davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-15
Another Viewpoint.
(Valdez Miner.)


We cannot quite agree with Mr. Sutherland and
those who favor the that the Alaska Develop
ment Bill whereby IS 100000 is appropriated for
governmental research and development of the mineral
and oil of the Territory will particularly
beneficial 1t is true perhaps that if the bill becomes
law some of the resources of the Territory may be
developed to extent, but what happens then? The
government will not go into the mining or OF! bust
and the properties will then go to private parties
as in the of the government coal mines at
Matanuska. In any event the poor man will bene-
mt not at all by this development except the ex-
tent of the employment he may secure and off
set particularly in the matter of OIL the royalties in
the district developed will be increased to an
extent which prohibits him from handling a claim
Would it not be better to enact law which will
courage private capital in develop in the
first instance to the extent of abolishing royal
ties altogether. This would encourage prospecting for
new fields. and would enable the poor man. to dis
pose of his claims, secure capital to work them
thing apparently difficult to do under the existing
conditions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-15
AN EVENING PRAYER
FURNISHED BY DR.. w. A. ALLEN

o God above all, yet in all; holy beyond all mag
nation yet friend of sinners who leades through
the shadows of this mortal life. How solemn and
uplifting 1t is to think about Thee! Like the
sight of to wearied eyes. like walled in garden
to the troubled mind. like home wanderer. like
strong tower to soul pursued so to us is the sound
of Thy
But greater still to feel Thee in hearts, like
river glorious cleansing, healing, brigng life: but
greater by far to know Thee Father, dear
as Thou art near: and ourselves begotten of Thy
love, made in Thy image, cared for through all
days. beyond Thy sight, out of Thy
thought. Amen
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-15
This Is BETTING on a Certainty

Well wager Conan Doyle hasn't
found single old fool widower who
has married his third wife. wanting
to establish communication with the
Spirit World so he can enjoy little
tete-atete with the other two.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-15
Oh, Well, Parents often Guess
Wronu, Too

(Medicinc Lodge (kan) Index)
In last weeks paper we stated that
the girl born at the home of Marvin
Williams was a boy. We hasten to
offer the little lady what is probably
her first apology.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-15
A1UYTAIS
VETU04
- 10: ~
Zs 49,

Observations of Oldest inhabitant
The old,fashioned man who used to
think he Yves lucky if he found
horseshoe now has a son who only
thinks he was lucky If he found
price of a tire
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-15
S, o. s, For the Henna

saw her gazing in her mirror. and
| heard her heave an awful sigh;
"Alas!" she wept, my hair is turn
ing gray
/ think it's time for me to dye!"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-15
The Bar Of Justice

"Men no longer hang over the bar"
remarked Brown.
"No, but they still face it when
they've been caught with the max
ings." replied Black.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-15
What Every Married Man Knows

'iPa, what are these bachelor but
tons, anyway? p" asked Clarence.
"They are convenient little things
invented by some kind-hearted fellow
for married men so they would not
have to connect their suSpenders to
replied his Dad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-15

General Ciprona Castro, former
Dictator of Venezuela, is now living
ait San Juan, an exile, in poverty.
His home in Porto Rico is little
more than a hovel-far different
from the palace he occupied when
he held despotic Powers in his ma
tive land
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-15

Man born of woman is of few days and full of
trouble In the morning he knows what will win the
fifth race and in the evening he is in Luck If he
knows where he borrow money to bet on the
fifth tomorrow Louisville Courier Journal)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-15
There Amt Any

Our news item for today says:
1.-THE annual output of oysters in the
United States exceeds 5000 900, 900"
And. Judging from the amount of talk
we hear. the output of the human
variety is represented by the final
cipher.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-15

smallness of the family he represented that ne mad
to support. Perhaps he thinks dozen children would
save lot of worry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-15
oh, Yes, He Told Her the Truth

Oh, Yes, He Told Her the Truth
John" said the young bride, you
were muttering in your sleep last
night and you kept saying: Come
I'LL What on earth did you mean?'
"A-h, Inn! Oh, yes, that's the num-
Der of the firm of Black and White,
with whom I often do business And
you know how hard it is to get a
number replied John from behind
his newspaper.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-15
EooI Questions

w A. e. asks. "Who rings BELIEF"
Usually the fellow who can provide
the biggest diamond
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-15

Jack Dempsey thinks twelve children make an
ideal family. Is Jack still thinking of exemption in
time OF war? He had a hard escape with his
exemption during the last war account Of the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-15

America leads all countries in the number of
bachelors. What with our girls marrying Counts and
no accounts and all, what else could be expected?-
(Cncinnat EnQuirer.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-15
onIv Good at PREVENTING 1t

"This medical shark declares the
exact cause of sleep is unknown" re-
marked Blinks.
swell, saxophones, monographs
pianos, tom cats and colicky babies
all can prove an alibi," replied Jinks
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-15
And. spealSinq of Music

(Blytheville (Ark) Herald)
Singing is progressing nicely at
Chigger Ridge. Every come Sunday
and watch them cripple the songs.
When they turn one loose you can
almost see it Limp as it goes bouncing
off
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-15
A Bit of Gossip

They say the doctor had
To bring him to,
When he was told the stork
Had brought him two.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-15
They Never Stay in Same Hous'

'Tis true, in homes
That are so shy of happiness
You'll always find
There is a lot of snappishness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-15

All orders for mill wood must be
placed before July l, None obtain
able after that date. Those who
have placed orders but have not re-
ceived wood notify us.
adv. MORGAN TRANSFER.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-15

New styles In engraved calling
cards at The Empire office. Prices
reduced
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10
Red Cross Finds
Destitute Family,
Asks for Clothing

Clothing for girls, 10, II, 10 and 8
years old is needed Immediately by
the Red Cross. Mrs. Harriet Carrier,
executive secretary, reported Monday
one of the worst cases of restitution
that has existed in the county during
her work here.
A family Of - children, seven of
whom live at home and who are IN a
destitute state, were found on a dry
land farm near Great Falls. The mother
is a mental case and is incapable of Civ
ing her children or her home the care
thew should have, Mrs. Carrier said.
She stated the clothing of all the little
girls was in tatters and would have
to be replaced at once.
With the humane officer, Mrs. Car
rier took food and such relief as could
be given to the family Saturday. None
of the children are inschOol and are
in such an insanitary condition that
they will have to be given a thorough
renovation before they can be started,
Mrs. Carrier said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10
SPANCLER GETS
PENAL TERM OF
TWO-FOUR YEARS
Counsel Tells Court Embez.
zler's Troubles Due to
Dry Law.

r. c.. Spangler who pleaded gunls
in district court Friday to grand lar
ceny as bailee, on a charge fleo oy
County Attorney w. J. Tighe, was SEN
fenced Monday by District Judge j. ID.
Leslie TO serve from two to four years
in the state penitentiary.
Did Not Furnish Bail
Spangler was charged with emDez,
cling funds in the amount OF 9l'oo9
from the United States Building ana
Loan company of Butte, of which he
was the representative agent IN ufeat
Falls, He was arrested August Ia
and held in the county Jail in default
of $4,000 bond since that time.
The defendant was represented y
court by Attorney Louis Irvine y
Browning. Irvine testified to the IN
tegrity of Spangler during the several
years that Spangler lived at Browning.
He attributes his clients trouble to the
national prohibition act. Until the
passage of the Volstead act, Spangler
had not been addicted to liquor, but
since that time has imbibed heavily,
Irvine said.
Father Asks Leniency
A letter from Spangler's father al
Billings was read in the court by Irvine,
in which Spangler, senior, asked for q
suspended sentence, saying that he
would do everything in his power to
make good the deficit incurred by his
son. The court told Attorney Irvine
that in this case he felt it his duty to
impose sentence without alternative
and advised him that further appeal
for ~Ieniency might be made to the gov
eruOr.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10
Appeal Board Work
Doubles Activity
at A. r. G. Offices

That the work of the Red Cross has
practically doubled since the sitting of
the appeal board of the Tenth district
of the United States veterans bureau
here last week, it was stated by Mrs.
Harriet Carrier, executive secretary,
Monday.
Many cases that have been lying
dormant for many months have become
matters of interest and Of work for
the Red Cross. Additional evidence
hat has put them on a different basis
for rating has been furnished and in
many instances, contact having been es-
tablished, the Red Cross is supplying
evidence that will make it possible to
continue and complete adjustment, Mrs.
Carrier said.
1t is planned to start work for the
Red Cross annual roll call soon, Mrs.
Carrier announced.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10
1t Is Often
Said That

Well dressed women
are always gloved, and
since we think of it, it
does seem true, but
there are many phases
to ones activities call
ing for many kinds of
gloves.
-Trefousse imported
gloves meet every need.
They have been proven
to be superior by &C
tual test. Ask our fit
tiers to show you the
new modes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10
The Dolls They
All Like
Mama D0lls)

They say mama as
plain as you or | could
say it. Each one is
dressed up so cute and
different, too. They
really seem almost hui
man. There are little
boys and little girls oh,
so sweet, awaiting little
mothers to claim them.
Make some little girl
happy by giving her
one of these mama
] dolls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10
Now,
About Those
Scarf Sets

Where one chooses a
smart light shoulder
wrap for the chilly eve
nings, nothing | n
more grace and beauty
to ones attire than
they do. The long
brushed wool scarf has
knotted fringed ends
with a clever woody hat
to match. They are
youthful and nice look
ing. Plain body with
fancy woven stripes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10
That
Something
NeW in Art

And no home is COM
plete without a sprink-
ling at least of art
pieces.
Let it be just a pair
of for the
mantle or table, an
tique book ends, quaint
fruit bowls, exquisite
china sets, table lamps
and a hundred and one
other bric-a-brac novel
ties that fill our Art
and Gift shop.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10
House Robbers Quit
Job When Woman Is
Weakened by Racket

Attempt to rob the H. NJ. Doran
residence, 10 Twentieth street north,
was frustrated late Sunday night when
the providers, who had removed a
screen from the parlor window, drop
ped the screen, awakening a woman
who lived next door, according to a
report made to the police Monday by
Doran. The woman called out to the
providers. frightening them away.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10
Jersey Suits
At $9.75

ALI wool swagger youth
full models. Just right for
all general utility purposes,
for misses or women.
come in rich fall
mixtures, b d, will
tailored skirt, conforming
Ito the new mode.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10
New Goats
At $1O.75

Made of a heavy Melton
mixture that will withstand
the stormy weather. Rag
Ian sleeves, belted. Shown
in a tan and brown mixture.
Exceptionally good coats for
day service. Nice looking,
ftOo.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10
RANCH FILES ARTICLES

Articles Of incorporation were filed
In County Clerk John Moran's office
Monday by the Bready Ranch company
Of Cascade. The company is incorpor-
ated with an authorized capitalization
of $4,000. The directors of the COM
pany are Oscar c.. Bready, Paris G.
Hughes and Ralph E. Bancroft, all of
Cascade.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10
apage from other Industries has creahda nevo men Retailing exprssedmMe
ProQrgss Exposition At The Paris s&x9&am|

There are thousands of examples proving that the practice is
sound and we have applied it to selling here at The Paris
increasing our yield of sales to the acre of floor space and reduc-
ing costs; making lower rates in all departments to deserve
more of your patronage; participating in the new American pros
perity by making smaller profits but more of them as more and
more people discover the advantages of trading at The Paris.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10

Sale! Of Beautiful
Silk Petticoats
Exceptional values in silk
petticoats. Taffeta, radium silk
and Jersey. In straight lines
with touches of embroidery or a
small ruffle with hemstitching
and pleating. Navy, black,
brown, peacock, fuschia, henna
and grey. Values from $500
to 500. Special, c. Or
each, @SskS
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10

Truck hauling, asnes. coal. sand ans
gravel. Phone 1851.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10

COAL - ALL KINDS - COAL
City Coal Company. Phone 1922.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10
Dresses at 1913

Stylish models in twills,
serges and a few silk
dresses. You cannot tell
them from values at twice
this price.
They make ideal street,
business or office dresses.
Navy and black.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10

The same high grade
skirts that we had a few
weeks ago. Many women
have been waiting for them
to come in.
-Plaids in box plated eff
fleets. Big variety of colors.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10

-Bv increasing his yield per acre the farmer lowers his cost
of operation.
-Rv offering q reduced rate to the state fair the other day,
the railroad increased its crowd to more than make up the diff
ference in money.
The Montana Power Co. gives us a nickel fare and we
natronize the street car more freely than in cities where the
fare is higher.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10

Havre coal forked $500 per ton.
Belt lump and egg, $500. Union Coal
Co. Phone 6341.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10
ADVERTISEMENT
REGULAR COMMUNICATION


Regular meeting this evenin, at s
Regular meeting this evening at s
Initiation of candidates.
VIM. BAUER, Sec'y.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-17
ERRONEOUS OPINIONS ON
INCOME TAX EXEMPTIONS

An examination Of income tax re-
turns disclCses the fact that taxpay-
eTs as a rule have an erroneous COM
pTehension of what gifts and cOntri
buttons are taxable in income tax re-
turns. As a result of such Ignorance,
there is found in returns deductions
Of almost all kinds and classes of
gifts and donations, only a few Of
which may be allowed. In order that
returns may not be loaded with such
illegal deductions, the commission has
published the following rules: Con
tributiOns or gifts made within the
taxable year are deductible to an ag
gregate amount not in excess Of 20
per cent Of the taxpayers net income
as computed before deducting the
amount of such gifts or contributions,
if made to corporations or associa
tions operating in Wisconsin and or
ganized and operated exclusively for
religious, charitable, scientific, or
educational purposes, no part of the
net income of which inures to the
benefit Of any private stakeholder or
individual. There must not be in
cluded gifts and contributions to in
dividuals or gifts and contributions to
business organizations, social clubs,
baseball clubs; trade associations,
pleasure organizations and similar or
CARNATIONS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-17
u. w. WILL CONTINUE
SOCIAL DISEASE WORK

MADISON.-Thec continuance of re-
search work into social diseases by
the medical school of the University
of Wisconsin is assured as a result of
acceptance Tuesday by the regents of
an offer of financial assistance from
the Public Health institute, Chicago
Investigations would have been DIS
continued July 1, through lapse of
federal appropriations, had not the
health institute made funds available.
Cooperative work at the Univer-
sity Of Wisconsin and Northwestern
university is planned with more than
two-thirds Of the fund OF $1,000 ap-
propriated for the coming year to be
used here for experimental and in
vestigational work under the super
vision Of DR.. W. F. Lorenz OF the Psy-
chiatric institute and DR.. A. S. LOe-
yenhart of the university.
The university medical school is en-
gagged in investigating the possible
use of drugs in combating social dis
eases, with results SO promising that
the public health institute has OF
fered cooperation and financial as
sistance for an indefinite period.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-17
LOTTERY OF BIG HOTEL
UNLAWFUL, COURT HOLDS

MADISON.-Th 100000 Northern
Hotel at Chippewa Falls, given away
by the Elks at a lottery on July 4th,
1921, remains the property of the
Chippewa Falls Hotel Co. Peter Lay
man, who held the lucky number is
out hotel, and the forfeiture is I'M
constitutional under holdings Of
Judge J. Wickham on Monday, in de-
Gliding the suit of the state against
the hotel company and Layman to re-
quire forfeiture of the property.
AS a result of the decision, Atty.
Gen. Morgan, who started the suit
to bring forfeiture Of the hotel to the
state, declared the only weapon with
which lotteries can De suppressed
will be by criminal prosecution under
existing laws, of the persons engaged
in them"
The giving away of the 100000
Chippewa Falls Hotel by the Elks
lodge was the greatest rattle ever at
tempted in the state. Prosecution Of
the persons promoting the enterprise
was brought by Morgan, as he says,
''to stop the practice of raffles which
were becoming a menace to public
morals and public welfare"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-17
CITIZENS MILITARY
TRAINING CAMPS

Why should you fill out an applica-
ton blank?
Because by so doing you will make
it possible for some other man to at
tend If you cannot go. Because as a
patriotic citizen it is your duty to
support the military policy Of the
United States in peace times as we'll
as during the war. You are under
no OBLIGATIONS to attend even when
accepted.
All that it means is that as man
you believe in doing whatever is nee
essary to help in the organization Of
our country for it's protection and in
building up body of young men who
are physically and mentally able to
Garry On" 1t is very important
that we eliminate as far as possible
the large percentage Of detectives re-
vealed during the registration for the
World War
Who are eligible to attend?
There are three courses of instruc-
ton: Red, White and Blue. The Red
course, age limits, II to 25. Appli
cants must possess average intelli-
gence and be of good moral charac-
ter. Previous military training not
The White course, age limits, IS to
26 Applicants must have a grammar
school education or its equivalent;
possess qualities Of leadership, and
be Of good moral character. Civilians
must have had prior military training
in a Red course Or it's equivalent
Graduates of the 1921 Red camp will
not be barred on account Of age Ad-
ditional information will be obtained
from corps commanders.
The Blue course, age limits, - to
27. The minimum educational re-
quirements is a high sclool education
or its equivalent. Civilians must have
had prior military training equivalent
to that given in the Red and White
courses Additional information will
be obtained from corps area COM
manders.
The maximum age limits for appi-
cants who have had prior training in
the Regular Army National Guard,
and the Organized Reserves, especial
ly veterans of the World War, is 30
years.
w. w. PRETTS, M. D.,
Chairman Committee for Grant Co.
Platteville, Wis, May 6, 1922.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-17
SPLENDID TROUT FISHING
IN NORTH WOODS WATERS

Unusually large catch
es of trout are reported from the
northern trout streams. Fish creek,
perhaps the best trout stream in
northern Wisconsin, aas had some CT
the largest catches. The Rev. Carl
ton Rooms, pastor of the Presbyterian
church, caught a Az pound rainbow
trout, w. d. Purkiss a 51a pound
trout. Frank Asbash a 4-pounder and
a 2-pounder Some of the local fisher
men have placed their catches on ex-
hibition. P. S. Eyerst, Indian agent;
George F. Merrill, district attorney;
r. B. Woodward and others had fair
success on the upper waters OF the
Marengo Several 4pounders were
caught in the Brule river by boat fish
ing. Ninety-five per cent of the fish
ing is done by wading, using worm
bait Fishing is the best in several
years.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-17
NO TRAPPING NEXT
YEAR; PREDICTION

The season on all fur bearing ami
mails except skunk probably will be
closed by the conservation commits
sion as result of this years tragedy"
Chairman w. E. Barber Of the conser-
walton commission said Saturday.
1T is a tragedy" said Mr.. Barber
1.-The way the trappers have destroyed
the beavers this season. Five feet OF
snow made it impossible for the war
dens to properly patrol the territory
and trappers took advantage of the
situation. They blew out dams and
houses and destroyed the last beaver
in many colonies"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-17
4S FINE CATTLE BURN;
BLAME PUT ON TRAMPS

KENOSHA. -Forty-eight head Of
pedigreed shorthorn cattle valued at
more than $4,000 were burned to
death early Friday in fire on the
William Voss farm at Bassetts
station in this county
The total loss, including the barn
and contents, is estimated at $4,000.
PERSONS on the farm were awakened
by the neighing of horses shortly
after midnight and found the barn i'll
flames. The horses and six head Of
cattle were rescued.
The ashes Of the barn were being
searched Friday in the belief that
tramps may have set fire to the build
ing and died in the flames. The only
otner theory is that the blaze was
caused by spontaneous combustion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-17
DRINK LIQUOR AT
OWN RISK, OPINION

Giving a man liquor or moonshine
which kills him is not enough
grounds for conviction for fourth-de-
gree manslaughter, the attorney gen.
el2Ps department ruled today in an
opinion to District Attorney H. E.
Arps, Chiffon, Wis.
II tie man taxing the liquor, while
either drunk or sober, acted on his
Own yOIIJ-on, Inc man VINO gave the
liquor cannot be convicted of man
slaughter" the oplnlon held.
In a Chiffon case a man died from
acute alcoholism the morning after
drinking considerable moonshine in a
party with several other men. The
other men were not seriously affected.