davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-09
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
DR.. w. A. ALLEN, Pastor.

Sunday morning worship, at IL.
Subject, Faith and Lies Adven-
ture"
Sunday School at 12:15 The
Sunday School is coming back to its
rre-vacatiOn strength.
The Pastor will now have charge
If the Bible Glass, and all adults not
attending Sunday School elsewhere
are asked to join this class.
The Epworth League will meet
at O'Clock. An interesting program
is being planned.
Evening worship at 8 O'Clock
Subject, The Second Coming Of
Christ
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-09
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Pacific Coast League,

Vernon 4; Salt Lake /.
Portland 6: Los Angeles 4.
Oakland 4; Sacramento 5.
Seattle 2; San Francisco 6.
American League.
New York 8; Washington /.
Boston 2; Philadelphia l.
Chicago Z; Cleveland 2.
St. Louis 3. Detroit s.
National League.
Philadelphia 8; New York A.
Pittsburgh Z; Chicago 10.
Cincinnati l; st. Louis 6.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-09
KEN WILLIAMS LEADS
AS HOME RUN SWATTER

ST LOUIS. Sept. 9.-Kenneth
Williams knocked his seth homer
yesterday and regained the lead from
Rogers Hornsby, which was tied yes
terday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-09
NOTICE.

After September 10 no telephone
rentals for the month of September
will be accepted at a discount. All
remittances by mail must bear post.
mark Of not later than last discount
date. Please be prompt.
JUNEAU & DOUGLAS TELE.
adv. PHONE co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-09
THE SALVATION ARMY

Sunday afternOOn-3 p. m.
Sunday nights p. m.
Also on Monday and Wednesday
evenings at o'clock.
Everyone is heartily invited to
all these meetings
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-09
National League.
VILLAIN, OF MANILA,
LOSES TO V. FOLEY

VANCOUVER, B. c., Sept 9-Vic
Foley, of Vancouver. received the
decision at the end of 10 rounds last
night over Brownie william, Of Manila.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-09
BETHEL BEACH HOME

Gospel services on first Thursday
of each month. Auto leaves Bur-
ford's Corner at 7:45 P. M. Friends
and neighbors invited Mrs. H. M.
Krogh in charge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-09

When You want Chop-Suey or
Noodles. call Is minutes before and
It will be ready. Phone SIT. City
Cats. -adv;
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-09
BIG FIGHT OFFER
is MADE DEMPSEY

NEW YORK. Sept. 9-James Coff-
roth, of San Diego, fight promoter,
announced today he had offered Jack
Dempsey $l,000,C00 for three fights,
his opponents to be selected from
Willis, Brennan, Willard, Johnson or
Firpo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-09
DOUGLAS CATHOLIC
CHURCH

BISHOP CRIMONT.
$50 a. m.-Holy Mass with ser
mon and general communion.
The Sunday School will be re-
sumed next Sunday.
No evening deyotions.
Rev. J. Allard 0. M. l., a pioneer
of the Yukon will assist Father
Roccati both in Juneau and Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-09
HOLY TRINITY EDRAL

Charles e. Rice, Dean. Phone sos
No services.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-09
PATENTS
Fee SIS; First Payment $35.
HARRY BOWEN

Formerly OF Washington, D. G.
Reg. Patent Atty, Mech. Engineer
Pantages Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
Offices, Washington d. c., New York
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-02

goes But have faith the people of today
they will good and settle down when the world rocks little
less uneasiy in the whirpools left by the
The world better not with succeeding generation
pessmm Weak lamentations will not help matters
criticism only against itself Be constructive keep
the home fires burning the family lamp g Its quiet radiance
aweary world The qualities which have made America
what home and remain there democracy
to endure.
Thrift industry honesty kindness ruthunes courtesy unefh-
mod purity thought quick to pel
religious fahese the products OF Chris
the foundation Of the nation Build them
into your home life, lest democracy perish.
Throughout all history the spoken and written words
humble tribute the guiding hand Of God
fundamental recognize His sovereignty The Declare
ton of Independence appeals to divine justice witness
great many enemies asang from with
false democracy seeking overturn representa-
government and replace with mob rule government
directly the popuae instead of by representatives This the false
socialist 1t the nsdous be-
| cause it masquerades al true democracy
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-02
Blind and Deaf,
She Plays Piano

afierward Hitting the parts together.
She does weaving. and more remark
able yet. SHE makes ''iaiting" that is
even more perfect han that OF the
average person with sight and hear
ing. The mher iav she wrote IA story
f"r an olaile newspaper on Ia. type
writer. And she writes her own bank
checks.
While Miss Martin was completing
In five years course AT the Kansas
State Schoul for the Deaf. in olaihe.
that usually takes deaf but sighed
persons eight or nine years 10 finish.
she found time la learn to cook and
de- much housework. She baLes angel
food cnk-s and pastries as well as
cooks all The staples. Tie last five
years she has nad "a teacher for only
one hour Il day. since there is no state
institution in Kansas for persons with
neither sight nor hearing.
While IN visit In ncoln, Neb.,
her birthplace pcentiy. she talked for
an hour with Helen Keller with u
great deal If pleasure.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-02
Saws Corn Has
High Food Value

the form of animal food for human
CONSUMPTION. There certainly can be
no greater economic problem than to
prevent n good human food from being
unnecessarily consumed by animals.
Wheat and Corn as Human Food.
During the prewar years 19O3-13
over 50 per cent of the wheat crop Of
the United States, or approximately
470,000,0OO bushels, were used In
bread. or corn. however, only 3 per
cent of the crop, or approximately 49,
100000 bushels, were ground into meal
or -four suitable for bread purposes. 1t
is thus seen that while this country's
corn crop Is over three and One-hnlf
times greater than its returned wheat
crop, less than one-fifth as much Of
the corn as Of the wheat is consumed
directly as food.
Each year the people Of this cOun.
try consume about fifty pounds Of corn
per capita MS human food. The
Italians, on the other hand, eat about
80 per cent more than we do, or 10
pounds per capita. The Rumanians
and the people Of the other corn-grow-
ing countries, e. e.. Hungary, Russia.
! Jugo Slava, grow considerable quanti-
ties and consume large amounts Of
corn.
Food Value High.
Looking NJ corn -four, corn grlts
and meal from the standpoint Of their
composition and food value, II may be
asserted from the results Of Depart.
ment of Agriculture experiments that
grts and meal have the same nutri.
tioual value rs rice and that corn flour
and soft winter wheat -four have es-
sentially equal foof value. Grits can
therefore replace rice In the diet and
corn flour replace portion Of the
wheat -four, without decreasing the
value Of the food one iota. In this
country. broken rice has often been
as much as 33 per cent more expensive
than corn grlts; AT present wheat -four
(clear grade) costs about twice as
much as corn flour. Corn -four and
corn grits are the cheapest cereal foods
produced IN this country and are avail
able not only for home consumption,
but for export.
There Is an encouraging feature In
the probable effect of feeding corn
grits to so many children Of Europe.
Due To the unfortunate condition of
certain sections of Europe, there has
been u very large and unusual demand
for corn grits. Through the activities
of the American relief administration
about half Il million children IN Poland
100000 in Austrla, 10000 in Hungary
and now 3,o00,000 In Russia are beinG
4 fed at least one meal u day containing
either corn grits or rice MS the cerea
portion of the diet. Thus II may bt
a seen that tremendous propaganda fol
4 corn grits Is being carried on by tn,
American relief administration II
feeding almost four million children
This should mean the elimination to /
large extent of that prejudice agains
e corn which has In the past character
n lied portion Of the popt lation Of IL,
rope"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-02
U. S. Crop Could Supply Cereal
Galleries :or 400,O00,000
People, Declares Expert.
MOST OF IT FED TO ANIMALS
Trade Commissioner Of Department Of
Commerce Says Corn Furnishes
Cheapest Cereal Food Pro
duced In This Country.

Washington.--The corn crop Of the
United States would supply all the so,
called cereal calories for over 400
100000 people, according to DIR. J. A.
LeClerc. trade commissioner Of the De
partment Of Commerce.
The 20.0OO.00O starving or under
nourished Russians could be supplied
with all the cereal part Of their diet
needed from 5 per cent of Americas
annual corn crop, Is the opinion OF
Doctor LeClerc.
~. THE corn crop OF the United States
during the last ten years has averaged
over two and three-Quarter billion
bushels" says Doctor Le('lerc. Fully
30 per cent of This Is fed directly to
animals OF the amount consumed by
hogs and cattle. no more than 10 pei
cent Of the food value Is returned Ia
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-02
Only a Question of Time Before Congress Wipes
Out State Boundaries
By JUDGE FRANK JOHNSTON, JR., Chicago.

Congress breaking the integrity of the states If the present
course is persisted in only question when congress will wipe
The people the states will be governed by bureau
Washington by officials elected by the people These
bureaucas will not be responsible to the people.
Today the constitutional provisions and safeguards against central
administration being the breach than in the observ
They they cs light air. overzealou
people law for all the states through than
forty Eight laws for each state.
The legisae Washington has become disease The
oereguation the safety Of The
passing laws American mania 1t the most
to liberty.
The personal rights today assuming the form of des
poism creating attitude the part Of the people against
the law say need magma chaa But
rights freedom defined All have do to protect
these rights
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-02
A Nationwide Application Of the Principle of
Juvenile Court Work
By JUDGE EDWARD scHoEN, Newark, N. J.

feel that the problems behind the offender who to the
juvenile eahng impoancehat is the
be done rcaust the child readust
his living conditions work Of such magnitudta the federal gov
and prestige would perhaps be the most
agency fundamentally with which to do that work
Further would probably lead quickly to Standardization Of
much interested and concerned about the stand
of reconsrue work that should be done and the
which should be DONE and get the financial aid to do
and do right
Then again. there would be nationwide application Of this
principle juvenile work and procedure which have got
although the juvenile twenty old great part
country without the application Of juvenile court principles its
ueni Of children
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-02
Any American Artist Finds Himself Practically
Without Patronage
By C. R. W. NEvINsoN, British Artist.

Any citizen States who strives to be artist in his
himself practically without patronage for the simple that
general critical faculty whatever Any Americans
the that merely annoyed by lack OF financial success
among quite the contrary regard that failure as
splendid compliment
They will words praise Of American artists and they will
support growing cauvnst for American art But they
will pcu that is the last step that to
responsible than their
The critical faculty not only mpe Americans to trust
the auction om the gldged dead avoid their native
talent alarming for the artists themselves
The artists New York by whom mean the adnturers art the
creators their living damen walters achieving their
intellectual nhen they dead beat with manual labor
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-02
Bear Cub Born in Park Zoo.

Chisholm. Mnn.-The Chisholm
park zoo has ne>' arrival. bear cub.
born at the park. according to Super
intendent Phillips, few cubs born In
captivity live long. Several years ago
bear cub was horn at the park. hut
was killed by the male bears. This
time the cub was discovered In time to
he lassoed and taken out of the bear
pen. II is being raised on bottle.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-02
BUYS Own Coffin.

Spokane, Wash. With the Fremont
ton that he had only few more days
10 live, Fred W. Miller, an aged and
well-to-do cabinetmaker of Hillyard.
caught his eye year before and bar
gained and paid cash for all funeral
expenses. including the embalmiug Of
his own body. He died next day.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-02
Flag Sunk in Battle
in Berlin Museum

Beriin.-The flag OF the Ger.
man cruiser Scharnhorst. Which
was sunk In the battle cf Falk-
land. has reached the Berlin Nh.
val museum after IA romantic
journey. The captain of Ira
lillian coasting vessel found the
body Of German sailor washed
ashore on the southeastern coast
of Brazil dashed to a sea ches,
containing the flag. A German
resident, hearing of this, bought
the flag and offered Il to the
Navy department on condition
that he be reimbursed for his
outlay.
But funds wcrs lacking until
recently. when private collec-
tlon furnished the means to ac-
quire the flag. which Is now on
exhibition alongside the model
of the cruiser Gneisenau, like
wise sunk in the same battle.
and other mementOs of Ger.
many's naval past.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-02
"The Morals of the Rising Generation as Loose
as Its Galoshes?
BY MRS GEORGE MAYNARD MINOR President General A.

The American home is going into the discard and
it requires of faith to believe that will survive
the automobile and the movies the thirst for the pleas
ure and diversion Of the moment The creation Of
real American homes is woman's sphere, but it need
not be confined to the four walls of the house. 1t
should reach out to better schools purer movies cleaner
DRAMA modest Dress better discipline for the child at
home and in school, An undiscp,iued child is good
material for future upheayals and revolutions.
1t is said that the morals of the rising generation
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-02

San Francisco State executive com
nitinprien of the American Iegion pas
sei -lrtions opposing the principles
Of = ~ Kiln Khan and commencing
4, ~ Z pu M. state c0pinar1.r. foi
res r't" fem H..
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-02

salt Lake. May was II notable
,onth for Utah metal producers In
nat the local settlement price of lead
ourhed the highest point attained In
Mouths. Quotations for copper and
'oroign silver we're also increased.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-02

spokane. for conference Of
Sacramento, Cal, to consider uniform
taxes in the near future, were announ.
eel by Governor Louis r. Hart Of Wash
ington.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-02

Palo Alto, Cal.-R s. Moore, a stu.
ent at Stanford university. registered
rom jerome. Idaho. was killed on tho
tnnford campus when an automobile
ar driven by Arthur Gohy, u fellow
student, CODY tried to avoid striking
loore's car, but his machine skidded
IN the wet pavement. striking the other
was fractured
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-02

Twin Falls. -Sections of East Twin
Falls were struck by hail and rain
storm which observers declare the
mos destructive in years
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-02
News Happenings
of the Great
Intermountain States

Victoria. II. C.-The police eommis
ZION has refused to revoke It's Greer
or the strict enforcement OF the
.ord's day act in Victoria. Although
he Anti-Blue sunday hague VAS
rmed with documents showing that
he voters had gone on record by a
10 vote against closing stores on
sunday. as provided in the act. Mayor
harhant and commissioner Stane-
and remained firm in their determina-
ton to enforce the law.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-09
PHYSICAL INFATUATION
FOR THE CLOTH

New York, Nov. 6--The attraction
Of the cloth, which for hundreds of
years has drawn upon clergymen the
attentions of infatuated women, is not
a Preaching out after spiritual
things," but an earthly thing, accord
ing to DR.. Pierre Conroy, psycho-an-
alyst who has studied the recent cases
in which ministers figured, including
those which resulted in the death O.
Rev. L. j. Christler of Montana and
Rev. Edward Hall Of New Jersey.
Women take religion more serious
ly than men, because religion is large
ly a matter of the emotions, says
DR.. Conroy. Women are more emo
tional than men. That is where the
danger lies. The spiritual exhorta-
tion of the clergyman rouses femi-
nine emotionalism, and frequently
brings back upon him results that
were never intended in the form of
physical infatuat tion."
Reopening Of the inquest, which fol-
lowed the staying of Rev. L.J. Christ
Ter, "The Bishop of All Outdoors, u
has been asked by Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Pyle, parents of Mrs. Margaret
Carleton, Montana beauty.
The parents Of Mrs. Carleton, as
we'll as her husband deny, that the
tragedy was the result of one-sided
infatuation, however, and ask that the
woman be required to bear no more
Of the blame than the man.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-09
The Cow Testing Association

Ever since the Babcock test was
discovered COW testing has been prac-
ticed to some extent. However it did
not become popular until cow testing
associations were organized.
Newaygo county, Michigan, is cred
tied with being the pioneer in the or
ganization of such an association in
the United States.
For eliminating star boarders and
giving the good COW the credit she
deserves, the COW testing association
is without peer.
On July 1, 1921, there were 452
cow testing associations in the United
States embracing II, 200 herds. There
were 193,932 cows included in these
herds. The average number Of men,
bers per. association was 25, and the
average number of cows per associa-
ton was 429.
The production of milk and butter
fat invariably increases after cow
testing association is organized. We
have good example in the early
Michigan association. In its first year
the average production per COW was
1854 lbs. milk containing 215 lbs.
butterfat; the tenth year each COW
produced 6,637 lbs. milk containing
276 lbs. butterfat.
According to United States statis-
tics the average association cow pro-
duces 5,666 lbs. milk containing 248
lbs. butterfat; while the average dairy
cow of the United States produces
3,637 lbs. milk containing 145 lbs.
butterfat. This is not very much more
than half of what the tested cow pro-
duces. ..# -.
There is COW testing association
in Ward county under the auspices
Of the Ward County Guernsey Breed
ers and Testing association. This
organization hopes to accomplish
great results in improving dairy
herds in Ward County.
s- .. J. A. SORENSEN.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-09
BEGGAR WITH LIMOUSINE
is KNOWN IN n. ID

Dickinson, N. D., Nov. 4-Years ago
la Dunn county young man, whose
limbs had been made useless by a
terrible malady, left the claim where
he faced starvation and went out into
the world to make his way by other
means than farming: The other day
this same man who has become well
known over the entire nation and
particularly in New York City as the
"lcgless beggar" was arrested on
Fifth Avenue Immediately he picked
up the astonished patrolman in his
$4,000 limousine and drove him to the
police station where he deposited $100
as bail for his appearance in court
the following day.
be worth more than a million, was
none other than Fred HummiI who
is we'll known to Dickinson residents
as well as to people in the north
country where he made his home for
several years. He now has vast land
interests, both in Norh Dakota and
Montana.
The car which he was driving had
been made to order so that he could
drive it entirely with his hands. He
sat between two wheels which he
manipulated on control gears, brakes
and gasoline. The car was also equip
ped with cooking and sleeping facil-
tiles.
For many years HummiIl visited
Dickinson regularly Then he sud
denly disappeared and nothing fur
ther was heard from him until the
other day when the item covering his
arrest was published in the Twin
City papers.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-09
!. !. = = :. :. :. !. :. !. !. X !: !: !. !
: A Challenge for Capt. Gross !


= A Challenge for Capt. Gross >:
: AS Capt. Gross has wilfully :
: and maliciously slandered my ::
: good reputation as huntsman, ::
: in your valuable weekly, claiming \
: that | secured my game by the ::
; unsportsmanlike method of pot ::
: shooting'--all of which ! most ::
: emphatlcally deny. hereby <
; challenge the Captain to a match :
; shoot, targets, clay, or live <
pigeons, if they can be secured, x
; at so yards. will 60 still fur :
; ther, and give him chance to :
; prove his much vaunted skill with \
; the rifle, by shooting each ten :
: shots at regulation targets thirty <
yards with small bore rifle, the <
total average of matches to de- :
eide the winner, the loser to fur :
nish turkey-dinner for the gen \
tlemen who composed the hunt <
ing party he mentioned and the \
; two genial proprietors of this =
paper. \
G. d. SHAFT. \
< !. X x \ X ). X < :. !: \ !. :. :. !:
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-09
Miss Kcmper Writes From Honolulu

Miss kcmper Writes From Honolulu
The Independent has received an in
teresting post card from Miss Doris
kemper, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. W. kemper, who is touring the
Hawaiian Islands as the leading lady
in the well known theatrical company
"Made a complete tour of the
islands, visiting all the main points
Of interest. The volcano was very
obliging and did all sorts of stunts
for us. It's wonderful experience"
she writes
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-09

Thieves entered the D. w. Daniel
son jewelry store at Ray by breaking
a rear window and took $75 worth of
jewelry from show case, He car
ried no theft insurance.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-09
Bismarck Bank Employe Accused of
EmbeZZling

G. r. Jones, assistant cashier of the
City National Bank Of Bismarck, has
been arrested there charged with en-
bezzlement of $17,677.6 Sc, and was re-
leased on $4,000 bonds when arraigned
before United States Commissioner E.
A. Lantcrman Of Mandan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, GA. May G-Turpcn:inc
~ sin'h 2.i'S. iosim. nru: sales. So
Ior".piS AZ, shipments. 3lt; stock 5000
Gu"'" II. 30: -. I",: L.. 40: r. q, IL
-; Is 40; NJ 80. y. G.c0. VIC. $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
LOSSES IN PETRQLEUMs
OFFSET BY OTHER GAINS
New Haven Registers New
High Record for
Year.
ronEIcN ExcHANGE is EASIER
For First Time In Month weekly
Weekly ClcnrinE-lIousr statement
Indicates Actual FnllinE or I'm
Total of Loans.
ICY Associated Prcss.l

NEW YORK, May 6.-shorts avail
Cd themselves OF tho weekend scs-
sion IN tho stock market today to
effect a reaction of quoted values by
directing pressure against the oils
especially Mexican Petroleum.
Losses OF one 10 three points In
that division were fully neutral!zcd
by gains of the same extent in Il
number OF iudustriais. chiefly the in
dependent steels and several utilities.
notably Sas shares.
New Haven WAS among the stocks
TO register n new high record for the
year on further extensive accumula-
ton, but rails as n class made 1T
tie further contribution 10 tho days
business
Weekly reviews had little bearing
from announcements OF new bond
underwritings. Foreign exchanges
eased slightly from yesterdays high
est quotations. sterling rallyinE five
,!Ghts OF one cent from its maximum.
For the first time in a month the
weekly clearing house statement re-
ported a contraction OF actual loans
and discounts. The decrease OF sl9,-
SO2.o0O in that item was accompa-
MED by an increase of $4,000. goo In
net demand deposits and Gosh gain
Of slT.32+ goo increasing excess re-
serves to s3o.736.o0o. the largest total
since the latter part of March.