davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-14
Important to Mothers
Strict.

"Aren't they awfully strict in their
home life?"
Dear me. yes; the bishop told me
he had to faint before he could get
anything to drink"
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-14

Home is place where home is;
mansion may be no more than house
that Jack built.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-14

Those professional ra.n-makers seem
to clinch the theory that every cloud
has silver lining.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-14

The sea may be calm as lake but
1t lacks the reassuring sight Of a few
trees on shore.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-14

The only free air you find at a vii
lage garage is a carefree air.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-14

Not many homes will be set on fire
this winter by overheated furnaces.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-14

The two great enemies of illiteracy
are compulsory education and movie
subtitles.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-14
Simple Homo Remedy.

~. Simple Homo Remedy.
For matrimonial heartache: A lump
Of pride dissolved in a glass Of com.
mon sense. Swallow Immediately and
settle with kiss. Add dose of
wholesome compliments. Repeat as
often as needed.-From Life.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-14

It's a case Of genuine love II he
keeps his eye on the girl instead Of
the taximeter.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-14

Nowadays a smart king keeps on
good terms with his army.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-14
RadIands Romance Published,

Ignite Mining Greatly Stimulated.
The remarkable success attending
the first large-scale strip mining pro-
ject in this state, at Columbus, Burke
county, paves the way for other similar
mining enterprises and will bring about
greatly increased Ignite production.
This one mine, where the worlds larg-
est steam-shovels are peeling off from
10 to 20 feet of dirt from the rich
Ignite veins, may bring the states out
ptu from 650,0O0 tons up to million a
year. At Zap, too, recently launched
strip mine is producing nearly 1900
tons Of good Ignite day. This vein
is down about q feet, but dredge
takes three tons Of dirt at lift, and
10000 tons are now exposed awaiting
transportation.
New Gymnasium for Darlington.
A so by 80 structure will be erected
in the near future to house the gym
nasium equipment and activities of the
school and provide an armory for the
newly organized Company F, Caring.
ton.
Non-attendance Costs Heavily.
An average daily absence Of 406
pupils from Foster county schools cost
the county the last fiscal year $4,000,
or an average per pupil per day Of
S211.12. The county superintendent
at Darlington, Mary Beatty. compiled
the figures. .....
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-28
Who Shall Rule?
Cincinnati Enquirer.)

Cincinnati Enquirer)
Speaking at Lake Charles, Louisiana, a member
cf the Ku Klux Khan, in full regalia, few days
told great audience
1--WE have a time when the principles of
Americanism defined by the Ku Klux Khan, must
be accepted by everyone, and they will be accepted
by every one in this state, for we will force it by the
battle of the ballot
All great questions in this country properly should
be settled by the ballot with the understanding al
ways that the ballot shall represent the free ex-
preston of individual Judgment, be ballot I'M
disturbed by undue coercve influence
The principles Of Amercansm usually are es-
pcused and supported by electors who afraid
to expose their faces who make use of secret
claves in the furtherance of their purposes who
invite the fullest publicity in their controversies
recognize the laws, Federal and State as supreme
and sufficient in themselves to preserve orderly gov
eminent.
By virtue Of what right does the Ku Klux Khan
OF Louisiana assume to define the principles Of Am
ericanism? By virtue of what right does it assume
to take over the civil and political control of
sovereign state of this Union, as Governor Parker
charges it with seeking to do?
There is no room in America for dual govern
lnent super-government or for any subsidiary gov
eminent which conflict with the Constitution
and tend to disrupt the traditional principles and
practices of political and religious tolerance which
have made this nation justly famed throughout the
world
The situation in Louisiana, as disclosed in recent
press reports, is both deplorable and ominous The
intersection of religious questions directly into politics
never has been countenanced in America and never
should be.
Recent troubles in Kansas, Texas, Oklahoma and
Oregon indicate the trend of movement sinister in
lts personalities for evil American principles all
stand by. We all are for separation of church and
state, all for free schools free speech free press
These blessings are guaranteed by the Federal Con-
slltutlon They have the sanction and support of the
law They have been justified in the experience of
the people They need no invisible support from any
invisible arrogant authority. No secret order no
matter what its plans, prestige purposes NAV be
should have the power in this country to name it's
Judges, Governors Senator'S Presidents or to direct
the enactment and enforcement of it's laws This
people still may be trusted conserve and support
democratic principles and they do that without
the mumming disguise afforded by a pillow-slip a
nghtgown and mask
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-28

ice and the former in charge of the expen-
diture Of funds Territorial projects. 1t is thus
clearly apparent that the assertion that the Forest
Services road funds greatly in of the
Alaska Road Commissions is without foundation of
fact
However, even if that were not the case, it would
add nothing to the force of the argument of the
Alaska Road Commission for increased Congressional
appropriations to tell Committee the House that
it's contemporary does lack funds, that it is
getting a major portion of the road money coming
irto the Territory. Whatever money the Forest Serv
ice gets is just much additional money to be ex-
pended the Territory for badly needed roads and
trails. There is legitimate argument for greater
Federal road appropriations for the Territory 1t is
contained in the principles underlying the general
provisions of the Federal Highway Act. The remedy
of the Alaska Road Commission lies in having that
law extended to cover the Territory abandon
of its present system of getting funds through
the War DEPARTING not in trying to get control
of the Forest Service funds. The method is
merely putting the Territory on the same basis as
that enjoyed b. the several States. the other rob-
berry of certain sections for the benefits others
The Empire does believe that Col Steese will
stoop to the latter method of boosting his treas
ury. does believe he is responsible for the
Times story mentioned above which appeared in re-
cent press Dispatches. But wherever the response
bility may rest with the Alaska Road Commission,
the Alaskan Engineering Commission the Department
of the Interior any other department bureau,
it remains unconcealed effort to take funds from
Southeastern Alaska the Prince William Sound region
and other national fcreet sections which The Empire
has opposed from the very outset and will continue
to fight long it seems necessary to prevent its
consummation
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-28
Territorial Division.
(Ketchikan Chronicle }

Again is revived the proposal for division of the
Territory of Alaska and it is be hoped that it will
be considered seriously by the people in all parts
of the Ncrth Anchorage, to the far westward, and
ketchikan in the southeast, in accord that there
should be division. Juneau is of the same opinion
and if anyone in Alaska opposed the proposal his
voice has not been heard above the multitude
There is tic between the southeast and the
westward Interior that binds. Even in the north
and westward the average citizens will tell you that
people living in the Panhandle are not Aaskans
real" Alaskans To the majority of them the Ter
ritory begins at the 141st degree of longitude That
does not apply, of course, when the tax collector
starts out for Southeastern Alaska is then very much
or during the session of the Legislature when they
are passing out the funds of the Territorial treasury
that the Southeastern part must not be considered
part of the rest of the Territory
1t is certainly to be hoped that may be possible
10 get some action from Congress the division of
The Territory before the comes to an
end. although such an outlook is promising now
But when the next Legislature meets it will do the
greatest service done by any Alaska LEGISLATURE
II it will memorable Congress divide the Territory
And when some of the delegates to the Westward in
troduce their resolutions for removal of the capita
the representatives of the First Division should work
for the compromise of division of the Territory In
that way ii may be brought about
The division of the Territory would mean that
Alaska would have delegate in Con-
gress to represent just this section that it would have
Legislature to legislate for area the interests
of which identical that money collected for taxes
would be paid out in its section and not thou-
sands OF miles away. Certainly this is the time If
ever to secure the creation of territories instead
of one
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-28
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
United States Land Office
Juneau, Alaska, Nov. 16. 1922.

Juneau. Alaska, Nov. 10. 1922.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
William d. Baney, of Juneau, Al
aska, has submitted final three-year
proof in support of his homestead
entry serial 04141, for lands in U.
IS. SURVEY No 1885. situated on the
E. shore of Admiralty Island. Alaska,
in latitude So IS NJ, longitude
1872 44' w. and more particularly
described as follows:
Commencing at corner No. l, NJ
C. on the line of ordinary high tide
of Stephens Passage, whence U.SL.
M. No 1885 bears S. 81 or e.
I'LL chs; running thence w. 1910
chs. to corner No 2; thence S. 1000
chs to corner No. 3; thence E. 22.00
chs. to corner No. NC. on the line
or ordinary high tide of Stephens
Passage; thence meandering
() N. $4,000 w. $50 chs; (2)
N. 2o30' w. 440 chs; CD N. 90
go w. $50 chs; (4) N. 34' 30' w.
$50 chs; go N. 10000 w. $50
chs; CO. S. 1915 w. 1.6O chs ;
CD N. 1900 w lao chs; 60 N.
1900 w. 500 chs; COZ N. 00'15'
E. 100 chs; G0) N. 51015' e.
jO.72 chs; Cd S. 1852 E. 1850
chs; (12) IS. 33o4T e. 3.s7 chs. !;
OBJ S. 6043' e. 800 chs; G4) S.
1890 f. 395 chs; (15) N. S9'08'
E. 3.55 chs; 90 S. So So E. 0.65
chs; 90 s. 1909 E. 5.56 chs. !;
(18) S. 29o15' E. 2.62 chs; (19)
is. 57o15' e. APO chs; (20) S. 1890
w. 500 chs; (2D N. 1890 w.
1900 chs; (22) S. 1890 w. 210
obc (oo( c o1oO0, II Q 90 obc :.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-28
WHO GETS THE ROAD MONEY?

s Apparently the Seattle Times is taking up the
fight to eecure diversion of Forest Service road
funds in Alaska to permit their expenditure in dis
tricts net contemplated under existing legislation.
Commenting the oforts CT the Alaska Road Com
miscion to secure more favorable recognition from
Congress and for larger appropriations the Times
Washington correspondent is quoted follows:
AT the time the Forest Service is
not suffering from lack of funds getting, in
fact, sums greatly in excess of those given
the Alaska Road Commission.
This is not true. The Empire does believe
that Col. Seese told the House Committee on Appro-
pratons any such thing that he made such a
statement to the Times Washington correspondent
For the fiscal years 1922 1929 ending June
goth. the Alaska Forest Service given an allot-
ment under the Federal Highway Act of about $780,
600 For the same two years, tho Alaska Road Com
mission received direct appropriations from Congress
as follows: 1921-22, $425,00o, 1922-23 $465 900
total $Ss0,0o0 Thus for the two years by direct
appropriation of total Federal allotmens of 81 :
$4,000 for road and trail construction, the Forest
Service got only $50 900 than the Alaska Road
Commisfion or less than 10 per cent of the amount
received by the latter. This is the sum which the
Times writer said was greatly in excess of the
Commissions allotments Federal appropriations made
by Congress not the only sources of funds these
TWO organizations have for road money. From these
cther sources all of the advantage is with the Alaska
Road Commission. II received in the first Is years
of its existence about 40 per cent of its total funds
from the Alaska Fund, or, putting il in concrete
hgures out of total of $5,213.07236 expended by lit
from 1905 to 1920, it received by direct Federal ap-
preparation $3,05S,04144 and from the Alaska Fund
$2155,O3O.92. Money frcm the latter source which
~ made up OF moneys collected in the shape Fed
eral trade and occupational outside of ncor-
,porated towns has ranged from $4,000 ~1he lowest
ever recorded, in 1905 to s272, in 1918 and now
averages in excess of $4,000 per year This is
probably 100000 nero than the Forest Service has
incoming from all other sources.
There is another source OF road funds covered
by the above-that s money appropriated by the Ter
ritorfa Legislature available for expenditure on both
Territorial reads and cooperative projects Out
Of that money during the past two the Alaska
Read Commission had received at least four dollars of
Territorial money to received by the Forest Sery
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-28
If 1t Fits

" II Fills
The fellow who is out to swim a
modern girl can also tell you a few
things about cxorbitant campaign
expenses
1t is funny, but the prettier a
wife grows the less chance her hus-
band has of being petted.
It is all right to think you can
whip another man, but it does not
always pay to try to prove it.
We don't know much about girls,
but we are blamed sure if it wasn't
the style you couldn't get one girl
cut of ten million to wear galoshes
in wet weather.
Nothing spoils a fashion more for
the women than having some fool
doctor come out with a statement 1t
is comfortable and healthy.
An old-fashioned type of woman
we miss these days is the one who
was simply scared to death to have
gun around the house. There
wouldn't be so many men missing if
she had only remained with us.
Paint on houses is a moral slim
illus, says a headline in a New York
paper Now will some one kindly
tell us what kind of a stimulus paint
en- the face is?
In an unpopularity contest our
guess is that advise and criticism
would split $3.50.
When woman spends small
fortune for silly little millinery
creation she always cOnvinces her
husband she has more on her head
than in it.
Well, anyway, with the trailing
skirts we do not see as much of the
f1appers as We used to.
A bride should not forget that
when the groom insists upon their
going out for their meals he prob
ably is showing more consideration
for his digestive apparatus than he
is for her.
The man whose wife gives him
nothing but food for thought do -sn't
stand much chance of ever setting
in the fat mems class.
And If they are happy even after
they have been married a few years
there isn't any doubt about their
having married for love-
The modern method of training
children is to let them have their
own way.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-28
SENTINELS OF THE REPUBLIC.

Under above title there has recently come
into being organization with headquarters in Bos
ton for the purpose of combating the alarming ten
dency toward Capitalization of all authority and
governing powers in the Federal Government at
Washington at expense the rights of the indi-
vidual commonweaths The purposes of the organiza-
ticn announced by its promoters as follows:
To maintain the fundamental principles
Of the American Constitution.
To oppose further Federal encroachment
upon the reserved rights of the States
To stop the growth of Socialism.
To prevent concentration of power in
Washington through the multiplication of ad-
ministratve bureaus under prevented inter-
probation of the general welfare clause.
To help preserve free republican form
of Government in the United States.
There is initiation fee. There annual
dues There secret oaths or pledges. Every
thing is open and above board and the only ism
connected with the aims of the organization is the
preservation from determination of undiluted Ameri
canism.
There is all evident need for the organiza-
ton. Having had Sc long seige of arguments from
the proponents Of many doctrines that involve
invasons purely state rights, many theories
that call for Federal Intervention in affairs and
seizure Of functions that clearly without the
province of the national Government. it is high time
that sane counsels should be given hearing The
American form government designed by the fore
fathers of the Republic that should be
strongly centralized fer the great purposes
common to all the component parts of the Union but
one that would at the time permit the greatest
possible amount CT local control of other questions
We have drifted alarmngly away from that ideal
and each sweep of the current carries the nation
closer a strongly centralized Federal government
administered by bureaus. 1t is unnatural drift
and manipulated that the Sentinels of the
Republic confronted by task that will tax all of
their resources and ingenuity if they overcome it
and win back safe mornings
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-28
News Of the Names Club

0. Gum. OF Kansas City, notifies
us he never chews it.
You might not believe it but
just the same A. CIPHER cuts quite
figure in the Valentine, Neb., So
ciety.
We have had to take down the
welcome sign for Luke Warm, of
FIT. Worth, Texas. We don't mind
EN- hot or cold, but no Luke Warm
stuff goes.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-28
News Of the Names Club

G. +. reports the marriage OF Ina
Trout and Bass A. Pickeriel in San
Francisco, but we have dropped him
line TO ask Iim if he isn't giving
us something fishy.
NOW, II Maud Muller had only
fallen in love with Will Rake, of
Boulder, Colo. she might have had
man to look after the hay.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-28
ALONG LIES DETOUR
By SAM HILL
Observations Of Oldest Inhabitant

Observations of Oldest Inhabitant
1t used to be when man was
run down the doctors advised a
tonic, but now they order him sent
to the hospital-or the morgue.
That's Dead Right, We Guess
SO you attended the undertakers'
convention?"
yes"
II suppose they only discuss grave
matters at their meetings, don't
they?'
We've Heard of ToadstooIs, But
DERRY Brevities in Licking Valley
JournaD.
Mr.. and Mrs Ora Toadvine, OF
Stratton, were visitors here last
week.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-28
Old Stuff. Clarence

PA, could your" asked Clarence.
Gould you WHAT" inquired his
dad.
Say a brunette who bleached her
hair was making light of a dark
subject?'
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-28
Silver Lining

TOO bad to have your men out on
strike, remarked the sympathetic
friend.
"Oh, | don't know" replied the
business man. they never did much
work when on the job and when
they're on a strike they at least are
off the payroll"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-28
Goinu Some

Jinks-That fellow Batch Eller is
an awful woman hater.
Blinks-Ill say he is. He even
went bet on a FLY in race.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-28
Gems From Guide Book to Success

Think success and you will REAP
it. Think disaster and you will suf-
fer it, as thoughts are solely re-
sponsible for your every act-youT
progress or the lack of it EFF.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-28
That's Dead Right, We Guess
Fool Questions

c. F. asks: "If a druggist was out
of style, wouldn't he offer you some
thing just as good?' Well, you
know druggists.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-28

Another smoke problem is getting enough coal to
make some smoke indianapolis News)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-28
Daily Sentence Sermon

1t is better 10 have a good engine
than good horn.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-28

Speaking Of Eternal Fitness of
Things
(Saint Louisville Cor Newark CO..
Advocated
w V. Stout, Limoney Stout and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hard
en- moved to Stousville Monday.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-28

Whatever happens, Clemenceau cannot say that he
wao ignored in this county, indianapolis Newst
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-21
BOGUS ARTISTS
ROUT VILLAGERS
Real Artists Pack Up Paint
Pots and Move to Ware
house Roofs.

GREENWICH VILLAGE. NEW
YORK city. Sept. 2O.-(By L. Pl-
Charging that everything but paint
ing goes on in the studios of Green
Wich Village. the real artists packed
up their paint pots and brushes to
move out today.
Resentful of the influx Of tired
business men. convivial girls groc-
cry clerks. bootlegserS ard alimony
queens. those who earn their living
by art have started TO move on top
OF warehouses on the water front.
The rank outsiders have boosted
the rents so high i'm the village that
"a decent. respectable hard working
artist can no longer afford to live
there. Julian BCwes. chairman OF
the rent committee o. the League of
American Artists charged.
"Out We GO said Bowes I'VE
are promised studios on top of the
warehouses where there is plenty OF
light and not so much noisy immor-
ality"
Ditto Mr. Bowes, said Frederick
DetwilIer. the well-knOwn artist.
The village has become impossi-
Bile"
Real estate men who rent 10 art
Bohemian feeling by the free and
easy studio life, are blamed for the
conditions by promising that come
on lure that appeals to all wild men
and women-"nO questions asked"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-21
PUBLIC MARKET Is
LARGELY ATTENDED
WEDNESDAY MORNING

Truck growers from Kalamazoo.
Constantine, Mich, Goshen and sew
eral other outside points attended
Wednesday mornings public mar
ket The display of vegetables
fruits and dairy produce was the
most varied that aas so far been Of
fered citizens at the local market.
There was as Susual large attend
ance of buyers. A woman from
Goshen had on display and for sale
a comprehensive line OF potted
plants for which there was a sood
demand In the line OF fruits North
ern Spy apples brought a dollar per
bushel; peaches, S1.65; sweet cider.
SOC per gallon, by barrel. 25c; strictly
fresh eggs. 38c; live spring chickens.
25c per pound. Butter. vegetables
of all kinds, fruits. etc, were ia
abundance. Saturdays market is
expected to make a record accord
ing to Officer Asa Ives who is in
charge.