davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-27
EASY TO DARKEN
YOUR CRAY HAIR
You Can Bring Back Color and
Lustre With Sage Tea
and Sulphur

When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can
tell, because it's done so naturally,
so evenly. Preparing this mixture,
though, at home is mussy and trou-
blesome. At little cost you can BUY
at any drug store the ready-to-use
preparation, improved by the addi-
ton of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" You just dampen
sponge or soft brush with 1t ana
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time. BY
morning all gray hair disappears,
and, after another application or
two, becomes beautifully darkencd'
glossy and luxuriant.
Gray, faded hair, though no dis
grace. is a sign of old age, and as
we all desire a youthful and attrac-
tive appearance, get busy at once
with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound and look years younger.
-(Advertisement.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-27
THE REPUBLICAN PRIMARY ELECIlON.

The 1922 primary election contest has passed into
the political history of Alaska and Delegate Dan
sutherland was triumphantly renominated by his
party carrying sweeping majoties in all four of the
Judicial Divisions Lack of organization the part
Of those who opposed Mr. Sutherands candidacy, the
lack of acquaintance the part of the voters with
Mr. calen and the fact tnat the latter, instead of
making any speeches simply made tour over part
of the Territory meeting such people he came IN
Icontact with all contributed to the result. YET 1t
would be folly to deny that the returns constitute
very fauering testimonial to the popularity OF MI
Sutherland.
The Empire opposed the denomination of Mr. Suth-
erand for reasons which it stated. and offers no
anoogv for its course 1t still believes that Mr.
Sutherlands reelection would mean two years more
of pffe and politics. 1t would mean that for another
two years all the progress that may be made in the
way of ructve legislation for the Territory must
be accomplished without much assistance IT, indeed
not with opposition from the duly constituted Dee
gate to Congress from the Territory.
While The Empire believed that the best interest
of Alaska would be served by having constructive
and progressive Delegate to Congress OF the same
political affiliations those of the Administrator
fortunately there is still opportunity to put on
guard at Washington who is not cynically crit
cal and obstructive but who is in sympathy with en-
ghtened progress and constructiveness That oppor-
tuniy is presented in the candidacy of Stroller White
pioneer newspaperman of the North who, If elected
will do his utmost to secure for Alaska solution OF
some of the problems that confront the Territory.
1t will require fuller returns than are available
this writing determine the personnel of the Re
publican legislative ticket However the handsome
lead secured by H. R. Shepard through his popularity
in his home section of the Division and his strength
elsewhere insures him place on the ticket. w. D..
Grant, the Wrangel pioneer, is running close behind
the popular Juneauite The race between Rev. A. P.
Kashevaroff and former Senator Frank A. Aldr1ch for
the Senatorial nomination close enough to be
Interesting though the latter is undoubtedly the Re-
publican nominee.
The Democratic primary very tame affair.
There contests to decide and need for &C
tivity in getting out the vote.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-27
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals for constructing
the Glacier Highway, Tee Harbor
Section. located within the Tongass
National Forest, Alaska. will be re-
ceived by the District Engineer,
Bureau of Public Roads, U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture, Goldstein
Building, Juneau, Alaska, until 10
o'clock a. m. on the list day of
May, 1922. at which time and place
they will be publicly opened and
read. The right is reserved to re-
ject any and all bids, and none will
be considered except those from con-
tractors ascertained to be exper-
fenced and responsible. The length
OF the project to be improved is ap-
proximately seven miles. and the
principal items of work are ap-
proximately as follows:
1895 acres of clearing.
1850 acres of grubbing.
11,721 Gu. Yds. rock excavation
45.272 Gu. Yds. common excava-
ton.
1920 Lin. fit log culverts.
$500 Lin. TT. corduroy
684 Lin. it. trestle decking.
The work embraced in this con-
tract shall be completed in $50
weather working days. following. the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-27
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals 1or constructing
the Ketchikan-Ward's Cove road, To-
Gated within the Tongass National
Forest, Alaska, will be received by
the District Engineer, Bureau of
Public Roads, U. S. Department of
Agriculture, Goldstein Building, Jul
neau, Alaska, until TO o'clock a. m.
on the list day of May, 1922, at
which time and place they will be
publicly opened and read. The right
is reserved to reject any and all
bids. and none will be considered
except those from contractors ascer-
tanned to be experienced and re-
sponsible. The length of the project
to be improved is approximately
2.36 miles, and the principal items
of work are approximately as fol-
lows:
1913 acres clearing.
5.29 acres grubbing.
1912 Gu. Yds. rock excavation.
1921 Gu. Yds. common excava-
ton.
IT'S Lin #. log culverts.
3,484 Gu. Yds. of gravel or
crushed rock surfacing.
908 Lin. #. trestle decking.
The work embraced in this con-
tract shall be completed in 100
weather working days, following the
execution of contract by the Secre-
tary of Agriculture. The contract
form and the maps, plans, specifica-
tons, and estimate of quantities
may be examined by responsible
contractors at room 316, Postoffice
Building, Portland, Oregon. and at
the office of the Bureau of Public
Roads at Juneau. Alaska. Ali pro-
posals must be made on forms and
in accordance with instructions
forming part of the specifications
above referred to, ;and must be ac-
companied by proposal guarantee
n an amount at least equal to five
CD per cent of the total amount of
the proposal. c. II. PURCELL, Dis
trict Engineer. C. w. CHEATHAM,
Senior Highway Engineer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-27
A GREAT AMERICAN.

The people of the United States are today paying
grateful tribute to of the great Americans who
played important part in the history OF the Re
public on this centenary anniversary of the birth OF
General Grant Reared in rural America the son of an
Ohio tanner, following more or less humdrum lie
until the strife between the States broke into of
the great of the world General Grant respond
ing to the call to the Union early dem
onstrated that he born soldier. He had been
graduated from West Point and served with credit but
without brilliancy in the Mexican War.
His early hampered by jealousies
and intrigue shut his successful campaign against
Vicksburg established his fame among the people so
thoroughly and the confidence of President Lin
coin to such degree that from Pembertons sur
render onward he had the right of way. The Vicks-
burg campaign followed by the not less brilliant
campaign at Chattanooga where the defeat at Chi
chamauga turned into victory that cleared
Tennessee of Confederate troops and paved the way
for Shermans march to the His call to Wash
ington and the supreme Command of the Union armies
matter of to place that had been
earned by services rendered.
While General Grant did not find the going
against the great Lee easy it had been in the
West, he proceeded with the bull dog determine
ton that had characterized him from the beginning,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-27

execution of contract by the Secre-
tary of Agriculture. The contract
form and the maps, plans, specifica-
tons, and estimate of quantities
may be examined by responsible
contractors at room 316, Postofice
Building. Portland, Oregon, and at
the office of the Bureau of Public
Roads at Juneau, Alaska. All pro-
posa1s must be made on forms and
in accordance with instructions
forming a part of the specifications
above referred to, and must be &C
companied by proposal guarantee
in an amount at least equal to i've
go per cent of the total amount or
the proposal. C. H. PURCELL, Dis
trict Engineer. C. w. CHEATHAM,
Senior Highway Engineer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-27
ass:V1STBSs
VECUVK
~ W ~
zAss 49,
All Roads Lead To EN-

Oh, life is reel-life is earnest,
(Sometimes-and sometimes drolD
But whatsoever it may be
The movie is its goal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-27
IT It Fits

" It Fits
Now the women want the wife to
be allowed to keep her own name, but
we understand that, though they OBJ
ject to her taking her husbands
name, there is no objection to her
taking his money.
Some people marry on nothing and
never move from that spot.
The kid who longs to grow up SO
he will not have to ask his parents
whether he can do a thing or not
does not realize he probably will have
wife about the time he reaches
that age.
With so many educational films
on the screens there isn't any need
for mother and the girls reading
those naughty sex novels on the sly
any more.
And speaking of the movies, we'll
wager the modern kid does not get
half the thrill out of the Wild West
pictures he sees at the movies that
we old-timers did out of reading old
"Dead-Eye Dick" back of the barn.
There ought to be a law against
the long skirts coming back. The
men really have not time to hang
around the windy corners to see what
the short skirts enable them to see
while pursuing the even tenor of their
way
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-27

at Belmont Donneson, Shiloh, in Mississippi and East
Tennessee, and he gradually forced his way through
the Wilderness to Petersburg and finally to Richmond
and Appamattox.
A plain. honest, simple American, without guile
great soul and great soldier, General Grant in the
four years of the Civil War earned for himself place
in the history America and the hearts of his coun
trymen that will live long the Nation shall exist
Grants place as soldier ranks with that of Wash
ington of Scott of Lee and of Pershing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-27
Aw, Get Off the Earth, Willie!

Calumet Cll) Review
William Earth, of Seventy ninth
and Saginaw Avenues, has just
bought new saxophone.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-27

Observations of Oldest Inhabitant
/ kin remember when women wore
the kind of stockings that could be
used to wrap around it when your
throat was sore.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-27

noon - baked beans, brown bread,
rolls salads. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-27
Attraction Gone

NttraCtIon Gone
Are you going to the seashore this
summer"
Not if the censors are going to
make the queens don two-piece bath
ing suits with long skirts attached
to EN-"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-27
Thus Saith the Shoe,

Thus Saith the Shoe:
Upon my sole,
| really am no scamp,
But / can't live
Without my little vamp.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-27
How II Started

How II Started
4 revolver
, 1922-02-03
TRIBUNE-REV|EW
IS PRAISED BY.
BIG EXECUTIVE
State Will Gain by Tidewater
Project, Director Says in
Letter to Casper
Chamber.

From far away Duluth. MINI,
-comes the latest tribute to the re
aecnt industrial edition issued by the
tCasper Daily Tribune and Wyoming
@Nyeekly Review. The tribute came
IN the form OF q communication from
eCharles p. Craig, executive director
OF tho Great Lakes-st. Lawrence Tide
water association. the organization
which hopes to snake n~avigabie. for
great distances inland. these water
bodies. The letter bearing the trib-
nte which was received by Charles
a.. Stafford. secrotary-manager of the
Casper Chamber OF Commerce fol
lows.
II wonder n you or someone else
sent me the copy OF the Casper Trib-
,ine. with the p~rodigious write-up of
wyoming's IND develop
ment. / was very much impressed,
and 1 am obliged to whom ever 1t
was who sent it.
wyoming. 1 suppose there is no
question, has greater ~undeveloped re
sources, a larger proportion of unde-
veloped resources, than m other
state in the Union. Wyoming, I sup.
.pose, has been retarded more than
any other state by remoteness from
market. Wyoming will perhaps gain
more than N other state in proper
tor when its markets are brought
tnearer.
'It Is one of the features of this
twork which makes It inspiring. that
I'VE are all working together for the
common good. and for objects larger
-and OF wider benefit than any of us
rcan grasp. I did not think OF Wyo.
,pning when this work first attracted
+rny notice, but I had not been long in
at before I found I was working for
rwyoming. Your neighbors in Wyo
tining approached this subject, natu
srally. for tho good IT would do their
Gown state and their own circum
stances, They soon found they were
working for the national benefit. II
Us that which gives tho work its alb
s~sorbing interest Ind which lends ex
shiiaration to the rapid progress IF the
Increment"
, 1922-02-03
BIC SHIPMENTS
Of GASOLINE IN
JANUARY MADE
six Million Gallons Produced
at Casper Refineries Elk
ported as Part of Big
Order.

During the month OF January the
Casper rennesies shipped 5000 900 gal
ions OF gasoline to Baton Rouge. La.
is part Of the Sc. 900. ooo-gaiion order
that will be filled during the present
year- Under this shipment arrange
ment the refinery ran 1000. 900 gal
Ions shor. OF the monthly ration OF
8 5000. 900 gallons hat will be required
to al tho order.
All OF the gasolin> shipped on the
foreign contract came from plant No.
3 or the old Midwest plant. as the
British purchasers of The gasoline
take only irst run gasoline
To handle the shipment during
january the Standard used 10 trains
of 60 cars each The 500 cars used
in the movement OF gasoline had an
average capacity OF 10000 gallons.
Plants No. 1 and ? of tho refinery
here handled all other orders for
gasoline which were nlled during the
period. In order to meet the condi-
tons OF summer tr-ie however the
refinery here IS placing IN readiness
the new steam pressure units OF
plant No. ,.
Under present refining capacity a
, 1922-02-03
De M0LAY CHAPTER OF
CASPER IS ORGANIZED
WITH OFFICER QUOTA

Final steps in tho organization of
Darius Chapter Order OF De Molay. a
secret organization for young men
from 16 TO Fl years OF g which is
sponsored by Casper lodge No. is. A.
f. and A NJ. have been taken and
the officers elected and appointed TO
hold office during the ensuing term
are: Harry Mol. master councillor;
Walter MtGratlL senior COUNCILLOR;
John Grisinger. Junior councillor;
Harry Ballrs. senior deacon; Jim Nc
Glade. Junior deacon; Arthur LIther-
edge. senior steward; Allen Haggard.
Junior steward. Leroy J~ourgensen,
chaplain; Roy Frisby marshal: Robert
Knittle, scribe: Louls Eaton. treasurer:
Woody Taylor. almoner; Harry Lad
bury. standard bearer; Floyd Mann.
Charles Barr. Glen Fletcher. william
Lester. William Harrington. Donald
Miller. and Paul o'Brien. preceptors.
md Norman Dennis. sentinel.
The chapter viii hold regular meet
lngs the second and fourth Mondays
Of each month in the Masonic Tenn
Die. The chapter Is two years Old and
s growing rapidly ia membership. II
3 required that the chapter have so
members before n permanent charter
an be granted. Tho Darius chapter
now has IS members and new ones are
being added frequently.
A number of social activities are be
ng planned under the auspices OF the
, 1922-02-03
JOPLIN CLUB NOT FOR
SALE, ARB0GAST TOLD
IN REPLY TO QUERY

C. p. Arbogast. manager of the
casper baseball team during the past
hree years. will not manag tho Jop-
lin. Mo-. club OF tho Western league
this summer. according to the terms
OF a letter which he received from
Al Tierney, president OF the club.
stating positively that the club was
not for sale.
Arbogast and associates had con.
templated the purchase OF the Joplin
franchise. Negotiations for the pur-
chase OF the club have beer pending
for the past several weeks and II was
thought with some degrce of success
until the communication from Presi-
dent Ticrney vas received today.
Under h plan being fostered by
Arbogast and associates the Casper
man was to have assumed manage
ment of the club and have a heavy
stock ownership. The Joplin club un-
der tho new management, would have
remained in the Western league and
strengthened by the addition OF other
players would have made a strong
bid for the Western league champion.
shin.
, 1922-02-03

street. Is being he'd al he city Jan
traaI IN police court bis even
,n9 charged with res sting ottieerH
WHO appeared at his home this norm
Ing armed with a search warrant
Police eadquarters refused TO diVulse
the information which required searen
ing the Bailey property II Is sala.
however. that when Bailey was SHOWN
the warrant he attempted 10 tear II
up and In other Ways annoyed the OF
'hcers who were attempting TO oa
charge their duty
, 1922-02-03
DOPE PElDLERs
ARE HELD BY SHERIFF

Morris Robinson and d. s. Neigh.
Dor. are being held by the poles n
ahertrrs onics respectively while IN
vestigations which may tend TO prove
that they are the brains d the oope
ring which is said. to exist here are
completed
Neighbors was arrested iast ns
at his business offices located IN tns
basement of an uptown buhuAae'
Quantities OF dope which he sud was
silicic acid wero tested today nno
were found to be pure cocaine
Robinson has been held by tho DO
lice for several days 1t is said tina
charges VIII be preferred against th'
men under state narcotic laws
, 1922-02-03
PC. SPENCER OPENS LAW
OFFICE IN CHEYENNE

Announcements sent out from
indicate thai p C Spencer.
late Of Lander. has opened Offices at
s0--s First National Bank building
for the general practice OF law Mrl
Spencer Is well and widely known
throughout the state In business n
nolitlcai circles and his in the
ieenl profession is assured
, 1922-02-03

II a been planned TO adjourn h
conference sine die tomorrow but state
department draughtsmen said they
could not have the official treaty text
prepA-e1 before Monday.
II was believed the president would
an address at tho Monday ses-
sion and tina. heads OF the various
delegations would respond before the
final gavel-
WASHINGTON. Feb. Soy The
Associated Pressl-The big nine of
the arms conference meeting today for
the last time. whipped into shape the
treaties relating TO China and Issued
a formal call for a plenary session to
morrow to mark the final windup OF
the Washington negotiations.
II was decided to base only two
treaties on the Chinese decisions OF the
conference and to embody in them
only n few OF the is resolutions adopt
ed in regard Co Chinese questions. One
Of the treaties will cover the Chinese
tariff revision. and the other the Root
'four points" and the open door. The
rcmaining resolutions are to be pre-
sented at tho final pienary session
merely as a series of joint declarations
II policy.
Plans had been made today for the
Japanese ard Chinese to sign their
reaty on Shantung. but It vas decid.
ID to postpone that also until Monday.
he only remaining formal meetings
4 the day were a windup session OF
he ornaments committee and n SINH
ar session of the Far Eastern com
nittee called for late afternoon to hear
,hina's statement on the '21 de
mands."
, 1922-02-03
RADIO EXTENSION SEEN

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.-Eariy &C
lion. o, legislation authorizing exten-
sion for i've years OF h uss OF me
naval radio for transmission OF pres
DISPATCHES may be expected, senator
Poindexter, Republican. Washington
sald at the White House Today after
a conference with President Harding
The president. the senator said. mas
given this measure his hearty ap'
nroval. -
, 1922-02-03
ErecutiOners On
Strike, Germany

BERLIN. Feb. s.-rhe public exc
%cutioners at Karlsruhe and Baden.
following the lead of their comrade at
Mannheim. have notified the ministry
Of Justice hat they will go on strike
unless their pay is increased
They declare It impossible to hehead
criminals properly at the present
prices.
, 1922-02-03

With AN units In operation the Cas-
per plants viii be able 70 hAnue -
pipeline delivery o SAT- Ssee1
Muddy and other fields II presen'
he refinery Is handling on an Ae
aEs slightly less than 6o'ooe oafres
Of on q day.
, 1922-02-03
Common Sense
About Eczema
and E~ruptions!
Here's Something Abouts S. SIS.
That You'll Be Glad 80 Hear.

You might Just as well know II right
now.-the cause OF akin eruptionn.
pimples, blackheads. boils INT 30 on.
is right In the blood. There is no get
ting away from 1t Science has proved
IL. We prove it You can prove It.
When the cause of cir troubles and
eruptions IS in thu blood, It isn't COM
, 1922-02-03
MEAT POOL IN
NEW

LONDON. Feb. a.-wenington. New
Zealand dispatch to tho London Times
rays that a bill has been introduced in
the house of Representatives establish
ing a meat pool. with a board of con
irol constituted by the government.
This board will be empowered to pro-
hibit export of meat and make the
issuance Of export licenses conditional
on observance of the boards require
tnents.
, 1922-02-03
Home Saddened by
Death of Child

Norman w. speilman. 2-year-cld son
of Mr.. and Mrs Jesse speilman. 1913
West Fourteenth street. died at II
o'clock this morning from infanule
trouble. The body Is now being held
at the Bowman mortuary pending
shipment to Lost Springs. Wyo-. to-
morrow afternoon for interment.
, 1922-02-03

Let s. g.. s. Give You An Angelic sktni
mon sense to simply treat the skin
A bottle OF s. g. S. will prove to o
what is happening in you blood. S.S.S.
is a scientific blood cleanser.|it drives
out the Impurities which cause eczema,
letter, rash. pimples. bolls. blackheads.
blotches and other skin eruptions-
When these impurities are driven out
you can't stop several very nice things
from happening. Your lips turn nat
urally rosy. Your yes sparkle. your
complexion clears II becomes beau
tiful You face looks like that OF a
prosperous. rudy. well-fed. refined
gentleman. or n you are a woman.
your complexion becomes the real kind
that the whole world SO admires> S.S.s.
Is also n powerful body-builder. boz
cause II builds new and more blood
cells. That's why II fills out sunken
cheek1. bony neck[ thin limbs. heips
regain lost flesh. II costs nttlo to
nave this happen TO you. s. s. S. II
sold at all drug stores. in two sizeA.
The larger size In the more economical
, 1922-02-03
NAVAL TREATY
TO BE SIGNED
NEXT MONDAY
President Harding to Extend Thanks to
Delegates Before adjournment of
Armament Conference Is Taken

WASHINGTON, Feb. s:-(By The Associated Press.(-
Plans were made today for the attendance of President
Harding at a plenary session of the arms conference next
Monday to witness the signing of the treaties, to thank the
delegates for their work and to participate generally in the
activities marking adjournment of the conference.
, 1922-02-03

organization and informal dances will
be held during the remainder OF this
season The first OF the affairs vii
DO held this evening in the ballroom of
the Masonic temple and invitations In
clude Masons and friends
, 1922-02-03
LOCAL RESIDENT HELD
FOR RESISTING OFFICER

T. J. bailey. Gas south washinEton