davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-08-23

The Erwin Grosklags and Herman
Rieke families Of Fairfax attended the
celebration here on Friday and again
on Sunday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-25
Old Timers Coming Back to Fairbanks.
Fairbanks News-Miner.) )

And this you will see the greatest return of odtimers the camp has ever known, for will in cude all and sundry those who got rich quick here in the Bonanza Days, went out to show" the Outside how things should be done wasted their substance in riotous living and are coming back to live and work land die here with the memories of the things they spent their money for asset they would gladly lose There is pitiabe sight in Our Town than the Re- turn the Repentant Prodga1Of the feller who
 left with tail up back to show the Outside, and who walks back slowly, with meek expression on his that would have made Jobs expression appear arrogant and seeing thereafter to live in daze of wonders at that what did happen to him could have happened to him!
 There isn't man, woman child in Our Town who couldn't go Outside any winter, if they cared to spend the summer saving and working for the trip. They could do it every year, with the Railroad to travel on When anyone tells you that they here because they "cant get out" they telling you takes but little more effort get from to Seattle than does to stay here They may mean that they cannot sell shoestrng here for enough to buy Ia shoe manufactory the Outside and live happy ever after. And the lobbyist and Alaska expert who appears before Congressional Committees and gravely estmates that the permanent population of Alaska is no than one-third of the people living here, or only 30 per cent. of residents, talks like a fool. The proportion of permanent residents in In- lterior Alaska is large if not larger than the per- manent resident list of part of the United States. Eighty per cent of the population of Fairbanks is here to stay forever Sixty per cent. of them Know it-20 per cent of them don't know it, but they here to stay, just the
 So, let's get busy and make the best out of this season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. IN ADMIRALTY.
No. 2l1Z Z-
In the District Court for the Ter
 ae Alarl,o niuicin,, Nun, ho

In the District Court for the Ter
 ritory of Alaska, Division Number
 One, at Juneau.
 vs. The Gas Screw Boat "T-47O,"
 whereof F. L. MORRIS is owner,
 her tackle, apparel, furniture, en-
 zines, machinery and equipment,
 Libellee
 WHEREAS, a litel has been filed in the above entitled court on the 10th day of April, 1922, by Isadore Goldstien, Libellant, against the Gas Screw Boat "T-470," whereof F. l., Morris is owner, her tackle, apparel, furniture, engines, machinery and equipment, alleging in substance that there is due Libellant, for sup plies and stores furnished and sold, upon a contract civil and maritime, the sum of Three Hundred Sixty Five dollars and five cents ($365.05), with interest thereon from the 18th day of May, 1921, at the rate of eight (Sas) per cent per annum, which is wholly unpaid and praying process against the said gas screw boat or vessel "T-470', her tackle, apparel, furniture, en- zines, machinery and equipment, and that the said boat be condemned and sold to pay the demands and claims of the said Libellant:
 NOW, THEREFORE, in pursuance of the monition under seal of the said Court, to me directed and de- livered, I do hereby give public mo- tice to all persons claiming the said gas screw boat or vessel "T-470, v her tackle, apparel. furniture, en- | zines, machinery and equipment, or in any manner interested therein, that they be and appear before the above entitled court, holden at Jul neau, in and for the said First Di- vision, Territory of Alaska, on Sat urday, the 9th day of May, 1922, at 1 he hour of ten o'clock in the fore noon of the said day, then and there to interpose their claims and to make their allegations in that behalf
 Dated this 11th day of April, 1922.
 GEORGE D. BEAUMONT, United States Marshal, First Divi-
 sion, District of Alaska.
 By GEO. A. GETCHEiL, office Deputy. HENRY RIDDEN, Proctor for Libel
 lant. F. o. Box 164, Juneau. Alaska.
 First publication, April II, 1922. Last publication April 25, 1922.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-25
INDIVIDUAL EFFORT IS WHAT COUNTS.

While the organized efforts, through public offices organizations of citizens to find jobs for the un employed are commendable those who must work for initiative stay their efforts take of thenl- selves. Most people who get jobs find them through their efforts After all, notwit thsandng the con- stantly increasing tendency toward cooperation this is still individualistic world, and it is likely to continue till the end The failure of Russia and of communism wherever it has been tried, furnish proof of this People get jobs, hold them and in the of themselves. They master their trades occupa- tions and work.
 Work is the only road to People do get rich become independent through legislation through fraternal cooperation. The best that these do for man is to give him chance to help himself but under any circumstance to succeed he musarecognize his chance and grab it. The man we'll and keeps his eyes open, while he works. for better place if the he has is not wholly satisfactory.
 Men gain success build character and achieve practically everything that is worth while by taking of themselves-through recognition of their in- divfdua responsibilities and f-dscipline-rather than through laws. If simply drifts leaves organization he will achieve satisfactory cess nor will any build character for himself himself from destruction through legislation This is world of individuals It has been so from the beginning: it will be to the end
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-25
Canning Fish.
(Ketchikan Chronicle. j

(ketchlkdn CnfOnlcle)
 Opportunity for forty years has been knocking at the doors of all salmon canneres without being ad- mited. Throughout the country canners in the fruit lines, in the vegetable lines, srdine canners all sorts of have been putting up small, choice pack than half pound, and few of the smaller size.
 If they would not their European competitors not only in salmon but in all kinds of fish products, they see hundreds of tasty appetizing appear ing. little packages of fish.
 In America there is increasing demand for smaller packages The midnight lunch has be- come fixed institution throughout the country. Mil lions of homes enjoy it. And the big question always lis, What shall we have" These lunches for parties of all sizes, ranging from two to twenty, usually of the smaller number. For such occasions the host hostess is not going to bring forth a Fbg of salmon, open to part of it.. There millions of homes of two three persons where they refuse to waste food and where they not a pound half pound of salmon at a dnea and they therefore do not buy it, but if there were smaller packages they would always be in the home.
 The experience of grocer proves the necessity of engaging in the small package production.
 very is being asked day after day for smaller packages of this that and the other thing, and it lis in the States with the demand for the salmon The packers following the false conclusion that If the cannot get small package he will ltake the larger That is not true The fact of the matter is that if the consumer cannot get the smaller package he will take something else. The first canner of salmon in Alaska that puts out la quarter pound tin Is going to have such demand for it that he will sell his porduct before his competi Itors know what is going Let the good work start lin Ketchkan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-25
CONGRESS DOES WELL.

The House of Representatives which has been rather ruthless and again with Administration programs broke away from it's Committee on Naval Affairs and voted for the Executive plan to retain a sufficient personnel maintain the Navy in frst-cass working order. While the 5-5-3 naval program shouid be carried out to the letter, "5" should be enl- cient and prepared to do it's best at all times The best experts the country contended that this Icould not be done with less than 86000 men. They the judges and Congress did well to sustain th em and the Administ to the point of turn ing down one of the powerful committees of the House of Representatives.
 While the present Congress has earned great deal of the unpopularity that attaches it of its this respect have been made when it regard the advices the Executive branch of the Govern ment. Congress has been it's best when it has car ried the wishes of the President.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-25
FOREIGN TRADE FOLLOWS FOREIGN
 LOANS

F. K. Eldridge Division Chief of the Depart ment of Commerce, who recently returned from six months study of conditions in the Orient, contends that if the United States desires get and hold eign markets for American products must take ad vantage Of the experiences and practices of Great Britain which made her the great commercial nation of the world make foreign loans wherever the need is evident and the security ample In addition to that he says, we must the products of foreign countries to as great extent as that is possible without injurng the local markets for our own products
 AS if to corroborate the theory advanced by MT Eldridge and other Americans who have advanced the same contention, the report of Chairman Goodenough of the Barclays Bank London in which appears the following
 With keen competition from America we
 cannot afford to neglect any safe opportun-
 ties which may present themselves for oan-
 ing money to our foreign customers and to
 provide them plentiful and cheap supply of
 credit. London held its position in the past
 as financial center through granting
 cheap financial facilities These grants of
 loans always resulted in the receipt of orders.
 It Is an old English axiom that foreign trade fol lows foreign loans Foreign trade keeps our mills run ning and our ships busy and gives local markets TOT rav material and other products. Large exports Keep the people at home at work and when people al home work their purchasing power is increased and that makes larger home markets and more work fol those who supply the home markets
 The daily market reports in the financial papers Of New York, Boston and other cities indicate tha Americans are alive to this situation Never befor, were so many foreign loans being made in thi, country. MT. Eldridge contends however that W, could make more of them to good advantage
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-25
EAT LESS MEAT
 IF BACK HURTS
Take a Glass of Salts To Flush Kidneys If Bladder Bothers
 You

Eating meat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble in some form or other, says well known authority because the uric acid in meat excites the kidneys and they become over worked: get sluggish, clog up ana cause all sorts of distress, particularly backache and misery in the kidney region: rheumatic twingos, severe headaches, acid stomach constipation torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladuei and urinary irritation.
 The moment your back hurts or kidneys aren't acting right, or Il the bladder bothers you, get about four ounces of lad Salts from any good pharmacy: take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfas' for few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acids of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lith1a anc has been used for generations tc flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity; also tt neutralize the acids in the urine SC it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders.
 lad Salts cannot injure anyone makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink which millions of mer and women take now and then t. keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus avoiding serious kidne, disease.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-25
If If Fits

The. only thing that can make some of the modern girls blush is the rouge from the drugstore.
 A woman can wear the ends o' her shirt waist either inside or out side of her skirt, but there is only one place a man can put the tails of his shirt.
 Next to borrowing trouble. more people borrow matches than anything else in the world.
 When we only had tho eyes of the world on us we had to walk circum specify, but now, with the ears of the world listening in on us, we also will have to watch our talk.
 A writer says too much praise is a dangerous thing. but we guess very few of us men need waste any sleep worrying over that danger
 Fashion note says bright colcrs will rule this spring, but some of the girls just cannot stand any more colors on their faces. so we guess they will have to find some other place to wear 'cm.
 More people are dictated to by pride than are by conscience That's why so many of thcm are head over heels in debt
 You can get free air at the filling stations. but you can get filled up on hot air most anywhere
 People may truly love but once. but that does not keep them from trying marriage two or three times.
 We used to hear a lot about chl- dren being a comfort in old age, but we guess good many of our mol ern couples do not expect to reach that ncriod of life. or else do not ex. pect to need any comfort if they do.
 With this radio craze we guess every home now will be a listening post and the air no mans land.
 Many an old crank is cured by marrying girl who is a self-starter.
 Married folks arc supposed to share
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-25
GOVERNMENTS COST AND GAIN.

government is necessary. 1t costs
 money to a government but it would
 cost more not to Witness Russia.
 -( Nashville Tennesssean)
 There is more than pert paragraph in the Ten nessean's comment. Government is costing the Am erican people lot but have got and are gettin ng lot out of government If it had not been for the association of many millions of Americans under government. with it's wide in which trade and industry have expanded in which relations of all sorts among people have become greater the aggregate by far than those of the entire world of century ago. of would be as prosperous or adyantageousy situated in all the phases of civiza- ton we now If it had not been for this great and costly American Government it is well within the probabilities that the absoutsm and militarfsm of Central Europe would have rough-shod over the world for half century, and would not have had the disarmament and peace programs that were
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-25
News of the Names Club

IL. K. hastens to tell us l. Will See is postmaster at Louisa, Ky. Will See is his customary answer when folks down there ask him if there is any mail for them. ' And speaking of names, make your own comment on these lamped in the marriage license column of the Kan sas City Times:
 Illuminate Roccaforte, Kansas City "A Katherine Srahitto, Kansas City ..21
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-25
You Know How They Are

'tIt says here that fountain pens were in limited use I 1900, remark ed Mrs. Crouch.
 "Times haven't changed much. Their use still is limited to the times when you haven't forgotten to fill them and when they will write, which isn't oftcn," growlcd her hus, band
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-25

Poet Laureate Bridges never piped up Princess Mary's marriage. Somehow, however nobody noticed till that he didn't.-( Boston Transcript.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-25

There is still time to vote. The polls will not Tclose until o'clock this evening. If you haven't voted yet go to the polls and vote for your choice for nominations for the various offices, AND DO IT NOW.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-25
As the Sands of the Sea, Eh?

(Pulaskiville Cor Mt. Gilead Union
 Register Those of this vicinity that are on the sick List are innumerable.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-25

Too many public think chiefly with the larynx.-(C Cincinnati Enquirer.) Why not mention names? MT. Bryan and Jim Reed would not make rumpus about it. They're used to being bawed out
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-25

adopted at Versailles and the recent Washington Con ference.
 The of government is great, but the gain from government far greater.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-25

We trust that the demand for Middle Western corn does not come from the the de-
 mand for California raisins.-(New York Tribune }
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-25

The announcement that the headquarters for the Alaska work of the Bureau of Education will be re- moved to Juneau is pleasing reading. It ought to 'have been here a long time
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-25
asEHTvTSS' VEVVUW ~ N -
 xAN MI
Rain, Rain, Go Away

Though over prohibition laws
 The other months may never fret You'll find Miss April surely is
 A most uncompromising wet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-25

Rear-Admiral Sims wants to be full Admiral He probably has a grouch at Daniels for making the navy dry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-25

MT Bryan is probably right in contending that he did not descend from monkey. There excellent reasons for believing that his ancestor parrot -(Seatte Post -Intelligencer.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-25

everything with each other, but we guess they share each others tom pers more than anything else.
 Plenty of rocks make the path oi love smooth and Jack of them make a rocky road.
 Maybe this woman who advocates corsets for men is in the employ ol the corset manufacturers, who nave to get somebody to wear them or go out of business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-25
DaiIv Sentence Sermon

If you can't forget there is no use iorgiving.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-25

From the disputes Wrangel Island 1t seem that, like Yap Island it lives up to its name.- Greenville Piedmont)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-25

A Lively Corpse He says he cut him dead, But it must "a been a trick; For one who is quite dead He shows an awful kick.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-25
When You Were a Kid

Did you ever save the ashes from your Dads cigar to clean your teeth with?
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-25
Observations of Oldest inhabitant

A strike of the coal men in sum mer, and
 A strike of the ice men in winter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-25

An, Girls, Have Heart If longer skirts the girls will wear GAS they are sure to dol The men, we know, are bound to
 wear
 Their faces longer, too.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-25
Fool Questions

F. G. asks: Are firemen ever troubled with their hose laddering? ?'
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-25
What Every Married Man Knows

"Pa. what Is impertinence?" asked Clarence.
 Talking back to your wife, son, replied Pa.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-25

Success
 How did that radical lecture you gave on dress reform for women turn out?"
 Greatest success of my life" 'T haven't noticed the women have reformed their dress so you can notice it.
 q did expect they would. But I got my name in the papers all over the country, and millions of people who never dreamed I was on earth now are talking about me-"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-25

hnanias, Can You Beat This One?
 Once upon time woman in California shot her husband. The jury retired and agreed in 15 min utes she was guilty. She was sen fenced and paid the extreme penalty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-25

Transfer work, coal, kindling. l. M. Ritter, Phone 292. -aoV
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-25

How 1t Started He had to darn his own.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-23
ARMFUL OF RUBLES
FOR BUNDLE PAPERS

STOCKIfOLM-Russian newsboys
now, for the first time In years, sell.
ing daily papers in the streets Of Mos.
COW merely exchange a bundle OF pa.
pers for an armful OF rubles. Street
sales of daily newspapers are now per-
mitted in all Russian cities, according
to Russian correspondents OF Stock
holm papers.
The Moscow Ivestia, formerly given
free Of cost by the soviet government
to soviet officials, was put on sale at
1000 rubles a copy. A boy who sold
80 of them would be loaded down with
100 900 rubles in bolsheyist currency.
The first days sale Of Moscow
daily in that city amounted to 10000
copies at 1000 rubles per copy, OF a
total Of 10000. 900 rubles, but on the
second day the sales fell off, and in
about a week only some 5000 copies
of daily papers were being sold.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-23
FOURTH PERIOD

From March 18th to the
close, the following number
of votes will be issued;
Six months--s3.00-- 1000
one year-----S5.50-- 1900
Two years--sll.00- 10, 900
Three years-slG.50- 10000
Four years--s22.00-110 900
Six years---s33.00-175,0 900
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-23
Washington Meeting
Gives Japan Chance

TOKlO.-That Japan has an oppor-
tunity, thanks to the benefits likely to
accrue from the limitation of arma.
ments proposals in Washington, Of
revolutioniZng her industries and of
establishing herself as the producer of
the finest and lowest priced goods in
the worlds markets, is the conclu-
sion reached by Mr.. r. Fujyama,
president of the Toxic Chamber of
Commerce. in an article in the Fit
sugyo-no-Nippon, in which he discusses
The post armamene problems of this
country.
Japan loves peace as much as does
any other nation in the world" be-
gins Mr. Fuj,yama. "and she warmly
supports the American proposal to
limit armaments. If the nations Of
the world are firmly resolved on peace,
armaments can be altogether abolished
though certain means of defense must
be provided for the preservation Of
order"
Mr.. Fujiyama goes on to show how
if Japan would reduce her land arma.
ments in the same proportion as she
will her naval forces she can effect
a reduction in her expenditure of about
four hundred million gen a year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-23
Second Search Planned
For Taylor Death Gun

LOS ANGELES. - A second search
was planned here today Of the loca'
ton where Harry y. Fields, under
arrest in Detroit was reported to have
said the pistol used to kill William
Desmond Taylor, film director, had
been disposed Of. Deputy sherifis
made Il search last night on receipt
OF telegram from Detroit authorl'
ties. containing Fields alleged decla'
ration ON the subject but without
results. They also announced they
would look today for a bank teller
who. according TO other information
given out in Detroit by Fields, chang
ed a 81 900 bill in order that persons
named by him as having committed
the murder might have 5000 with
which to pay him for driving the au-
tomobile in which they rode to the
TAYLOR apartments.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-23
Mexico Establishes
Wireless Telegraphy

MEXICO CITY Wireless telegra-
ply has contributed greatly to keeping
down revolution in Mexico and the
government, recognizing its value, is
establishing stations in every large
city I'm the republic.
Officials assert thar by using the
wireless they are able to communicate
directly and Immediately with military
headquarters and thus are able TO
head off many incipient uprisings
which might grow into serious reyo-
lutions if not promptly checked.
In the old days the first thing
band of rebels did was to cut all tele-
graph and telephone wires, thus iso'
lating the region of revolt.
In its station at Chapultepec Park
the Mexican government has one OF
the largest and best equipped plants
on the continent. During the Car
rama administration the station was
practically idle, but during the past
few months it has been used daily by
the government in sending official
news letters to Central and South
American countries and in keeping its
ministers and consuls informed OF af'
fairs at home.