sick. mothers
first concern is to find out whether
his life insurance is paid up. If it
is she doesn't worry.
1t is easy enough to touch a mans
heart with pitiful story, but any
bcggar can tell you touching his
pocketbook is another matter.
when man prefers to hold a
good hand in poker to the hands of
pretty girl, YOU know he is old.
Another thing a married man can't
understand is why he can get a lid
for three or four dollars that will
last all season, and lis wife's SIS
bonnet does well to last three or
four weeks.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-25

Miss Edith Ransom, beautiful
Richmond (Va.) girl, has filed
suit in New York against John B.
Woodward, wealthy newspaper
stakeholder, for 100000, assert
ing he broke his promise to mar
ry her Woodward denies it. Miss
Ransom alleges that after a two
year courtship Woodward told
her to marry another man, or else
go to Chicago, where living was
cheaper
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-25
AN EVENING PRAYER
Furnished by DR.. w. A. ALLEN.)

Father, teach to sympathize with those who are
smtten by calamity wounded by sudden accident
wrecked the midst of security. that may believe
that Thy mighty all-embracing heart sympathizes.
Piter of the orphan, God of the widow to
share Thy pity and become Thy messengers of tender
hess in our small measure. Be Thou the stay all
in life and death.
Teach all to know and trust Thee, give por-
ton here and everywhere with Thy saints through
JesGs Christ sour Lord Amen.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-25

(CordoNa Times.

The right of Labor any other organization to
pursue violent and subversve methods to attain it's
ends is indefensble and intolerable. The strike is
such method AS instrument. it is a sand ba !;
method, it is hold-up; in effect, it viola
ton of fundamental rights. AS of compelling
justice it is archaic barbarc and obsolete. 1t is
relic of Old World autocracy. wherethe worker had
other recourse. In America it is unnecessary
American.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-25
What Becomes of Them

A news item declared they turn
out 10000, 100000 pins in this country
every year and yet doggone if we
ever can find one when we need it..
They certainly don't get in the pin
cushions, but we do hear, occasional
ly. of fellow finding one when ne
gets his arm around girls waist, so
that's probably where most of them
land.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-25
Fool Questions

A. S. asks: "If cynical bachelor
knocks the lallagagging of couple
of lovers could you call it contempt
of court?" Our imagination will
hardly stretch that far, but maybe
it might at that.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-25
They're Drinking More

Doctors say people should drink
more water" said Brown.
well. good many fellows find
they need bigger chaser with this
bootleg stuff they are getting re-
piled Black
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-25
And That's No Darn Lie, Eithe

A good many fathers are helping
to spoil the coming generation by
being too liberal with their money
and too darn stingy with their spank
ings.-Sam Hill 1t is hard to get
father and the children together in
the home long enough for spanking
to be practced.-J H. Reed
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-25

An Ohio political zooogist makes the important
announcement that the eagle represents America the
donkey the Democratic party the elephant the Re-
publican party, and the goat whoever happens to be
President Cincinnati Enquirer.)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-25
Times Have CHANGED

"Originally," says news item, "a
yard meant the circumference of the
body Yes, and now all it means
is a place to put a garage.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-25

If the Chinese revolutions and internecine warfare
and the consequent development of Generals and
fighting men and equipment should continue it is
not unlikely a mtarstic spirit may be crea ted
among the Chinese that other countries may find
troublesome
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-25

newspaper writer Northcfe had
friends except his wife and his mother. That isn't
a bad showing in these unsettled times Brming-
ham ge-Herald)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-25

Pnchot prospects, at any rate, not nearly so
full of promise his speeches are Philadelphia
Record.)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-25

Turkey has become nosome mess on the face OF
the earth and should be abaed would be COM
munity nuisance.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-25
We're Getting Everything But the
ljoht Wines

(Bladenburg Cor. Newark Advocate
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Earlywine
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Earlywine and
children were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Elder, of Warsaw
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-25

Gems From Guide Book to Success
Humans, like all else, can be
placed on a paying basis when En-
ergy backs Desirc.-J. E. F.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-25
And a Lot Of Other Things, Too

"An astronomer tells me that once
in about every two and half years
there are two full moons in one
month";" remarked Blinks.
''Shucks, that's nothing. After sam
ping that homo brew of yours / saw
two full moons in one evening" re
piled links.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-25

Whatever the Government of Mexico plans Next
can Pete wants voice in the matter.--(St Louis
Globe Democracy 81
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-25

Hiram Johnson seems to have been renomnated
with a WARMING New York Telegraph)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-25

London reports that German marks TO-
900 the pound, but why not buy them by the
ton = Indianapolis Starr
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-25

As a rule. sympathetic strikes do not include the
public Pittsburgh GazetteTmes.)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-25
A1UNT1&
q N3B3
VE;CVvX
<-W ~
zAsSMM
LOOK Like Broomsticks

oh. Mary has two little calves,
They are the biggest jokes in town;
That is why Mary's glad to hear
That skirts, again, are coming
down. ~
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-25

Divorces Is Divorces, Too
(From Court News in Dallas News.
Lila Legg VS.. arthur Legg.
Fanny NJ. Press VS.. Harry Press.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-25
News CT the Names Club

wen, now they Nave one. anyway,
TOR the stork left a boy at the home
OF Mrs. o. Num-. of ST. Louis. last
week. ttttf
And. speaking or St. Louis. Joseph
p. Blind has Just married Anna
Shock. both of the Mound CITY.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-25

Observations Of Oldest Inhabitant
| kin remember when every fall
we had to get the old baseburner out
of the woodshed and set it up for
winter.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-25

DR.. w. A. BOrlanO-eye, ear, nose
and throat. Glasses fitted. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-25
Daily Sentence Sermon

fou can't get any further with ar
empty think tank than you can with
an empty gas tank.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-14
Vice-Pres. Visits 500 Falls
Thank 5. D. For Support

Sioux Falls.-"For more than a year
and a half / have been trying to get to
this state as / owe it a debt of graft
tude. Two years ago your early NOM
mating convention was the first to do
me the honor of suggesting that | was
qualifi I'd for the vice presidency" de-
claed Vice President Coolidge in his
address at the coliseum in connection
with the county fair yesterday after
Don A crowd Of $500 heard the
Washington official as he outlined the
progress which had been made by the
present administration during the last
year and a half.
The distinguished visitor was intro
duced by Judge j. ID. Elliott of the
United States district court, who de-
clared that in all crisis of our nation.
al life there come upon the stage men
who stand firm on rights, guaranteed
by the constitution, and that Calvin
Coolidge had shown himself such a
leader.
BY every standard Of measurement
the era of prosperity is now with us
Vice President Coolidge declared, in
referring to the improvements, which
had been made in agriculture, and
commerce during the last few months
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-14
Condition Of Mrs. Harding
Reported Improved

Washington, Sept. 12.-The crisis in
Mrs. Harding's condition seems to
have been passed." an official bulletin
issued by attending physicians at 9:35
a. m. today said.
Continued Improvement with only
slight possibility that it would be nee
cessary to operate was the word that
came today from the sick bed OF Mrs.
Harding.
Although Mrs. Harding's illness con
tinued at a critical stage indications
early today were that there had been
no loss of ground from the improve
ment reported in her condition yester-
day and last night. The night passed
quietly at the white house and with
the atmosphere of slight relief from
the intense anxiety which had been
felt there still evident. Hope was
held today that the steady improve
ment shown in the patients condition
throughout yesterday would prove TO
be a decisive turn for the better, al
though attending physicians in ex-
pressing their encouragement at yes
terday's developments made 1T plain
that the crisis had not been passed.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-14
Fought Burberry Pest
As Far Back As 1896

Pierre, Sept. 11.-That the barberry
is a menace to wheat growing is APP
parently not a new idea by any means,
although it is only recently that it has
been generally so considered.
In 1896, Timothy Dwight, at that
time the head of Yale university, trav-
eled over the territory in the vicinity
of that institution and in his letters
of that date he calls attention - the
prevalence of the barberry grcT.h in
many definite sections, and fdrIheT to
the fact that this bush WI blight
wheat or rye sown in the vicinity
where they grow.
He cites many specific instances In
Massachusetts, Connecticut and on
Long Island where this had been OBJ
served and commented upon by the
growers of wheat and rye.
He found strips of grain across
fields, generally to the northward OF
barberry growths, which had been
"blighted." This he accounted for on
the basis that the general winds were
from the south. While he noticed and
commented upon it a century and a
quarter ago., the eradication Of the
shrub on account of this very quality
was not begun until recent years, and
there are yet farmers In South Dakota
who claim that this work is all bunk,
and only TO give places to men on
public salary.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-14
LOCAL HORSE MAKES FAST
RECORD AT TRI-STATE FAIR

Gilded Lady, ace horse owned by
o. II. Collins of this city, won consid-
cradle reputation at the Tri-State Fair
at Aberdeen last week when she won
three firsts i'm straight heats. The
Aberdeen American has the following
to say of the race:
Horse races at the Tri-State Fair
came to a close yesterday with the
snappiest program offered this year.
The 2:10 pace, fastest Of the entire
meet, featured yesterday, yielding a
record of 2:13 fat, best time made on
the track during the fair. o. H. Col
Inns of Miller owned the winner, driv-
ing his horse to three fast firsts in
straight heats.
This race was the best event on
yesterday afternoons program, as not
only the fastest pace but the most
consistent driving was done in this
race. Gilded Lady, by Peter Williams,
owned and driven by o. H. Collins of
Miller, proved her superiority by run
ming off with three straight heats and
Winning lirst money.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-14
Two Suspects In Nina
Bank Theft Identi$ed

Aberdeen, s.. d., Sept. 11.-Sherin
Elliott and States Attorney Ray Will
liam son have returned from Minnea-
polls where they took charge of Char
les Valin and Walter Baker, charged
with being implicated in the Nina
bank robbery.
Upon arriving in this city the men
have been identified as those implicat-
ed In a series of thefts but 1t is not
probable other charges will be
brought against them. The men were
taken to Ipswich, Edmunds county.
where they were arraigned today.
About 5000 said to- be a part of the
Nina loot, was found In possession OF
the men when they were arrested.
Four guns were also taken from a
suitcase they had. 1t Is thought that
the fact that the men had their guns
in their s~uitcases prevented a gun bat
tie when they were a~pprehended at
Minneapolis.
It became known today that n OF
the bandits was shot by the chief or
police at Mitchell when he fired on a
trio and captured the car used in the
Nina Job. All three men escaped. No
trace of the injured mar has been
found,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-14
SHOPMEN STRIKE
OFFICIALS MEET
Plans Of Settlement Discussed BY
Representatives At Chicago
Meeting

Atlantic City, N. j., Sept. 1.-THE
shop crafts strike and demands for a
general strike of all organizations of
the American Federation of Labor as
a result of the injunction obtained by
Attorney General Daugherty against
the striking shop men were on the
program for consideration when the
operative council of the federation
resumes its conference today.
Many members of the council. al
though desouncing the injunction as
a blow to the rail crafts and a threat
to all organized labor" expressed
their opposition to a general strike.
One member predicts that one of tae
first acts of the council would be to
give formal assurance that the fedora
ton cortemplates no such action.
Chicago, Sept. Headers of the
striking railway shop crafts were in
session this morning In what was
heralded as a peace meeting intended
to effect a new policy for the shop
men. B. NJ. Jewell, head of the fed
Grated shop crafts, said there were
two courses of action to be considered
and that announcement of the decision
would come at h close or the meet
ing of the general policy committee
of so members probably tomorrow.
Mr.. Jewell first went into session
with the officials Of the six striking
shop crafts gnown as the executive
council, at the close of that session
the general policy committee conven-
ed. The action to ne considered was
clearly rdaf and Mr. JewelI refuS-
ed to make known any details Of the
program to be placed before the union
leaders.
A long melting, probably of two
days duration, was indicated by Mr..
JEWELS statement that the decision
might not come until tomorrow.
There s'as not only the possibility that
the policy committees deliberations
would be extended but not all the
members had arrived this morning.