davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-04
|. EAT MARKETING
IN HARDING PLAN

Washington, Jan, ECo-opera-
tive marketing OF farm products
vii constitute q definite part of
the program for the National Ag-
ricultural Conference to be called
by Secretary OF agriculture Hen-
r., {. Wallace, and probably to I've
held in Washington. january q,
it was made known today.
This phase of the conference
program was discussed with Mr..
Wallace on Tuesday by Clifton
Rodcs Of Burgin, KY, who has
been associated with the hurley
cooperative movement in Ken
,ucky. and who is now engaged in
similar work in West Virginia.
Mr.. RodcS also called on Presi-
dent Warren G.. Harding. whose
.tiention he called to the interest
taken by farmers in Mr.. Hard
iu@'~ recent message to- Congress.
In that message Mr. Harding
aid. regarding the agricultural
situation. that in the main the
-cmcdy IS believed TO lie in dis
tribution and marketing. every
proper encouragement should he
Given To- the cooperative market
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-04

rs a whole. the confere.
seek to ascertain present
OF deprd ssion and then pre-
ct M policies by which !
;ty WILDE restored.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-04

ring Car; price -.-------.----
lister; price ----------------
~; price ---.---.--..------..--. -.-.
Truck; with state bod.
~, 1921 Ford touring b.
he seen at my =aru=c q.
wonderful bargains ir
hSfcr Cord. noa-~isiG -,.
airsfir. n"n-~kId .....--.
tic. non-skid --...-.-.-----.
inner Tube. extra GOOD
hicStic Inner Table --
aic Inner T'ubc -.--.-
tubes can br seen ut q
storrroOm up town.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-04

>:I!L i'ti' III
oUuh SAILS IHoFEFS !
u.u,kny ha,eSo rear go InrrNr''
RofdscF starter; dcahotat"'ir ri '''
beeul used { months pre-"
Rod dStrr; starter: Scr1oun"hir 7' ire so %
LII
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-04

WANTED-A good cook; ser
wants room in the house. Phone
Mrs. /. p. Evans, No. 253. 2 It
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-04

MISS Anne Edwards,
nursing: residence Bro.
phone Si3. tn thr tn
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-14
Hessv Clarh coed barrier Etet, Hes.dssor1 II, ca
NEW CANNERY COMPANY
FILES INCORPORATION

Articles of Incorporation of the In.
tsrnational Packing Company, a
Washington corporation organized on
February %, last, have been filed in
,he office of Territorial Secretary by
r. E. Robertson, who has been ap-
pointed Alaska agent for the com
pany While nothing definite is
known as to the proposed operations
CT the company, it is understood that
it plans to operate salmon canning
plants in both the First and Third
Divisions.
1t is incorporated for $4,000, its
capital stock issue being covered by
$4,000 in cash, promissory notes for
1000 and a vessel, the Santa Fla
va, valued at $4,000. Trustees for
the company are Harry w. Crosby
s. Chase, Jr., and J. w. McDaniels
The last two named as president and
secretary respectively of the com
pany.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-14
SUTHERLAND TO
BE HERE ABOUT
LAST OF MONTH
Arrives About March 70 on
Watson-Calen to Reach
Here at Same Time.

To open his campaign for re-
nomination, Delegate Dan A. Suther-
land will probably arrive in Juneau
about March rs, according to tele-
graphic advices received today by
Secretary Karl Theile. Mr. Suther-
land expects to leave Washington
within a day or two and has booked
passage to Juneau on the steamer
Watson, leaving Seattle on April 90.
Delegate Sutherland has not init
mated how extensive his campaign
will be. Several weeks ago it was
stated that he would probably not go
into the Interior, combining his pri-
mary efforts to the First and Third
Divisions
The Delegate and James L. Galen,
of Cordova, his principal opponent
for the Republican nomination for
Delegate, will reach here about the
same time Mr. Galen, who has been
in the Fourth Division,
plans to leave Seward on the Vic
toria and should reach here about
March &c or 81.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-14
PORTLAND BEST
CITY ON COAST
AT THIS TIME
Business Better than in Seat
tie Says G. E. Coury-
juneau Best Of Any.

George E. Coury. Of the Boston
Store, returned here on the steam
5h'1 Princess Mary af,er two
month"; business aal pleasure trip
n the South Mr. Cory visited Sc
9t.le. Tacoma ard Portland, where
he placed orders for the seasons
stock for the store.
Prices Of ready-ml1e garments
have changed very little from those
Of last year, accordiag TO Mr.. Coury.
Bolt materials are placed at a high
or price.
Portland is the best city on the
Northern Coast at the present time,
Nh Coury said. Business is good and
continues to improve The CONNER
cial publicity is one Of the big fac
tors in the prosperity Of conditions.
seattle is suffering big bust
ness depression" said Mr.. Coury
"A number of concerns are going out
Il business and the prospects for any
mrroyement are verv poor. | was
topped again and again by persons
ont of employment VINO asked for the
price of one meal.
CONDITIONS in juneau are better
han any place on the Coast, and
there is great promise of an improve
ment here this summer. In my opin-
'on this is the best town to call
home"
Mr.. Coury met Glen Bartlett in
portland, also on a business trip
here, and later saw him in Seattle.
'4e said Mr.. Bartlett is looking over
he conditions of the cities on the
coast before going into business.
Gus Blomgren, proprietor OF the
Sanitary Grocery, and his family, are
till in Seattle and have not yet de-
.ide1 when they will return to Jul
eau.
Mr.. Coury visited in Seattle with
cousin, Harry Coury, whom he has
ot seen for a number Of years. His
cousin was a sergeant in the Unite1
states army during the World War
md is still suffering from injuries
~ec~ived in battle, having been in all
he big engagements after the en-
rance of this country in the war.
Empire printing stands the test
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-14
ANIMALS OF
ALASKA ARE
DISCUSSED
Reindeer, Fox, Caribou and
Yak Used to Secure
Money from Congress.

SEATTLE, March 14.-Alaska rein
deer, fox, caribou and yak passed in
Noah's ark array before the House
appropriations committee during the
recent hearings on the agricultural
preparation bill. says a Washing
ton, d. c., dispatch to the Seattle
Times today.
Director Nelson, of the Biological
Survey, said the experiment being
tried in crossing caribou with rein
deer will be continued if the appro-
pration is sufficient, He said carl
bon can be tanned quickly.
Nelson said fox farming was thriv-
ing and here Delegate Sutherland in
terrupted. saying that many foxes
were being stolen and more fox war
dans were needed.
Director Nelson said this was true.
Agricultural experiment stations
are experimenting with crossing yak
with domestic cattle and hardy
breed was being developed" said Di-
rector Nelson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-14
TWO BOUND OVER TO
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
ON LARCENY CHARGE

Charged with larceny, J. T. White
and w. D. Brown were today bound
over to the Federal Grand Jury by
Judge Paine in the U. S. Commits
sioner's Court Both the defendants,
who were represented by Grover C.
Wing, waived making any Statement
at the preliminary examination held
before the U. S. Commissioner his
morning.
Both men were taken into custody
Sunday night by City Patrolman Elan
nigan and Deputy Marshal HARDY.
They are charged with having stolen
plates glass windows and Other ar
ticles. The complaint was filed by
Cash Cole.
Bail was set at $500 each, which
was Immediately furnished
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-14
Is VISITING
IN WASHINGTON STATE

Thomas McMullen, the sourest of
sourdoughs of Alaska, was in Fort
Angeles today. He is visiting at
Sequim with relatives after having
made tour of many of the Southern
states. He is accompanied by his
wife. sMAi
Mr.. McMullen has been in all the
big Alaskan stampedes and was at
Juneau long before the Klondi6e
stampede. He is perhaps one of the
best known men in the North. He
is called the "Old Timers Friend"
at Juneau, where he has been for the
past several years. His little restaur
ant, the Merchants Cafe, is the rally
ing ground of many-Port Angeles
News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-14
BUNNELL STARTS
HOME FROM EAST.
WORK CONCLUDED.
Secures Federal Funds VIII
son Gives History Set
to Alaska College.

President Charles E Bunnell, of
the Alaska Agricultural College and
School of Mines. at Fairbanks, who
went East late last year in connec-
ton with matters of interest to the
institution, in letter just received
here from Washington, d. c., said
that he had carried out his mission
successfully. He left Washington on
March / and expected to reach Seat
tile about April /.
Among other matters, President
Bunnell was to see about the availa-
bility of certain Federal funds for
the Alaska college, which opens for
instruction of students next Fall
While he made no special mention of
this in the above letter, it is under
stood that the funds were found to
be ready for transfer for the college
Wilson Donates History
In response to letter written him
by President Bunnell in which the
college was described and containing
a suggestion that the institution
would be glad to receive book of
his for its library, former President
Woodrow Wilson promptly sent Mr..
Bunnell a set of his History of the
American People" 1t is the docu-
mentary edition in 10 volumes. In
the first volume is inscribed in Mr.
Wilson's handwriting:
ITO the Alaska Agricultural Col
lege and School of Mines, with the
best wishes of Woodrow Wilson,
1922"
Others Also Assist
President Bunnell also said:
81 have accumulated quite a lot of
books and have had much help from
the several departments. A large
number of the books were in paper
form and Delegate Sutherland is hav-
ing them bound. Director George
Otis Smith, DR. Alfred H. Brooks, DR..
&. A. Martin of the Geological Sur
vey, Dr. Balm and DR.. Reed of the
Bureau of Mines, DR.. Hamilton of the
Bureau of Education, DR.. Nelson OF
the Biological Survey, DR.. Fewkes
Of the Bureau of Ethnology, Irving
H. Dunlap, Chief Clerk of the Bureau
of Fisheries; Col. E. Lester Jones OF
the Coast and Geodetic Survey, DR.
Evans of the Department of Agricul
ture, Senators Wesley l.. Jones and
Thomas Sterling. together with many
others, have given me much aid and
assistance"
Visits Several Colleges
1t was President Bunnell's plan to
visit a number of state colleges and
institutions similar to the Alaska
college A number of these will be
visited on his way from Washington
to the Coast He will be in Seattle a
few days after his arrival there April
/ and will then come North, probably
stopping several days in Juneau be-
fore proceeding to Fairbanks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-14
BREDLIE APPEALS TO
DISTRICT COURT FROM
LOWER COURT VERDICT

Notice OF appeal to the U. s. Dis
trict Court was filed today by Harry
E. Morton, attorney for Olaf Bredlie
who was yesterday convicted of vio.s-
ton of the Alaska bone dry law
Bredlie was sentenced by Judge V. A.
Paine to serve six months in t1e
local Federal Jail and pay the cost :.
of the action
An appeal bond was filed today and
Freddie released from custody peod-
ing the outcome of the appeal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-14
MRS, HATCHER
MAKES ADDRESS
TO W. c. I. u.
Discusses Successful Activities
Of the Organization Be-
fore Local Union.

Speaking before a meeting of the
local w. c. T. U. at the City Hall
this afternoon, Mrs. Cornalia Temple
ton Hatcher, Territorial president,
said:
I'VE dared be one OF the unified
forces that educated. agitated. organ
lied and legislated to achieve the I'M
preeedented victory Of a new Declare
ton of Independence that was adopt
ed by the United States of America
on January 16. 1918 declaration
CT independence from the legalized
liquor traffic AS one of
the underwriters Of this insurance
of a dry nation, we have made our
program of activities even greater
and grander. We are not discharged
from our peaceful anti-alcohol way
fare of the past four decades. Much
territory remains to be possessed for
our foundation principles of total alb
stinence ard prohibition.
The 18th Amendment legally broke
down the bulwark behind which our
enemy was entrenched; but today he
carries on a guerilla warfare and at
lacks through every loophole of hui
man frailty and human greed. He
would like to make the w C. r. U.
believe that its warfare against al
cchol is accomplished and law en-
foreement need not give us great
concern. Needless to say, the moth
ers who have been on guard in de-
tense of childhood and the home for
nearly so years, will not now be
found sleeping at their posts while
the enemy seeks new vantage
ground"
Summary of Activities
Mrs. Hatcher gave a brief summary
of w C. T. t. activities in Alaska,
and outlined the national program for
the commemoration of its golden jubi-
Ice in 1924 through the securing OF
one million members and one million
dollars for the prosecution OF its
work through the departments Of
Christian citizen
ship, child welfare, social morality
and women in industry. AS one Of
the chief agencies for the dissemina
ton of law enforcement propaganda,
Mrs. Hatcher declared, we need, as
never before. the superb machinery
and sacrificial service CT the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union.
That this will be given, without
stint. is evidenced by the recent ac-
quisition OF SIS new menbers in ia
neau, an effort that is simply re-
Election of what is going on in every
state.
To Address Women
Mrs. Hatcher is to attend a meet
ing Of the Woman's Club in Douglas
tomorrow evening. On Friday after
noon she will speak at a meeting
of the Ladies' Aid Society of the
Church at the home of
Mrs. ]. b. Marshall; and on Satur-
day she will go to Skagway for a
series Of meetings arranged by the
Skagway w. C. T. U.
Before her departure for the west
ward il is expected that Mrs. Hatch
err will make a public address on the
subject. HAS Prohibition Failed?'.
and that she will hold School Of
Methods in Citizenship for the wo-
men OF Juneau. Arrangements for
these meetings VIII he announced
later.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-14
FORMER JUNEAUiTE, MERCHANT

Dwight M. Beard, formerly of Ju
neau and later associated with his
father, Col E. r. Beard, on The Port
Angeles Herald has quit the newspa
per business for a mercantile career
lie recently purchased a half interest
in music store at Port Angeles
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-14
Shoe Manufacturers to
Cut Wages 10 Per Cent

BOSTON, Mass, March IA re-
duction of 10 per cent in the wages
OF employees of factories at Brock
ton. the South Shore shoe manufac-
turing district, has been ordered by
the State Board of Consultation. The
arbitration decision affects 21.0O0
workers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-14

James F. Pershing, Jr., nephew
Of General Pershing, has accepted
appointment as assistant to Ralph
A. Day, Prohibition Enforcement
Director of the State of New York
Pershing served in the army dur
ing the World War. He is a Re-
publican and has been in business
with his brother as a stock and
bond broker in New York City.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-14
BASKETBALL GAME.
BE PLAYED TONIGHT

Tonight at 1880 o'clock in the A.
n. b. Hail. the Juneau A N. B. bas
ketball five will meet the Alaska Ma
tive brotherhood five from Haine5.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-14
Conan Doyle Coming to
Lecture in United States

NEW YORK, March 14.-Sir Ar
thur Conan Doyle is coming to the
United States next month on brief
lecture tour. While touring the coun-
try he will discuss his Investigations
as investigator of psychic phenomena
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-14
WiNN EN- ROUTE HOME

Judge John R. VIM, who has been
visiting in California since shortly
after january /, left Los Angeles
yesterday en- route for Juneau, &C
cordng to wire received from him
today by Arthur Ooghe. Judge VIM
will come direct through to Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-14

Henry Berry, dealer in Curios
ivory yeads speciality, l65 From
strest. N ADV
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-14

Tell II ana leli II through a ciassi
fed ad
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-14

For good printing call The EN-
pire. 374.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-14

Empire printing stands the test
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-08
AID Club Has Big Meeting

CONTINUED from Page One)
his advertisement, and if his goods
fail to come up to the point of expect
ancy raised in the mind of the con-
sumer he had best leave off advertis-
ing. Always, he advised, hold some
thing in reserve and give the customer
something better than he expects, then
YOU are on the right road.
Use personality in advertising, he
urged. Write your ads sincerely and
when they are done, end them. Make
your advertising distinctive, sincere,
honest and persistent and the rest Will
take care Of itself.
Mr.. Rugel, of Underwood and I'm
derwood, graphically described the
course taken by his firm to build up
business during the Gull months. I'VE
had something the people wanted and
we SIMPLY told them about it. The first
year we7ioticed not much difference in
our business. But, after n while it be-
gan to make it's effects evident and
now instead of having a depression in
business during certain periods we
are running evenly throughout the
year. Some may say that advertising
does not pay, but in the long run you
will find that it pays and pays well"
He also advised the merchants to set
aside a certain amount for advertis-
ing and stick to it throughout the
year. If YOU have something the peo-
pie want and need, tell them about 1T
and they will buy from you rather
than from the man who does not adj
vertise simply because he knows that
your wares are good because you bank
the reputation of your firm on its adj
vertisements.
Mr.. Williams, of the Law Depart
ment of the National Association of
Manufacturers, went deeply into con-
ditions that mainly had to deal with
large businesses. He deplored the fact
that the country was going into what
he called a Legislative anarchy. $50
many laws are being passed these days
that q policeman must have q knOwl-
edge of some 10000 laws to proficient
ly handle his beat along &he street.
There is 20 one of us who does not
unknowingly violate some national or
state ordinance each day" He Sug-
geSted as a cure for these conditions,
that each man take upon himself the
responsibility due him and study af-
fairs and strive to better the condi-
tionS. He predicts a steady decrease
in the prices of commodities for the
next 20 years.
Mr.. Diener thanked the gentlemen
who talked, in a very appropriate
manner, extending to them the thanks
of the club, and asked that they visit
Alexandria whenever they might find
it possible. Another interesting meet
ing will he held in the near future.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-08

IF Russia is to get help" said
Lloyd George, Russia must not out
rage the sentiments-call them preju-
dices if you like-of the world. What
are those prejudices? / will name
one or two, for they were all tramp
led on in the Russian memorandum.
The first prejudice we have in West
ern Europe is this-if you sell goods
to a man, you expect to be paid for
them. The second is, if YOU lend
money to man, you expect he will
repay you. The third is if you go to
a man who has already lent you
money and say, will you'll lend me
more?' he will say, DO you promise
10 repay what | gave you" And You
say, No, it is a matter Of principle
with me not to repay There is a
most extraordinary prejudice II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-08
NEW METHOD FOR MAKING
CANE Strip PROVES sue
CESSFUL COMMERCIALLY

A new process for making cane
sirup that will not readily ferment
or crystallize was used commercially
throughout the cane-producing sec
tions of the South during the season
lust closed, says the Bureau of Chem.
istry. United States Department OF
Agriculture, which has been assist
ing cane-sirup manufacturers by APP
plying the science of chemistry to
their problems. Letters received
recently from many manufacturers in
different sections of the South state
that they have used the new process
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-08

II. Bird, president Of the Illinois
State Automobile association. 200
South Michigan avenue. Chicago.
Others on the committee on pre-
liminary organization are; W. W.
Wooden. Kansas City, Mo; Ewing
S. NIosely, Dallas, Texas; Fred F.
Gille5ule, Lincoln. Neb.; Rirharc RI.
Lee. Chicago; Eugene Stuart
louisville, Ky; Charles Z. James
Columbus, Chic; NJ. Z. NabIet, n
dianapolis; NJ. i. Law!er, St
Joseph. Mo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-08

with very satisfactory results, pro-
ducing better strip than they have
ever been able TO make by any other
method.
Heretofore the manufacturers have
had to contend with characteristics
of cane sirup that gave them much
trouble and made it almost impossi-
bic to put on the market uniform
" GOOD grade of cane sirup. If the
sirup was made thin it was likely to
ferment. if made thick it would crys-
tallze. that is part Of it would go TO
sugar To get exactly The density
that would prevent both fermentation
and disqualification was a result the
manufacturers Of cane sirup had Sci
dom been able to accomplish.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-08

to be known as the National Auto
mobile Association. The movement
had its birth in st. Louis lc than
q month ago and so eager are auto
mobile owners Of the country for
an active, protective organization
that scores of other automobile
clubs are sending delegates to The
Chicago conference for formally
organizing the new association;
Plans for the conference, which viii
he held at the Congress Hotel IN
Chicago, are in charge Of George
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-08

bottles of the Vegetable Compound and
used Lydia E Pinkham's Sanative Wash
and am entirely cured of my ailments.
You may publish this letter if you
wish. Mrs. MARY SHERMAN, Route 2,
Lake, Mich.
There is one fact women should con-
slider and that's this. Women suffer from
Irregularities and various forms of weak
ness. They try this and that doctor. as
well as different medicines. Finally they
take Lydia E. Pinkham'S Compound,
and Mrs. Sherman experience is simply
another case showing the merit Of this
well-known medicine.
If your family physician fails to help
you and the same old troubles persist,
why ism t it reasonable TO try Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-08

While studying this problem, spec
iaiists Of the Bureau Of Chemistry
found that by the use Of invcrt2sc
which converts cane sugar into a
form that like honey will not crystal
lie. they could make cane sirup OF a
density that would not readily Ter
ment. One pound OF invertasc IS
sufficient Tor 800 gallons Of sirup.
Sirup made by this process therefore
win not crystalline or under ordinary
conditions fcrmcnt.
A cane-sirup manufacturer IN
Louisiana writes to the department
in part as follows: 81 have several
letters in my possession from yarI-
cas- Of my customers to whom ) have
shipped a mixed shipment Of "inver-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-08

A new national organization of
motorists to combat automobile
thievery, to fight discriminatory
taxation on the motor vehicle and
70 promote a transcontinentai sys-
tenn of highways will be launched
at a convention in Chicago June 10
and 10.
Twelve states already represent
cd in an older utilization Will be
Joined by automobile clubs from
other states in nationwide body