davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-05
THE SHIFTS OF FASHION

The men folks watch the vagaries OF
women's clothing styles with some
wonder, and express themselves with
some emphasis concerning the same.
But they have mighty little influence
over women as respects fashions.
Every extreme of style that has
been in vogue for many years has been
ridiculed and caricatured to the limit.
The funny men have joked about them,
the cartoonists have exaggerated
them. And yet fair woman goes on
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-05

1hlS chaft illustrates Burnetts NO.
CHART method Of examining eyes for
glasses.
Dear Public:
Did it ever occur to you that 90 per
cent of the value of 4 pair of glasses
depends upon the skill Of the man who
examines your eyes?
can examine the interior of your
eye with an instrument (Retinascope).
The successful handling of this instru-
ment is wonderful gift of which only
a few men in this profession enjoy, so
it necessarily follows that you folks
who have access to my skill may count
yourselves fortunate. can tell in a
moment whether your eyes are nor
NAL or defective, and if defective,
can determine in very few minutes
exactly what lenses are necessary to
correct your trouble without asking
any questions. This is the highest
degree of skill known to the optical
world, and you folks who are in the
market for glasses will be cheating
yourselves most if you fail to investi-
gate my work.
l will demonstrate without charge
or obligation to you. This method is
especially well adapted to children's
work.
Mark my date on your calendar 50
wv E. +. BURNETT,
, Optometrist
Box 157, Pueblo. Colorado
DURING THIS VISIT GET YOUR
CHILDREN'S EYES READY FOR
SCHOOL
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-05
WHY THEY GET AHEAD

A visitor was speaking the other
day of the way many Italians and
Greeks had gone ahead in her own city
usually in the fruit and candy busi-
ness. They had started in a very
small way, yet within a few years
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-05

business women are becoming q big.
ger factor every year in governing
styles, and the time will come when
their verdict will be more influential
than that Of the queens of society.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-03

per cent living in the states in which born and
22.2 per cent were living in other states
Twenty-Five states and the District of Columbia
have gained population through interstate migration
and the remaining % have lost. Measured by
excess of inward outward migration, the largest
gain in population, 1222,727 is shown for California
and the largest. 924,950. for Oklahoma. Other
states which gained morethan 100000 Washing
ton 550590; Texas, 408, $50; New Jersey, 979,594;
Colorado 336,213. The largest losses of population
as measured by of outward inward migra
ton, shown for Pennsylvania, 598 692 New York
$50, 206 Kentucky 548,069; Tennessee, 426,312;
Virginia, 1888 1926; Iowa. 376,O36; Illinois, 95S.7SO;
Missouri. 315,2s5; and Mississippi, 3O9,O17.
These figures the Bureau explains must not be
understood as indicating the amount of interstate
migration within any definite period They simply
show, regards the population of any state, the
total net gain or loss to the date of the census
of 1920 resulting from the interstate migration of
people living that date. They that if the
first week in January, 1920, had been Old Home Week
in which living migrating native of the United
States had returned his her birthplace the
Der of persons leaving the State of California,
instance would have exceeded by 1,222727 the
Der returning that state while the coming
back the State of Pennsylvania, to take another
instance would have exceeded by 589692 the number
leaving that state, This indicates the gain to Cali
ornia the loss Pennsylvania through interstate
migration.
OF the total American born population of Wyom-
ing 705 per cent born in other states; and in
the of Montana. Idaho, Washington Oregon
Nevada, Arizona, Colorado, Oklahoma, and
the District of Columbia the proportion of natives of
other in their total American born population
also than one-half.
The largest percentage of outward migration is
shown for Nevada, of whose natives 48.7 per cent.
were living in other states; and than 80 per
cent. of the natives Of Wyoming, Colorado, Kansas,
Nebraska, Missouri, Iowa, Delaware, Vermont, and
New Hampshire living in other states.
On the basis of nativity the population of any
state may be divided into three component parts
comprising natives of the state, natives of other
states and natives of foreign countries The contrast
between eastern and western states in this classical
ton is rather striking Thus while the population
New York State is 639 per cent native of the State,
8.3 per cent native of other states, PIP per cent
foreign born the population California is only 81
cent native of that state but is 1913 per cent
native of other states and 221 per foreign born
In the of several states besides Cali
fornia the population born in the state is less then
the population born in other states.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-03
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY.


In the District Court for the Dis
trict of Alaska, Division Number
One, at Juneau.
THE b. M. BEHRENDS BANK. a
corporation, Plaintiff, VS.. TOM
RADONICH, Defendant.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
THAT, as commanded by the Writ
of Execution issued out of the above
entitled action on the 18th day of
March, 1922, and under and by vir-
tue of the judgment and decree duly
made and entered by said Court in
said action on March II, 1922, in
favor of said plaintiff and against
said defendant.
|, George d. Beaumont, United
States Morshal for the District of
Alaska, Division Number One, have
levied upon, and will, in obedience
to said writ and to said judgment
and decree, sell on the 21st day OF
April, 1922, at the hour of 10
o'clock a m, at the front door of
the United States Court House, in
the city of juneau, Alaska, at pub
lie sale, to the highest and best
bidder, for cash, the following de-
bCIlDeu real PROPERTY 10 VII.
All of Lot 7, Block %, sit
uated in the town of Juneau,
Alaska, according to the official
plat of the tOwnsite of Juneau,
Alaska, and all right, title,
claim and equity of the judy
ment debtor, Tom Radonich in
and to said property.
Dated at Juneau Alaska, this 18th
day of March, 1922.
GEORGE d. BEAUMONT,
United States Marshal
By VIM r. GARSTER,
Office Deputy,
First publication, March 20, 1922.
Last publication. April II, 1922
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-03
ELECT THE CITIZENS TICKET AND
INSURE CONTINUED PROGRESS.

The argument in favor of the election of the
Citizens Ticket tomorrow's election is that If it
is chosen assured of harmonious municipal
administration, in which the Mayor and the City
Council will work in harmony for the advancement
CT Juneaus best interests. Those who candidates
the ticket all of them business and tax
payers Juneau and they all of them supporters
of the policies of Mayor Robertson whose Admins
nration has been satisfactory to the people of
the City that no could be found oppose his
candidacy for reelection
The Empire has absolutely nothing to say against
the personnel of the Peoples Ticket. Nothing could
be said against 1t, However, the personnel of the
Citizens Ticket is, at least equally praiseworthy and
II 1t is elected it will harmonious
operative continuation OF good government The people
have been well pleased with the last two three
years mouncpal administration in this city There
has been little complaint the part of anyone.
Let the good work continue The certain way make
that it will continue is to elect the Citizens
Ticket
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-03
STATES TAKING INTEREST IN GREAT
PROBLEMS.

& The New York State Legislature has grapped with
the labor problem, and bill providing compulsory
arbitration of disputes between employers and en-
ployees is being considered. Kansas already has a
compulsory arbitration law. While the Kansas law
many not be perfect and while the New proposed
law may contain fatal defects. it is pleasing see
States grapple with such problems these instead
of shunting them the Federal Government A
good deal of the Capitalization authority in Wash
ington and the bureaus has been by failure
OF the States to live to the purpose their exist
ence If all the States would assume the powers that
are conferred upon them by the Constitution there
would be larger interest taken in State Governments
They would attract the larger who are interested
in politics, and there would fewer people looking
to Washington for remedies for ills real and
imaginary
What the United States needs more than ANYTHING
eSe Just now is big men for Governors State
Senators and Representatives This is the idea that
Elhu Root had in mind when he in speech a few years
ago at Yale, warned the States that the Federal Gov
eminent was sapping their virity and declared that
the perpeuy of American institutions depended unon
the States retaining and exercising the powers they
nave uhder the constitution 1t is what then Governor
ooelldge now the VicePresdon meant when he shortly
before retiring from the read of the Government of
massachusetts urged the States to throw off their
lethaEgy and protect their sovereignty AGAINST the
Entertainments of the Federal Government 1t is in
iihe with the now famous speech OF Governor Miller
at the recent meeting of the New York State Bar
Association
There cannot be self-government in the United
States except through the governments of the various
states The State are close to the people
ahG subJct to their control The Federal Government
Is far on 1t is made up people who are scattered
Ver an area Us large as the whole Europe nclud-
ing Russia Naturally the great majority of those in
the Government do understand the local problems
IN any section of the country, and unfortunately in
TOO many cases they interested in them II 10
not strange, therefore, that when a United States
senator or representative on any proposition that
poeS not diiectly concern MS constituents he
accepts as ne source of his ion some
fhief or cicL whom lie Goes know We cannot have
seif government under such crcun stances
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-03
Life Insurance Growth.
(Tacoma Ledger. }

In spite of handcaps and temporary sumps the
life insurance business has been growing tremend-
of new insurance written annually has nearly tripled
in the past years. Last year than 10 900
900 life insurance policies were issued in this country
representing insurance totaling than eight
and a half billion dollars
The Census Bureau reports 54,421,S32 eligible
voters in the United States. Life insurance COM
panies report 40000000 people owning the assets
If the companies.
Life insurance represents only form of saving
or protection for ones old age or ones family It's
awnings and investment More than ever before per-
growth indicates the new public attitude toward
sons with moderate incomes building construc-
lively for the future comfort themselves and their
children. Life insurance appeals to them a profit
able investment. Yet all methods of savings and in
vesting showing similar increase.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-03
INTERSTATE MIGRATION.

The department of Commerce, through the Bureau
OF The Census. has issued statement showing the
interstate migration of the native population of the
United States as indicated by the Fourteenth Decen-
MAI Census taken as of January /, 1920.
r. The total population of continental United States
on the census date. los 7lO62O. comprised II or
013 persons who living in the states in which
they were born 20274.45O who were living in other
states than those in which BORN 13 92O.692 who were
born in foreign countries. and a group of 444465
natives consisting OF persons for whom the state of
birth was not reported persons born in outlying pos
sessions at sea under the United States flag. and
American citizens bern abroad. OF the total popula-
ZION. 67.2 per cent. living in the states in
which born 1872 per cent living in other states
I3 2 per cent. foreign born. and FOURTEEN this
d per cent were included in the group of 444465
shove mentioned. or the total native population 77s
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-03
Passing of Sailing Ship.
Seattle Times. }


One may mourn sentimentally the passing of the
old-time sailing craft famous in the trade of
Puget Sound, but not to the extent of craving
return of the days when they constituted the mer-
chant fleet operating out of these ports
The steamship superseded them because it was
faster more ccmmodious and more certain. 1t is one
thing to think, in retrospect of the billowng
that drove the sailing vessels of another day from
harbor to harbor it is another to speculate the
dreary prospect OF depending upon these wind -driven
carriers for the handling of world trade.
What marvellous change the power-propelled
ship has wrought in world trade! There is nothing
to compare with it except, perhaps, the change in
land transport wrought the railroad and the motor
truck.
Every one of the big Shipping Board or other
liners arriving at Seattle from the Orient carries
much cargo fleet of od-tme wooden ships would
have carried. 1t departs from Asia on fixed time
1t SPEEDS across the ocean without pause 1t arrives
at destination with the regularly certainty of a
transccntnenta train.
Mistress of the seas in its day, the clipper ships
long since were disanced by modern progress in other
directions. 1t would be impossible to transact
the worlds business with them it would be to
handle the passenger travel of America with stage
coaches.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-03
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICl

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Juneau, Alaska, February 6. 1922.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Merritt S. Pratt of Juneau, Alaska,
has submitted final three-year proof
in support of his homestead entry
serial 04135, for lands embraced in
ne Survey No. 102, new series. No.
1875, situated about II miles north
Of Juneau, Alaska, and one mile
east of the mouth of the Menden
hall River in latitude So 22' NJ,
longitude 134' ga W. and more
described as follows:
Commencing at corner No. l.
M. c. on the line of ordinary
high tide of Gastineau Channel,
when U. S. L. M. No. 381 bears
S. T. 54' E., 1891 chs; thence
meandering the line of ordinary
high tide of Gastineau Channel
N. 80 AZ w. 40 chs. to cor
ner No. on the line On ordi-
nary high tide of said Gast!-
neau Channel; thence N. o. 81
w, 1920 chs to corner No. 3;
thence N. % IL W., 14.04
chs. to corner No. 4; thence S.
35' II f. 1910 chs. to cor
ner No. 5; thence S. So 23' E.,
3461 chs. to corner No. g.;
thence S. A. So E., 9.67 chs. to
corner No. l the place of be-
ginning, containing 74.61.
acres, variation, 80 30' e.
FRANK A. BOYLE,
Register.
First publication, Feb. 7, 1922.
LAST publication. April 10. 1922.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-03
If II Fits


Any nurse can tell you if the
patient is a man he is not.
If we ever get a car all we ask is
that it be as easy to start as trouble
and as easy to stop as water running
up Hill.
1t is lucky girls hair isn't hui
nan, for it would simply get sick to
death of all the attention it gets.
Nothing amuses an old married
woman quite SO much as to hear one
If these wise little flappers brag
about the kind of man she is going
to marry. The old married woman
knows what fools all the men are
md ditto the women.
Barefoot dancing may be attractive
enough on the stage, but when it is
done by poor old father when he gets
up in the middle of the night and
mother, she knows.
Most men do not care how long
the sermon is if they can get com
fortably asleep before it starts.
Put this in your note book Self
Important people are never import
mt to anybody else
Some men profit by their own mis-
takes and some men find the other
fellows mistakes more profitable.
Love, like a lot of other things,
flourishes on opposition. Nothing
will make a girl more determined to
marry the boob she has picked out
than to have the family and all the
relations oppose the match.
When some wives are practicing
economy it drives their husbands al.
most as wild as Willie's practicing
on the fiddle.
The reason why a modern girl
never worries about whether or not
her petticoat shows is because she
never wears anything like that.
The fellow who is out OF pocket is
usually in bad anyway.
You can lead a horse to water. but
you can't make him drink. And you
can lie to your wife, but you can't
make her believe it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-03
Borah, johnson, France and La Toilette

Will never be referred to the big four
of the Senate indianapolis Starr
Perhaps not, but they looked big to Lodge in the
last Senate when they told him where head in
during the League of Nations debate threatened
TO destroy his majority if he didn't do it quickly At
that time Lodge had only two majority
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-03
ThisSDate In History

-Four thousand nine hundred and
ninety nine years ago today Pericles
Einstein Brown propOunded the ques-
ton "Why does a chicken cross the
road?" 1t has had the scientific
world guessing ever since.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-03

That's timely tip Harriet Taylor Upton
gives to Ohio Congressional aspirants that
partsanshp alone won't win them women's
votes. SO, look your prettest boys and
get out your speed Wagons Cincinnati En-
quirer.)
Partisanship and party traditions are giving way
to the order of things everywhere
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-03

Floyd GlotZbach, who was called
the 100 per cent man" when he
married Margaret Matzenauer, OPP
era diva, is tired of being hus-
band. He couldn't stand the life
OF ease, he declares, and has gone
back to his old job of chauffeur
ing for California tourists. It was
as a chauffeur that he met the
noted singer, shown here with
Glotzbach.
Tell IL ana sell II through q classi
fed ad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-03
Lesser of Two Evils

Are you still making your own
hootch?" asked Thirstleigh.
NO" replied Brown, 81 find it IS
easier to buy from the bootlegGers
and the stuff isn't much worse than
the stuff | make"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-03

The fapper doubtless reflects that DOW
dered nose is no more Objectionable than the
one thrust into other peoples affairs-Balti-
more Sum-
Which means? Take care of your own nose?
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-03
Abundance

The snow falls plentiful and fres.
1t serves but to increase our care.
How fortunate the earth would he
If snow were good to eat or wear.
Washington Star.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-03
Timei

He is a mild and peaceful man.
A fight would give him quite a
shock;
Yet every day. it's true. you'll find
That old man Jones win punch the
clock
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-03

First Time We Ever Knew Items
Married
Ground Head Cor. Hillsboro (Ohio)
Gazette)
Urban Long was the young man
that was referred to in those items
last week that was married.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-03

DIR. Jacob thinks that music tends to preyent
crime because II is softenng. Did the doctor ever
hear the "Marseillaise '-(Detroit Free Press)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-03
Fool Questions

lotto asks: as a riding habit a
good or bad one?" Depends altogeth-
ar on the fit, Old Top.
Useless Occupations
Making enemies.
Making blunders.
Making mistakes
Making excuses.
Making breaks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-03

VECUUW
~ W. ~
SAsS 49,
MUSINGS of a Home Gardener

MUSINGS OF Home GaTueneT
It'll soon be time for us to buy
Most every kind of garden seed,
So we may plan for vegetables
Then grow our yearly crop OF
weeds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-03

Scrambled Geography
Dear Sam: Virginia Denver lives
at Wilmington, Ohio. c. G. ID.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-03

Will Hays career would make feature picture;
ington Post.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-03
Daily Sentence Sermon

When opportunity knocks open the
door P. d. O.. but when your enemies
are knocking it pays to be as deaf
as a post.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-03
What More Could He Ask?

Friend: is your son John making
good?"
Father: well, he's making good
home brew"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-03
News Of the Names Club

OF course we do not always have
them ourselves, but Warsaw, N. Y.
brags she always has Pleasant Day
up there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-03

Advice is freely given us,
We know it's meant to cure our ills,
But what makes us so often cuss
Is it's no good for paying bills.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-03
We Would Rather See Them on the
Girls

"a new undergarment with bloom
er and petticoat attached in one IS
on the market News item in Phila-
delphia paper.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-03

Observ ations of Oldest lnhabitane
| kin remember when many of the
grocery stores had saloons in the
rear of them.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-24
FORMER AMARILLO MAN
IS KILLED AT TOPEKA

W y. Deyency. n former resident ~
Amarillo, vas killed 10 Topeka, Kan
Tuesday. when an automobile be- was
cranknig ran over him. Mr Deveney
was mechanical Superintendent Of the
Santa Fe western line with headquar'
ters here. lie wa transferred 20 To-
peka the first OF 1921. whore DO was
made sufnntendcnt 81 shops lie
leaves his widow Funeral services
win h. held. at Topeka Friday after
noon AZ O'Clock.
lie entered tho sorv.ce of ihe Santa
Re Railway Company % ulch.nisi ap
prentice on July ~. 1890. 90 Topeka,
lie later served the company as machin'
81. roundhouse foreman, division fore.
man, general foresnnn, aud master me-
chanic NJ various tincs and points until
January !. 1917. when hc was made
mechanical superintendent ~ the South
crn District OF tho Western Lines. lie
was IN Amarillo IN thar capacity uniil
transferred 10 Topeta OIL January /.
1921.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-24
AN ADJUSTMENT
BUREAU WOULD
HELP BUSINESS

M adjustment bureau would prevent
losses % wholesale houses boz many m.
80 noes. believes Secretary p. - san.
Or. OF tho Amarillo lothcrs md Man
ufae1refs Association. y declared
thlt many firms have hcrn saved heavy
iosscs in other cities hy having e work.
lng aiUusfment bureau
Tr Sanders said ihst Wichita, Kan,
ha- hwenu with ahout fifty mem.
b.rs WORKING IN eo.opefation with the
iobhsrs association T,r ius'anco. he
Elid that the iubters pui up "a guaranty
fund so thar stock. miy is taken over
ana disposed u 70 The best interests of
fht firms intere-fed
The time D. not ripe co. such % hu.
rsau in Amarillo. according 100 Mr.
Sauders. bur h. believes that D. could
save many bankruptcy proceedings IN
This territory now.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-24
Vow Orlenl. Initnn


lew ORLEANS Aug ss While
,t.trc were wide gains m Tho olrly trad.
ing 90 cotton today all oi tho hard spots
" Tho session attracted tho noH cs.
t.rHi.. FIND 20 liquidation fnm che
.u ado su that there were times
q. on lll o, Iho advances were lost and
at ono stage tho trading positions were
0 Goo I3 points under tho closr o. ycstcf.
'.' last hricos were lf net eains eli
IN 10 points October CLOSING ~ ge.et
DLt su pound.
Marked strength wl. d.pLvDd dur
r thr fiIr' call. in responrc ton much
tH... Liverpool thm dur and Co the
i.,-' in Nuses announced hy leading
slr.l D1Wu1rirs ol thn ,ouu'r Nuer
in Sing 20 20 - points o., mliset ran
i'r' heavy YfolitilL.ug nom thr long
du 1ui w0t of Goo gain. wclo wiped
'oE