davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-14
PRESBYTERIAN BIBLE
 CLASS SOCIAL EVENT

The Adult Bible class of the Pres byterian Church held it's monthly so- cial at the home of Mir. and Mrs. R. E. Robertson last evening. The house was filled with merry people who entered into the well planned program with zeal After the busi- ness meeting which evinced another month of service from it's commit. tees, the remainder of the evening was pleasantly spent in games.
 The ingenuity of the social com mittee must have been wonderfully taxed to think of so many mirth-pro- voking games. One of these was guessing from pictures the names of the members of the class. They were so shilfully hidden that fow present were able to recognize the name of their most intimate friend or near est neighbor
 Then in a list of questions concern ing different parts of the human bodY the whole throng was kept bpsy
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-14
SENIOR BASKETBALL GAME TO BE HUMMER;
 TEAMS READY TO GO

Much interest is being manifested in the game of basketball that is to be played between the Douglas Fire Department and Juneau City teams at the A. B. Hall tonight.
 Sentiment as to the relative strength of the two teams is about evenly divided and each of the teams will have it's champions in the hall this evening when the ball is put in play at S:30.
 Captains of neither teams have an nounced their lineup today and it is probable some shifting will be done that will change it from that of the previous games played by these teams earlier in the season.
 One of tho fastest games yet to be staged on the Channel is looked for tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-14
FELLOW WORKERS, ATTENTION

An important meeting of the On Big Union will be held at Finnish Brotherhood Hall Saturday, Jan. 14 at o'clock. All members urged to attend. LEE ROX, Secretary. adv.
 Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal. Ilneau Transfer Co. Phone AS. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-14
FOX PELTS
 ARE STOLEN NEAR VALDEZ

Thirty-two blue fox pelts. valued at 'everal thousand dollars. were stolen ecently from the drying sheds of Louis Van and John Stanier on Axel Ling Island, says the Valdez Miner. The theft was q bold one, there be ing a number of men sleeping but , few yards away from where the skins were stored.
 A number of dried skins were left untouched, the thieves taking only the uncured pelts.
 For the past year or so fur farmers have suffered from depredations by poachers, but it is the first time that q house has been entered and the furs taken. The loss is a heavy one as it represents the labor of the two men for the past year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-14
100000 DATEIS
 TOO MUCH FOR
 BANKERS TEAM
B. M. Behrends Bank Make Only Total of 1913 and
 Lose Match.

Yes, it was Friday the Thirteenth yesterday, and the B. B. Behrends' bowling team were the unlucky ones rolling for total of 1913 while their opponents were accommodating 1924 in the tournament games of last night on the Elks' Alleys. { In a real close contest the Alaska Juneau defeated the t. s. Govern ment by a total of 1435 to l425 and the Lightning Dodgers piled up the big score of 1894 to the Lawmakers 1437.
 At seven tonight the Pacific Steamship Company will play the Pioneers; at eight the City team is 10 roll the Post Office and at nine the Meat Butchers and the House Committee are to meet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-14
GUN CLUB MEETING IS
 :. CALLED FOR TONIGHT

A special meeting of the Juneau Shotgun & Rifle Club has been called for this evening at c. W Young Company's offices at 7:30 o'clock, according to an announce ment made today. Important busi- ness is to be discussed and all mem bers are requested to make every effort to attend. The meeting is not expected to be lengthy.
 Election of officers, proposed change in the bylaws and plans for the coming season, it is said, will constitute the major portion of the business of the evening. The trap
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-14
PHILADELPHIA CLUB
 PRESIDENT IS DEAD

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 14-Benja min F. Shibe, president of the Phila- delphia American League club, died suddenly at his home in this city this forenoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-14
PAY IS LiMITED;
 GRUB AND WOOD SCARCE

Nicholson and Newt on Big Creek, and Curley Smith, on Squaw Creek are said to be the only miners in the Chandlar district in the money. Wood and grub ale said to be scarce in the camp, the soft weather making the handling of supplies almost i'm. possible
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-14
GOING TO PALESTINE

N. N. Jaffe, formerly senior mem. Der of the clothing firm at Anchor age known as Jaffe & Bayles, is a passenger on the Northwestern for a two years visit outside. During this time Mir Jaffe. who is accom- panied by his wife and son Jack, in tepds to visit Palestine.
 MT Jaffc is an old-timer in Al aska, having been in business in several places in the interior and when Anchorage started to grow, went there and located.
 During the stay in Juneau of the Northwestern, the Jaffes have been visiting many friends here
 Furniture moved and stored. Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans fer. Phone AS. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-14

shooting season is expected to open much earlier than usual and more sport than has heretofore been pos. sible is expected
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-14

finding out how many names of ami mals, instruments Of commercial value and peculiar things one carries around daily as he travels the paths of life.
 Mrs. l.. D. Henderson played sov- eral appropriate piano selections and Miss Connie Martin responded gen erously with an excellent selection of songs with which she always charms her audience.
 The company surprised itself in the pleasure that can be obtained by all who can attend these class affairs. After refreshments wore served the party was concluded long before any one was ready to depart
 The class meets on Sunday morn ing in the church for Bible study and a cordial invitation is given to any who enjoy an hour with the Bible. Membership is open to both men and women.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-14

The store advertisers aim at a high standard of clearness and can dor. They strive for greater ac-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-14
NATIVE DIES FROM DRINKING
 BOUT DENATURED ALCOHOL

Mark Wake. an Eskimo woman. died recently at Nome from the eff fleets of drinking denatured alcohol Mrs. Wake was a member of the Stefansson Arctic Expedition. It ap. pears that the woman was one of the influenza victims and was for some time in the last stages of eonsump- ton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-14
SAYS DEMPSEY
 READY TO MEET
 ANY CONTENDER

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 14-Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey, today said the champion would meet Georges Carpenter in London pro- viding promoters for such a match post substantial guarantee"
 Kearns said Dempsey is ready to meet Carpenticr or any contender for the title if the guarantee is right.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-14

LaWmakerS. Given total of 1437.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-14
FULTON AND MADDEN
 GO IS ROUND DRAW

NEW YORK, Jan. 14-Fred Fulton of Rochester, Minn., and Bartley Madden, of New York, both heavy weights, fought 12 rounds last night to draw at the Madison Square Gardens. Fans who apparently ia vored Madden hooted the decision.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-14
LEONARD TO
 DEFEND TITLE; WILL
 MEET ROCKY KANSAS

NEW YORK. Jan. 14.-Benny Leon ard, lightweight champion, has signed l contract to defend the title against Rocky" Kansas, of Buffalo. The fight will be staged here on Feb ruary 10.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-08

- coGyentions. q
The call for he a1xiliafy con-
vent10n has been sent ont ~ Mr..
". = Hartman, Decatur. pre9l-
dent of the 0rgani1at don, and Mr..
Fred A. CaFmack, executive Secfe-
tary. also Of Decatuf.
Among the Arst day. attractions
for the auxiliary Delegates, will be
their meeting with the legion dele-
gates to hear National Commander
Hanford M9cNider.. The national
commander has also been invited
to visit the auxiliary convention.
Convention sessions, according
to the program in the call. will
have amendments to the constitu-
ton to adopt or reject; and the de-
cision on plan for uniform by
laws and work programs for local
units; reports Of officers and COM
mittees, and election Of officers
and q representative Of Illinois to
national convention. -
Headquarters for the convention
will be in the Como hotel, which
has been entirely reserved for the
delegates and visitors Of the auxii-
larry.
Auxiliary Officers.
Mrs. Eva Springer Of Elgin il
chairman OF, the constitution com
lmittee. The following are section
al vice presidents Of the order:
Mrs. c. ]. Clothier, Rockford; Mrs
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-08
DIVER B|RQUeII'
BY UNIFORM IN
LEGION PARADE


The streets Of Rock Island will
spon be CARRIED in the war time
oliye drab and Khaki which will
M only recall the services Of
fhousands Of the boys in the great
world war but will also set forth
l measuring faith in these. days Of
economic unrest, in opinion OF
leaders of the ex-service men.
The event will be the state con-
vention of the Illinois department
# the american Legion which will
be held here Sept. Is and 26,r open
inr With a mammoth parade in
which o strong appeal is being
made BY Department Adjutant Will
fam O.. Setliffe to all the men to
appear in uniforms.
Nothing could have such a
ouieting effect" Mr.. Setliffe said,
aas the Rock Island review of thou
sands of marching legionnaires,
clad in uniform, in which they
have returned home from service
in which they felt the sting of bat
lie. facing death, and in which all
gave unselfishly Of all that their
country asked"
"This convention Of the Ameri-
can LEGION" the department adju-
tant added, will be a most potent
force for Americanization. A re.
hinder to the thoughtless in the
state, that the salt of the land is
as ready now as in April, 1917, to
put America first"
The parade will be held at 1:3(
o'clock Monday afternoon the frs,
day Of the convention. At its heaG
will be National Commander Han
ford MacNider, and Department
Commander w. r. McCauley, WHIT
will march part way and then droI
out at the reviewing stand. ant
watch the procession with tn,
group which will include Unitet
States Senators Mccormick ant
Mckinley, Governor Len Small
General George Bell, Jr.. and Gen
eral Milton Foreman.
754 Posts Represented.
Beside the immense attraction
the parade will be as a heroi
spectacle Of marching men, bear
ing the colors and standards o
754 Illinois posts of the American
legion, the line will be the sourc'
of music of combined bands ant
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-08

2, -. .s137 " .. y.
49, - r. a. = ~ r, y 80
r. "a s;E1isa,. "a; ! ~ ~ ~ -
svss "a 80 b - I n N - - -
lnsl1 a)stsiy altsr IL par.d. The
slandard bearers. Of IN the posts
WI eo>g III revieHfnE stand
e4ain. erouped under = mingled
Do 81 bl1s stan1ards, and the
70. white And blue Of the colors.
e ~ -sfsndard bsarers pass the
1Ationei cnmmander will present
cn one VIM 2 convention cita-
! Iss : o,ee ribbon marked Rock
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-08

ArEpA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-08

neM. historian; lGrs. Cathsrine ".
Ac6fides Starring. sergeant at-
Washington Journal., 1922-06-09

be 4rbeitsloie. ole oieier Saae nod-
miftaqs i'm @er5cn 26n0ons para.
Oierteu. st foutrouicrcu. Ole 9ente
perIudtcu in sic Queen StraBe in
ser I1be ser 9anf bon enalano All
marifieren, nm Die Soutbmorf6riide
St freu5en.
ltnter Sen 6iibrern ser Gora0e,
Sic berbaitct mlrOeu mar elm StoOt.
rot fir Oas 9otteriea Borough.
uni Der SasO mad @OlO.
2onoon. Sniolge pom @oIo.
funoen I'M peitliden Seile BON g3en
Siio @ales bat iid 0as @olOiie6er
melt uerbreitet, iagte fiir5lidl Elm
Geuterides &a6elgramm ans Ntel.
bourne, : N%ritralieu. Die @htOef.
fltngen muroen aus Dem Somnibip
Ganbelego bel Gobar unO aus
2udnotu Sopnlbip Bel Orange ae.
melOet. Sin Seil ser SauptitraBe in
G~onbelego lit obgeteitit moroelL unO
na6 Dem 6unoe zines 3eifen ooh
@olo auhpeiien0en Steines i'm Stra.
%Bengrnben, entitan0 cine groBe @li-
regung.
Sn Dem niloen 9(nOrong nah 9(u.
ipriiden baben 8roipcftoren me6rere
9G0en obeeitedt.
Gudariitcn- 9Ongrck Oertagt iidJ.
9fom. ~ Ser acknowledgements.
Der bier in Sibun9 gepeIen lit,
WurOe nit einem pom MnIIenhor
oeS gatifans in @egentpart 0es
%apItes, ser IN Gom anpeienoen
&arOinGle, elmer groBen Menge IrG-
loten uno 10000 &iIgern, Sic Dem
GougreB beigrpobnt botten, gciuii
geuen Sc-9eum berta0t. Ser &opit
ielbit idien tief Qerii6rt, als er ieine
Sono sum Segen erbob.
SuttomlcD ais Sfrrfc cntlnrut.
2onOon. It ". g. Sorotio,
9ottomlep, ebemaliger Serousgcber
BON lSobn @ua, mrr0e fiir5li1 BON
elmer Surp Der llnteridlogung pom
6ouoS iduloig beiuuoelL sic Dem
&ictorD 2oan &lub geb6rcu. @r
wuroe 81 iieben Sa6ren 3udtbauS
perurteilt.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-09

HOW TO USE IT
A Monthly M Magazine

So so THE YEAR
10 Gents for Sample Copy
Washington Journal., 1922-06-09
@eIana @ereine.

@ai6instun SangcrbunO, 3t4 6
Str. &.-@. &onroo Gidtcr, 9rGi. /,
Hi6ar0 @ro1tner, SefretGr. 3t4 6
StraBc &.-@. General &eri. om 1.
Sonntaa I'M sc. I'M Concord Gli6.
Singitun0e ieben WtittmoA G6eno.
@crmnnia Mammer : G6pr. Ser
iommIltngen I'M Concord &lltb, 314
6 StroBe sc. 8. 8rGlioent Sobn
&eif; Sefretdr: Srib Sdffner, 1850
9Gooensbltrg &oaO, 81. g.; Srof. g.
GbriItiart IT,, 9irigent. 8eri. jeoer
9onnerStag /. Sc, @enerolperi. am
1. 9onnerStog /. SO.
SGnscrbnmO Samenpereiu, 9erI
I'M 2. @aittipo9 i. &C., obenos s llbr.
I'M Concord Stub.
NriOn 9amennerein. Srou g.
Grlimfe, SrGi. @erl. am 2. Mittpod
/. &C., abenos 8 l1br.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-09

Correct English Publishing Co.
EVANSTON. ILLINOIS
Washington Journal., 1922-06-09

9cntidsr 8aiicnbansDereiu. Bra
Iioent Mortin @ieQono; Sefretdr:
Sermaun 6. 8infler, ITO SedIte
StraBe, I.-8. 0ireftoren-geri ont
2. 6reitog /. sc. inn GHs SCENT
Sraucn Silisbcrcin OeS 9cntidcn
@niIen6unIcs. Srnu GbaS. 9fiippcr-
tits, @rdiioentin; SefretGrin: Srait
@oiiline @altbers, glnacoltio, 8. 6.
8eriummIitng am 9. 0unnerstog /.
90. i'm @oiienbnls.
Samcns@GbOcrcim Scs 9cntIdcn
@niienlnnies. &rGitoent: Srou Gath.
2offIer; Scfretdr: 8rou 6. Sbom.
for0t, 729 9ucbec Ctr. &c. @. 8eri.
fin0en am 3. Mittmo6 /. sc. Itott.
Gnppcrt @umc Srancn Silfsbcr.
Elm. Yr1lioentin Srot sc. 0e@roin;
Sefrctdrin: 6rau 9. &runlfe; 8eri.
om 2. 9ienstag /. Sc, 3 llbr nod
mittogs I'M 9fuppert Some.
GuncurS Sln6, @rdIioent: GarI
Soffmonn; SefrctGr: Suit. 9euoer,
5000 9ti6oGs 9(pe. @. g.; &orItanOs.
liBrngen ieOen 2. Oienstag i. &c.
@eneralOcri. am A. Sonntog /. M. IN
3t4 6 Str. g. @.
Concord 9amcn-%crein. GrGiioen-
tin Stot MorD 8iae; Scfretdrin
5roli &atline @nltber, gnocoitio,
3. g.; 6inon5iefretdrin Sroit Sat.
9rue09er; Sdobnleilterin; 6rolt 9.
Grltmfc. &criommIrng am 1. Conn
'og /. 90. in 314 g StroBc g. 8.
YruIpcct Sia Cemetery. gBm.
Stiebling, 8rGii0ent; 8m. Wiartin,
Sefretdr; Geo. s. 81. Stlts, 66ab.
mciltcr. @eri. en- 1. 6reitoa t Sc.
I'M Concord &ll6, 3t4 6 Ctr. &c. 8.
8. 6 ,S%ilfaScrcin. 8t4 6 9troBc
&c. gS. &rGiiocnt: Geo 8. Spier;
9cfretdr: Or. s. @. &oenig, 400
Gn. gbe. O.. g.; 6inon5iefretdrin:
Sron @t. 0.90nig, 400 GennipIbonio
@lbenlc @. g.; S6otmeiitcr: 81. 98.
grind. 1402-t1tc StraBc g. IS.
&criammliungen finoen Ttott: Gre.
rlltibfomite on ic0cm 1. 6reitng 80,
Notwithstanding an ieoem 3.
Srcitog i'm Monot.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-09
Jnlann.
a66uc scr Giicn6a6ner 6cIdnittcn.

26Guc Scr Giicn6a6ner 6eidnittcn,
Chicago, SD. = Sn einem BON
Scr Ser. Staatcn @iien6obn : SIR
6%eitsbebor0e abgege6eneu @nti6eioe
pltroen Die 2obue bon 100000
9obnarbeitern nm mebr ais $48,-
beh)nitten.
Die 9obnberabieBung betrdgt in
ser Webrbeit ser 6Gae our6i9nitt-
lid 5 Gent oie Stln0e, nad)oem
bon Ser 9eb6roe i6on I'M porigen
Slli sic 26bne cine &erminOcrung
bon $500, 100000 erfabreu batten.
Der neuIide Gnti6ei0 inoeiien be-
trifft 3umeiit Die Stredenarbeiter,
Ood lino @utideioe in Der Sdpebe,
Die ouoere 9laiiififotionen berit9-
rem.
@enn sic 2obnfiir5ungel, Die IN
Dem neueIten gnti9eioe gemadt
morOen ltn0, altf anoere @nti6eiOe,
oie balls ertpartet -meroen Inipen-
0ung fin0en, miro, pie IN Glen
bobnfreilen gelagt puroe, Elm gro
Der Sell Ser 2o%bnerbobung, Die bon
Der 9e60r0e in 1920 gefpQbrt mltr-
Sc, aliSgetiIgt un0 Die 2obne ner-
Sen auf einen Stano 5uriidgefi6rt
mer0en, Ser, mie 8abnbeamte lagen
Eli einer nelten Sierra Der @nttpife=
lung fiibren uno Ben @eg fir Die
anitelung BON 100000 2euten
ofinen miro.
Ser gntideio mar bon Den orel
@iIenbabumitglieoern Ser 8eb0roe
un0 ben Orei Mitglieoern unter5ei6-
net, sic 0as 8ublifum pertreten.
Sine abmei6en0e Meinung muroe
BON SEN 0rei Mitglieoern a6gege.
ben, oie oie ar6eiter9ruppe repro
ieil.;ereu.
GntIdciS trtfft @ebr5abl Der SaBn'
ar6eiter.
9ieie &erbore begnnnen IN Gbts
caqo am 6. Mfdr5 unO en0eten am
30. April. SHE 8%abniDlteme oeS
QanoeS nit Ausnabme BON orei ooer
bier ser groberen paren %betroffen.
Sic I6loIien ale Mngelteatenflalien
elm nit Musnabme Oerer I'M Dug,
9a6nbofs. urO ACKNOWLEDGMENT,
sic oamols llnterban0lungen nit
Sen @abnen fiibrten uno Oie nod
nidt been0et maren, als oiele Ser
bore beganner.
Sn0em lie einen beionoeren @nt-
i6efo fir sic Strefenarbeiter Dor
l6rem 9ei9luiie inbetreff Der an
bern alailen befannt CAB, fam Die
9e66r0e einem @riuden Der Ser
einigten @ruoeri6aft Der Strefen,
uno 8aGnmerftdttenarbeiter nad,
oie gebeten batten, Dab ibrem Sale
ser &orraug gegeben uno CT 10
Idneu wie mogli9 enti6iroen mer-
SEN m0ge. 3ie in Die @erbore nidt
cinqeI6lolicnen &laiien MAIDEN 80
6is 50 8ro3ent Ser @eiamtsabl Der
9atnarbeiter aus.
SSSn Dem @ntideioe lenfte Die Be
h6rbe Die Nufmerfiamfeit uui Die
GatiaGe, onB Die gegeniDdrtige &e-
geling aitf Oor6ergegangene 2obn-
altsgIei6ungeu baiiert iei oereu
critic, am 20. Suli 1920, Die 2obne
uaer @ngeitcGltenflaHen Inn anna
6erno $600,000,00 pro Sabr, er-
60bte uno Oie 8Weite, Der @nti6eiH
bonn 8. Sui 1921, oie 2obne bon
gegrn 5fpei Miaionen 9lrbeitern in
ouen Eeilen ocs 2anoes Inn etpo
$500, 100000 6ei9nitt.
Ser @ntideio bebauptet, oaB I'M,
ter Der ncllen Sfnla bic %eeip0bnli-
den 9rbeiter an ben @obnen nod
immer eincn boberen 2obniat en-
Washington Journal., 1922-06-09
2anOsmaunidaftIide nn6 ltntcrItit
lngs : Sereimc.

NUYS SClClNC.
&crein SaSeu. @erl. om 2. W1itt-
nod /. 90. in 922 @o. g(pe. @.-8.
Safob @ir5, SefretGr, 1913 9
Str. &c.
Imcrifanifder llnterItiitnngs.
%ercin. Gbas. @romlid, 8rGlioent.
Nic. @icgan0, SefretGr, S24 CITE ct.
SIS. Sci. Sranflin 1851. 8eri
om 9. 9ienstog l.. 90. i'm Concord
&llib., 3t4 G StroBe 81. SO.
SclcnSarmltGStcr llntcrltitmngs.
%erein @mil Spobn, @rGi.; Sobn
Meininger, SefretGr, /t12O @6te
Str. SIC. Serl. 8. Mittpo9 /. SO.
in 922 $50. 4oe. @.-8.
&attScntIdcr Screen, @ai6imatum,
.. 6. Sefret6r: g8m. Stltcrmunn
~ GbcItnut Ctr, Safoma Iarf, &c
Geri. am 1. 9onnerstog i. 30. i'm
Concord &lub, 314 6 Ctr. 90. 90.
Neutrality-suspicious., SiItrift Nu.
100. 9.S6ub, Sefretar, 3Ot2 Gum
6Qrton Ape, N.@., 3pii6en g uno
.. Seri. am A. 9ienstag i. sc. in
geo. 922 ga. s(be. g. 90.
u@ai9inston @ctgcr llnterfiib-
mnss-%crcin". @rGlioent: 5ranf
@cigarlo, Sr., 1910 @iruro ctr. 81
So; Sefretar: ST. &eB GIG @aft So.
pitol Str; Seri. am 1. 9icnstag i.
%. in 922 Sienna. Mpe., g. %.
8ilbelm Sell llnteritiitnnss-@e
ielidaft. @eri. om 8. Montog / M.
in 922 Ya. Mbe. N.-@. %ruI Bad.
idmi0t, Sefretdr, 9O7 90. StraBe
NorOmef
Washington Journal., 1922-06-09

a Sentide Srcimanrer 2Osc
Ny Nrminins, Ger. 20, T.I.4.@
w &oom Sdneioer, SefretGr
sol Union Sooings 8ont Building.
Geri. am 1. unO 3. 9ienstag i. so.
I'M Neuen Woionic SempeI.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-09
lpasEinal %seurnal.

The only German Paper in Washing
ron, y. G., Southern and Western
Maryland and Northern Virginia.
Published every Friday Morning.
No. no Sixth Street, N. W.
Telephone, Main 1889.
Hermann c. Winkler, Proprietor.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-09
Nercins. GalcnDer

Die, Serren Sefretdre Iino gebetcn
'uns Itets BON Observation-Disclosures
iomie BON &oreGueen in ibren Serei-
nen 9erift 5lt geben
Ereis fir sic Sniertion Ser Scar.
he $3.50 pro Sabr.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-09

Make chicks for subscription payable
% Hermann 6. Winkler, 40 Sixth
street NV, Washington, d. c.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-09

Entered as second class matter August
. 1913, at the post Office Washington.
- undef tue Act of March 3 1870.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-03
HIGH FREIGHT RATES

Walker d. Hines. former director general Of
the railroad administration l. out with statement
that IL s Improbable for freight rates to be cut
We are Of the opinion that the present freight rates
are causing a great loss TO the railroads We be.
eve that people are not patroni<ing the railroads
az they would II the freight rates were not so high
We have read several times during the past year
where large shippers Of cattle have chosen to drive
their cattle to market rather than ship them the
railroads. giving az their reason il was too expen-
sive to ship them by rail- and much stuff is sent by
trucks on account Of the high freight rates and slow
transportation facilities of the railroads We know
that many farmers would have sold their feed stuff
and shipped to other parts OF the state the past
year il il had not been for the freight rates being
80 high that it was not practicable to do There
must be some way figured out by which the cost Of
can be reduced, and the sooner this
is done the quicker will the railroads begin to real
ize greater profit They claim that the equipment
OF the roads must be replaced II seems to us that
the government paid them enough damages when
the roads were returned to them to replace all the
rolling stock that all OF the railroads had. The
railroads are going to hold the rates high long
as they can get by with IT, They always have done
that, and always will. so long the people will
stand for it, The people must certainly have some
relief in this matter.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-03
CORRECTING A WRONG IMPRESSION

We heard il reported that the County Attorey,
Of this county was going to throw out OF court all
the remaining cases for gambling, against some OF
the men who were tried last week. because Il cost
too much to prosecute them This did not sound
lust exactly right to us, took occasion to m
auire personally Of the attorney if this was the case,
and we were given this answers They may
fight me- but they will never make me quit This
statement is certainly encouraging and the people
of Lubbock who are in favor OF stopping this
Wholesale gambling should stand firmly behind
Judge Niece in the prosecution OF these cases he
grand Jury worked hard and faithfully in digging
up evidence enough to justify bill against them,
and the offenders should certainly be prosecuted
to the full extent Of the law. Characters like that
should be given to understand that this is no place
for them. The people of Lubbock do not need
them, and If we going to rid the community
of gamblers bootleggers and h-jackers, we are go.
i-g TO have to get all the meal out OF our mouth and
~ of this pussy footedness out Of our disposition
ID see to il that they get the extreme penalty when
!, s proven that they are guilty. We must back
n officers in their work We must stand by them.
hen they are trying to do something, and insist
hat they try every time that opportunity affords.
n an officer is not doing his full duty, brand him
end remember it at the next election, but be sure
you are doing your full duty as citizen. equally
as important to the law and order Of the community
az the sworn officer