davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-11
FORD THE RICHEST MAN.

Henry Ford, SO statistcaly inclined writers say.
has in the Ford Motor Company the largest income
producer and if capitalized the largest fortune in the
entire world. On that companys business this year
profits before deductions made will exceed
s125 GOO 900 after payment of taxes about sl10
600, 900. On the basis OF these earnings the Ford
Motor Company could be capitalized at OO.oooOoO
and pay five per cent that capital.
Ford and his fortune occupy curious position in
the eyes of the public Hardly day but that or
beth not mentioned in thousands of newspapers
throughout the country. There few spots in the
country where at almost any hour of the day night
there cannot be CT the 100000 cars On
which his fortune is founded and which
mistaken for anything other than Fords own make
The biggest banker in the word-he is credited with
having approximately 5000 100000 deposthe
ascails bankers and makes it stick People. gener-
ally. do not regard his accumulated wealth, in the
same category many other huge fortunes and
bloated incomes viewed. Money to him is not
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-11
LOCAL FAIR RECEIVES NOTICE.

The first Southeastern Alaska Country Fair, hello
here in the closing days of September, was given con
sideraby advance notice in several outside news
papers, particularly in the Puget Sound district. Fol-
several weeks prior to the Fair Seattle newspaper
gave space to the preparations being made Amone
other papers commenting on the undertaking was thu
Port Angeles, Wash, Herald, edited by E. E. Beard
Washington State editor
Under the caption The County Fair at Juneau,
Mr. Beard in leader editorial said
Pity the poor fastener who has just
rived Wise in his concet, he is che
chaco in Alaska parlance and object of
amused tolerance the old timer the
coast.
as He has just arrived from New York He
may take little side trip to Los Angeles
and later spend few days in Alaska visit
ing Juneau, Nome. Anchorage and Dawson.
He asks about the cost of dog team and
sled for few days with which make the
trip north
He does not expect to attend county
fair in Juneau and a lot of squash,
turnps potatoes, fruit, garden truck. etc.
Nevertheless that is what he would if he
had the time and the good sense to up
there which he will not do when he learns
how far it is from New York
In recent issue of tho Daily Empire of
that city concerning the country fair that is
to take place it is noted there will be farm
and orchard products home canning, garden
truck, fancy needle work, poultry, chickens,
livestock, etc. Just about the same as would
be found in of the upstate counties of
New York.
Instead of ice and the New Yorker
would find a better climate than in most
parts of his native state. True there is
snow and ice in the interior and on the hills
of Alaska. There would be twice much
in New York if it had any interior and
mountains worth mentioning.
visit to the fair at Juneau would not
be going very far into Alaska, but it would
give the fastener idea of the smallness
OF his state and the greatness of the Good
Old United States
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-11
AN EVENING PRAYER .
Furnished by DR-W A. ALLEN.)

God, praise Thee for the dream of the golden
city of peace and righteousness which has ever
haunted the prophets of humanity, and rejoice
with joy unspeakable that at last the people have
conquered the freedom of knowledge and power
which may avail to turn into reality the vision that
so long has beckoned in vain. We pray Thee to
revive in the hardy spirit of forefathers. that
may establish and complete their work. building
on basis of their democracy the firm edifce of
&C operative commonwealth. in which both govern
ment and industry shall be of the people. by the
people, and for the people. Amen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-11

If American travellers left 500 000, 900 in Europe
this summer are doing all of share for the
recuperaton of that continent. philadelphia
Record)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-11

Bull Moose thrived in Oregon some years back so
maybe the atempt to propagate Alaskan moose there
will be at least partially successful
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-11

Bryan Starts Whirlwind Campaign in Nebraska"
Headline. Sounds like oldtimes there when William
goes to bat for brother Charley
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-11
There Is a Limit

There Is a Limit
Oh, we don't care if girls do bob
their hair,
But it will surely make us mad as
hops,
If it is gonna be the custom for
The dears to patronize our barber
shops.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-11
srVi&Bs
VECVVy
- ~ ~
7A6~

Observations OF Oldest Inhabitant
"A car with a knock" in the ole
day. was a horse with the heaves.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-11
News Of TIM .Names Club

Hale and Harry have an under
taking establishment in Lawndale,
Chicago.
e. Ruiz is reported from Peach
Grove. Ohio Smatter, aren't there
any detours around them?
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-11

Joe Cox has SHINE Baby
(Name) of car deleted, but it wasn't
the kind you think it was.)
If 1t Fits
Girls knees may be ugly, as the
critics of the short skirts and roll
down hose claim, but just the same
we never have noticed the men turn
their heads when there was a chance
to get fleeing glimpse of them
Starvation wages these days
means the kind that will not enable
you to sport new model twin-six.
wear $1S silk shirts and patronize the
best bootleggers.s
We guess, at that, the fairy stories
mother tells the children are not
any more impossible than some Of
the fairy stories father tells mother.
Paint and powder may fail to make
a homely girl attractive, but good
bank account can always make her
look like Queen, you bet.
Now they tell us wireless waves
will stimulate the growth of the hair.
This may be encouraging to the girls
who have repented bobbing their
hair, but We have lost all faith in
hair tonics.
What grand old world this
would be if all the rest of the world
had as much sense as you and me"
especially "mee."
Most every girl wants a husband
more than anything else in the world
but after she gets him he finds she
wants him to get everything else in
the world for her.
Another safe bet is that with long
skirts a lot of silk stockings which
were discarded because they were so
full of runners will come back into
active service again.
1t has been our observation that
most of the men who try so hard to
get in the public eye only succeed
in getting on the public's nerves.
During the hay fever season a man
land we guess lady, too, for that
natter realizes the need for more
and stronger cuss words.
A New York health specialist is
rejoicing because the modern wo-
mans clothes are so sensible and
healthful. If he wants to disgust the
ladies with modern styles that's a
fine way to do it. The way to make
woman content with her clothes is
to tell her they look grand, perfect,
swell, angelic, smart, devilish fine,
etc, etc.-but never tell EN- they
are healthful or sensible.
We guess even Solomon would
have hard time taking care of 300
wives these days unless about 295
of them could get jobs as private
secretaries to help earn enough to
keep the palace furnace in coal and
buy new fall hats for the bunch.
Now that the novelty of bobbed
hair has worn off some of the girls
are having a heck of time trying
to fix theirs so it. will not look that
way. 70
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-11

Even the great war furnished parallel for the
Smyrna atrocity.-( Chicago News
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-11

See The Empire when you need a
good job of printing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-11
W,It,eln, Rlctrte.~1

! W;1he1.r, Rrcirte.x-l
Wilhelm Richter, Chief Of Pc
lice of the Greater Berlin Police
Department under the German
Republic, is in America, attending
the International Police Confer
ence in New York.
A motion picture camera has been
built that can make 384 photo
graphs second, twentythree times
as many as the average camera.
CAR FOR HIRE.
Day and night. Stand u. & I.
Cafe. Phone Ga adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-11
Daily sentenee sermo

Nobody but telIure ever calls life
failure st
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-11
Sounds Like Latin conjusation

Sounds Like Latin conjusation
Game Of Tennis
From the marriage license column
of a Kansas City paper we learned
that Lovica Woods had just married
Louis Loveall, so now her name is
Lovica Loveall But personally, II
we were girl, we would rather
marry follow who only loved one.
Ho, Hum!
He: you look tired"
She: Il am; I've just been listen
ing to an organ recital
He: Music ought not to make
you tired
She: This was chin music. Mrs.
Tcllcm has just been giving me an
earful about all the organs the doc
tors removed when they operated on
her"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-11
Fool Questions

Fool Questions
F. U. L. E. asks: isn't it fine
when the traffic cop tells you to tell
it to the judge?" It surely is. usual
ly about $25 and costs-too darn
fine, though
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-11

Oh, Look What the Stork Brought!
(Yamacraw Cor. McCreary Co.
Record)
Joe Cox has SHINE Baby
(Name) of car dcleted, but it wasn't
the kind you think it was.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-11

Most Dentists See Lot of 1t
(Card in Pro3scr (Wash) Record
BulletinD
DR. C. PAYNE
Dentist
Successor to DR.. Calkin
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-11
No Joke

NO JOKE
'Pa, what is a counter irritant?'
asked Clarence
IAN inattentivc clerk, I guess,
replied his dad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-11
(Official Publication)
Report of the Financial Condition
THE z M REHRENDS RANK

located at Juneau, Alaska, Territory
of Alaska, at the close of business
on the 5th day of October, 1922.
RESOUR CES
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06


Jonas 4. Risen. w OF sew ,..,.......
Jonas H. Risen. SEX OF swA ..,.,...,...
q, r.. oslund. nwA of ..,.,.ts...,.,...
Envek e. +. Pearson. neA of swA 1850.
Envek SS +. Pearson. NV u OF swA ......
t,nvek q. f. Pearson. swA of swA .,.,.
Joseph A. Massr, sell of seA .....,...,.
Joseph A, Maser. swla OF SeA .,....,.,.
Julia II. Birdsall, nwL of Swt ....,...,.
Julia II. Birdsal swa OF swA ........
Jacob Schsnemann, nwA OF swA $3.50,
Jacob Schanemann. swA OF swI ,....,,.
Joe Anton MaSer. nwA OF neA ,,.....,.
AlSot Johnson. neA OF nwA ........,,..
Algot Johnson, nwA OF nwA ,..........
Arthur A. Larson. Sc Y OF sen ,.,,>..,.,
Arthur A. Larson. T., \ OF swA of Sc y
less acres ......,t.s...... ..,.,...
Arthur A. Larson. 6 acres In II. y Of sw y
OF SCI
Hans c. JepSon. sell of neS ...,.....,,e
LIST. Natl Rk. Sandstone. nw& OF nwh
Hans e. Jepson. SEX OF nwk .......,...
Hans e. JepSon. swA OF nwA ..A.....,.
Andrew J. Gustafson, neN OF SeA $3.50.
A. $. Dean. nwk of sew ...............
A. s. Dean. swA of SEX ....,..,.......
Carl A. Nystrom. neN OF nwH ..........
John 8. panlstrom i acre in 4. u Of ssN
Leonard NoriAnder. nsN Of ssk .........'
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06

Years To-
for tai
Which Tax
Subdivision Sec Delin- and
OF Section tidn auent pity
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
krom the Labor Viewpoint.

Omaha TO the editor ~ The
omaha bee. Mid West Labor News
tries 20 answer my lotler ~ october
IL by saying TINT the Pressmon =
union lad asked lin 90 keen silence
ia The light between the prossmcn
and Hitchcock. and that Just now he
las been rclehscd from that promise
Let's aae how this claim comedies
with the evidence,
The Presrmen's union is putting
out "a circular. which charges that
Hitchcock has absolutely refused t.
settle with the pressmen, ana this
union nsks the voters ~ Nebraska TO
defeat Hitchcock for reelection. This
circulur contains u resolution donouue.
Ing the attitude u senator Ilitchcodt
md pledginR the support Of the cen
fral body 10 the proBHuIon. Just why
should the pressmen 20 20 the trouble
getting such resolution through and
spend money having II printed for dis.
tribuiiou, md then AK the uilici1l
organ uf the Central Labor union not
a. say anything about III The idea
Of the circular IL 10 give publicity 10
liiteheock'a record Then why De.
lihcratciY sllut or another avenue ~
publicity
The f4et that he Mid West Labor
ScW5 "a posing Ds the spokesman u
tlo progrcsgife party, mld that tbs
editor thereof Is a candidate Oh the
progressive party ticket ls also uig.
nihcdut, for there IL q widespread I'm.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
WILLIS G. SEARS FOR CONGRESS.

Many good reasons may be cited Why the Second
Nebraska district should continue to be represented
by republican In congress. No good reason Is
known Why it should not be.
Willis 6. Sears, the republican nominee for con
gross, iB well known to the citizens Of the district
because OF bis long residence here and his many
public services His capabilities have been tested
and well proved. lie had served AS county attor-
ney for Burt county before coming TO Omaha; be
had two terms in the legislature, and was speaker
Of the house during one; and he has served o. judge
Of the district court in Omaha for years
Something about Judge Sears led him TO be set
apart for special service as a judge. He was in
charge Of the juvenile court where his humane
qualities and kindly understanding Of juvenile df-
hcutes established him a friend Of the boys His
tenderness and sympathy the confidence Of the
youngsters who we're brought before him, and they
soon came to know that they would get a square
deal from Judge Sears, or, il there were to be any
tipping Of the balance it would be In their favor.
Az a Judge the criminal bench he showed he
siding judge Of the court Of domestic relations his
sense and human understanding has helped
smooth out great many domestic wrinkles.
Not merely as good fellow does he seek votes
but Of rich experience, who knows Omaha
and who will serve his district and his country well
In congress. He has been lawyer, law enforcer
lswmaker and law interpreter. and always genial
wholesome man, with kindly smile warm heart
ready to watch horse ball game, TO walk
with his fellow and be of them. Vote for
Willis G.. Sears for congress and feel that you
doing good thing for the Second district
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
ITALY UNDER THE FASCIST

stormy political skies In Italy may not he en-.
trely cleared by the advent Of the fascist govern
ment, yet the experiment seems 90 be well worth
trying Primarily, the fascist movement Il against
the communists, who were making much headway
Beginning with the caporetti disaster In the fall
Of 1917. and coming on down through the indus
Italy has suffered greatly because OF the activities
OF the radical reds.
Political conditions In Italy following the war
took on the form Of social revolution, In some
aspects resembling that Of Russia, and TO counter
act this young men who served with the colors, re-
gardless Of creed politics formed society that
devoted its energies to combating the spread OF
radicslism under any 2gise. Tea party manners
we're forgotten, and downright blows we're struck
The fascist has emerged victorious, and proposes
definite program for reconstructing the sadly dis.
arranged affairs Of the country.
Fifteen years Of strife and warfare has left
Italy well nigh exhausted economically. DR.. Mus
solin new premier, has some pronounced views as
10 what IL necessary 10 be done, and he has suf-
ficient support TO ensure trial for his plans Pa
trotic Italians will hope that he will be able 70
effect the changes he has In mind, to tic end that
abroad. with prosperity again the part Of the peo-
pie, and life and property made secure.
DR.. Hussolinis reference 10 America will get
consideration when 1t takes on diplomatic aspect.
The friendship between the two countries II Of long
standing and Italians in America know What those
IN Italy should know, that the United States Is will
ing to allow the people Of any country to scttlc
their home affairs at home.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
AMERICA AND HUMANITY.

Paris has Il neN form Of intellectual amusement,
that OF discussing whether christopher Columbus
ala the world a service by discovering America. a
.ayant has written book on Columbus, In which
nc adds up long list Of evils that have come 10
humanity since October, 1872. ascrbing them all TO
he nhadvised voyage Of the Genoese mariner.
AmonF these evils. according TO the Paris Temps,
!. tobacco MANY new diseases the use q cosmetics
And woman suffrage. However the Temps con
tends that tobacco Is really benefit, X fof no other
lesson than thar the tax the weed Ril aid thf
present government IN coming 10 = budget balance
Cosmetic. also, might have been achieved without
The ala N eoehinsal and indigo CONSIDER the sln
ths,is eoAl tar produeisl, and maybe The women
would have had he vote sooner, Vet that " al
speculative ........
What Amsri,a ga 81. AHa fsr which iorsNshess
iii never GENE from he hogfhous 81 Europe Nas
Is provide plasf faF ths tftal ot certain theories
n government that vtfs discussed accidentally Ah4
Il camera q taFoFs Men proved themselves a.
nahls N sslf government, and an efFegaa' sris.
ts,r.sy vs. ossrihreen IL Trance fAt staaris Ia
,rrs.d pfs,tv wasA 81 ever he vorld ~ least 'e
N. satlnetleu II as,potIs EassrnwsHl amans s.ys
Used peoples
srswsr ruas = maas "a ths tebaeea naEe snd
clinical itssat ~ sHHr pefsiess aalis AM 90
s,hsf hxs'y desirable sh'rst Fareps feuaf hfre
gsrHefhfr Faamtgs saE asa vas ttao'ts4 tf"@
sam rsseoaa atity faf 8iaee&sfiaF AmsflsA L Ia
sFtsn - "a ne go fe9t - sihs e re
.asitsnt. psrhsrs sever uW tlfhsf, aa3 thst hs
sea ia D. sf shat 10 MAJ tesa4 Afa We sia -
49, vlaf ef ,issttsfs sra discovery. 80 e
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
BE CAREFUL ABOUT FIRE.

Fire prevention week has come and gone, and
the sequel showed it had about the usual effect, so
far as practical results concerned. A seventy
two-hour period records % fire alarms for Omaha
In that same period number of disastrous fires
we're reported from the state. Many minor bazes
also resulted. Only one conclusion be drawn
from this record and that is that people careless
about handling fire.
Warm dry weather invited the burning Of leaves
and grass, but little watchfuness will render this
process harmless. No heating service required,
the orerheated stove furnace could not be
held responsible, nor did the defective stovepipe or
fue contribute. Fires started from causes that
could be controlled in the great majority Of cases
Experience shows that generally the origin of a
fire is from & cause that would have removed.
Nebraska's annual share of Americas costly bon.
fire is TOO great. Only thing will lessen the
loss. People must look more closely to the bust
Of guarding against the breaking out Of fire
Until they do watch more closely they will suffer
the loss that is entailed by fires that might have
been prevented,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
The Benediction ~ October.

From tic Droysrf journal stocBpBn.
Octobor's benediction has fallen
upon the Tr8ugmieaoUn lind. The
infinite apocalypRe wao never more
beautiful nor has the world eyer re
fealed Itself in o eerencr spirit than
IN the past month.
Balmy dnyg and nights. cach more
wondfouf than those TINT arc port
brought peace % the souls 81 men.
Tho forests ARE 81ame with yellow and
amber and gold Al day long the
leaves float lazily through tho quiet,
sunllt air 70 fall In soft carpet
upon grass which has softer,
ereener shade than ever II had IN the
full tide u SUMNER. The bcee. mind.
ful of the coming winter, buzz from
Gowcr 70 flower In search II the last
u natures garnered sweets.
The country IL sweet With the
fragrance ~ rlpened lIfe. The corn
fields IN stack swarm with birds and
In the green alfalfa fields the rabbits
play and gDtnbol FAR into the twilight
Ever" creek " running glo1ly With
4 musical murmur; and. truEt!ngful
Of the night. the tlmid creatures
which fear men como 10 drink or 20
search for autumn berries in tho
moonlight.
Even the distant universe is IN bar.
mony with the spell. The SILL. null
ttudinous stars Of summer have long
2on to waste their radiance IN tho
suns vdster glare. The gigantic On.
pella swings round the pole. The
1t,stgtt..5s4r, ~
iireflies tangled in n silver braid" rise
early In the naet whore Aldeberan
from uncomfortable distance throws
out uratbfully the sullen red ~ hts
dying fires And one by one mighty
suns, which the Jude1n and Chaldean
shepherds named ns they watched
their 6ocks 50 long ago, come troop.
ing through the deepening dusk With
midnight comes the eUblinest spccta'
Gle known TO man, for Orion literally
bursts above the eastern skyline with
fierce blazing Sirius as It's outer guard
and rudy Bctelgeuse and snowy,
sparkling Rigel above the belt and the
sword I'm which universe IL evolving
out of the glowing nebula and the
Geecy star strewn caverns 50 bright
against the infinite darkness.
October nights bring 10 mortnls
strong impressions Of the unthink-
able, appalling facts II the universe
II which our own beautiful earth rs
but tiny mote. October, more than
any other season, iustlaes the psalm
lists ecstaGy
Day after day uttercth speech and
night after night show eth knowi-
edge
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01


I Fih" iA' h'Y'''H' counter ''HfA4"
The drudgGy u homework, fash
ioHable London phyhcigns believe,
has brought into existence new III
u the flesh, "enceph,lltls lethhrRlca"
originally confused With the African
sleeping sickness
More thin 1000 cares nave been re-
ported IN England Flnce 1913.
1T ~ not ~ all unlikely mat
housekeeping, which IN the lost few
years has become very dlfhcult afd
diFguleting occupation, ID Ia Itself q
pfedlhpoHinE fHctor.'
housekeeping is vastly cotier, In
England and ia America, than Il was
IN any century preceding the 10Th
~ course, y has become a difiicnlt
and diaquieung occupation to the
h0usekeepers who used 70 depend
upon well trained domestic servants.
But II househol1 drugery causes en-
cephnlltIs lothargin0" Why 0idHt
generations 81 Household servants die
of II IN England before II attacked the
fashionable women who have htely
made acquaintance With household
tasksY
lf the infection h spread through
dust why--in the days u feather
du5ter and the brooD-~dldn ~ XII
countless parlor maids IN the period
before the dustless dustcloth aud the
vacuum cleaner took the dust OFF ~
the furniture md the floor instead Of
stirring II into the Dir in the room
and letting Il settle again?
II household druPery causes Ian.
gu0r, headache. inaitentloD, complete
lethargy." why didn't tho pioneer
ho1sekeepers Of America die Of "en.
cephalltis lethargica" between New
England and the plains states and be
tween the landing Of the Pilgrims
and the building Of the trapscon.
tineDtal railroads?
Life Is complex, md housekeeping
difficult. for women who, unused 10
household duties, face the problem u
maintaining m accustomed scale u
living under new conditions, and do
Ing personally the work ~ two or
three fnaids. But housekeeping Is go
much easier than # Used to he; IN.
avoidable drudRery i9 40 greatly re.
duced by modern devices that no new
disease can be created by housekeep.
ing.
only three generations ago the best
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
Pride iu Nebraska.

ord. Seh TO the Editor 81 The
Omaha Zee! Please allow me % "a
press my appreciation ~ the splendid
editorial 10 You Know Nehrathaf'
10 The omlha Bee = saturday ocio.
i.r g. n was the best production "
che resources u their great common
wealth titAt / have ever seen IN the
newspapers II the state of which |
have been resident since May 81
1873, and q should be copied IN every
rapaf published tn tho state
-. 4. GARD.