davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30

[ New York POst.l

Paradoxca as it may SEEM Germany is in the
grip CT money famine. Banks have been compelled
to ration their cash resources among their
ers, and recently the Krupp works several other
large industrial establishments authorized to
issue emergency currency to enable them to pay
has been printing paper marks during the last few
weeks at an average rate of about 2,50O, 100000
day. About stwo months ago the situation agra
waited by printers strike, which greatly hampered
the Reichsbank in meeting the demand for currency
Now there comes report that the Government has
tracts with private fer the printing of
notes in still greater volume and that arrangements
have been made with Hugo SHINES to apply quantity
production methods to the manufacture of marks
The for this tghtness of money are not
difficult to comprehend. Prices within Germany have
the mark, shown by its quotations in the foreign
exchange markets, has declined Within the last
few months, however prices have been advancing
with accelerated velocity and the increase in note
circulation has not kept pace with this movement
During August, for example, German prices more
than doubled, SO that by the end of the month two
marks were required to finance given transaction
where thirty days before would have suficed.
Instead Of doubling however the quantity of marks
in circulation in this period increased only 81 per
cent. This disproportion between the price level
and the circulating medium may have been offset to
some extent by the greater rapidity of the money
turnover; nevertheless the growing demand for cash
was not met. Various devices for dispensing with
cash payments also failed solve the problem
Moreover every fresh printing of paper tends to
depress the value OF the mark still further and to
prices to move still higher. SO that the remedy
only intensifes1 The disease.
The country is thus caught in vicious circle of
infaticn from which there is escape so long as
the Government shrinks from the heavy burdens that
must be borne temporarily in the event of any i'm
provement of the mark. The Preparations, payments
have complicated the problem, but they have not
been responsible for all the troubles incident to the
marks collapse AS pointed out before on this page
cape from its present economic plight is possible
for Germany only by moratorium for Preparations
downward revision of their total amount and
effective steps by the Government to put its purely
domestic finances in order.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30

reason at the conclusion of his address when he de-
clared:
Courts are maint aimed by public sentiment
Courts in the United States, right up to the
Supreme Court. governed by public SEN
timent.
Is his attack on the officials of the local Federal
Court calculated inspire confidence in them and
consequently in it? Anyone who heard 1T knows II
was not so intended. His course not one that
will advance the of good government but will
RAJ her tend to the orderly processes of the
administration justice if it has the influence on
public sentiment that its author must have hoped for
when he determined to adopt it.
The incident is most unfortunate one The
Empire believes however, it will not affect the high
regard in which the officials held throughout
the Division and that its effects will be mostly re-
dictionary on the man who so far forgot his high
office perpetrate it,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30
AN EVENING PRAYER
Furnished by DIR. w. A. ALLEN.)

Father, with shamed faces we acknowledge we
have been seduced by the sweet poison OF sin, and
against light and knowledge we have done that
which Thou dost abhor and which in our secret
hearts loathe And now almost fear to repent,
lest Thou shouldst call into Judgment for a re-
pentance that must needs be repented Of o Mighty
Savior OF men! be patient with us little longer.
Take back to Thy Self Without Thee we are
undone; with Thee, We will take fresh heart and
hope, and bind ourselves with a more enectual VOW
and laying aside every weight and the sin which
dAh so easily beset us, will follow Thee whittier
sGeeer Thou lsadest us Amen
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30
II Ii Fits

Another way Sweetie can know the
honeymoon is over is when he brings
home a hot-whter bag and tells her
to use it instead of the small OF his
back to warm her feet on.
The world can stand most any
thing, but the speed with which the
plucked eyebrow and eyebrow mus
tache fads disappeared shows there
are some things it won't stand fT
long.
We hear lot of bunk about what
girls like in men they desire to
marry, but it has been our observa-
ton that if a girl wants to get mar
ried she doesn't give a tinker's dam
what kind of a dumbbell he is; she'll
marry him if he gives her half a
chance.
1t costs 50 much to entertain girls
these days that engagements should
only be long enough to allow the
friends and relatives to buy wedding
presents if the poor boob is going to
have enough left to pay the preacher.
The woman who is trying to re-
duce never gets as much sympathy
from us as her family. who have to
stand for that kind of diet does.
The reason we think some girls
have no sense of humor is because
if they had they would laugh them
selves to death when they looked
into the mirror after they had diked
themselves out in the rigging they
put on to dress up
We hear a good deal about careers
for girls, but it is dollars to dough
nuts not one girl in thousand would
be pounding the typewriter, calling
number. please" or asking chow
many yards did you say?" if she
didn't want the glad rags to catch
some man with.
There never has been as much
need for reforming women's clothes
as there has been for reforming hui
man nature.
The reason they can rent so many
three-room apartments is because
there is no call to build an addition
to the home when You are raising a
poodle. 1t was different when folks
used to raise families.
Another objection to the return of
the long-trained skirts is no man
, likes to be bawled out for stepping
on one of them.
If they We're made to give up the
powder rag and lipstick when they
donned the Knockers and began smok-
ing cigarettes you couldn't hire girl
10 wear pants or smoke.
1t is funny how a wife. who all
winter won't wear much more cloth
ing than Eve did in Eden, will fuss
because her husband objects to put
ting on earmuffs. muffler and over
shoes the first cold, rainy day of the
winter.
Daily Sentence Sermon
Bone in the back beats bone in
the head.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30
News of the Names Club

Onr New York correspondent says
S. d. Sugar. A. L. Salt and J. PEPPER
are listed in that villages directory
New York always did like plenty OF
seasoning in hers.
l. NJ. Stiff is reported from Hous-
ton. 'Smatter haven't they any lini-
ment down there?
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30
Oh, Wise Judge

Judge, if you had wife in the
back seat giving orders and traffic
cop in front of the car giving orders
what would you dor asked the mo-
torist who had been arrested for
balling up the traffic.
Land in Jail the way you did. I'm
married. too Case dismissed
grinncd the Judge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30
We Are From Missouri

A news item declares the common
house flies have been proven to mi
crate as much as six miles. Of
course nothing Is impossible, but it
has been our experience that when
fly settles down on our bald spot or
on our nose nothing less than mir
acle can get it to migrate as much
as six inches
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30
One Exception

"Doggone it. Every place you go
you find detour sign" growled the
flivver fiend. 81
"Still l never have been able to
find detour around these blamed
bill COLLECTORS sighed Hardup.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30

Bristol Conn, reports that a man there was
taught, in the short space of hours, to talk
Esperanto. But who would listen to him for seven
Philadelphia Record.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30

The ouija board seems to be dying ont
but needn't congratulate ourselves. Sonnet hing
else will take it's place. Birmingham Age-Herald)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30

In his memoirs the former Kaiser carefully re-
Trains from saying anything unknd about himself
~ Birmingham Age-Herald
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30

Mrs. Catherine Stark Knobb,
San Francisco society woman. has
been brought into prominence by
her marital difficulties. Her hus-
bands attorneys have filed an af-
fidavit that she was married to
divorce from Captain Carl Knob
divorce from Captain arl Knob
became final. Her father, DR.. B.
NJ. Stark, denied that she had
been remarked, or that she was
in Mexico, declaring she had gone
to Europe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30
Fool Questions
Wouldn't It Freeze You!

links: Notice WHAT
Blinks: Ever notice it?'
Blinks: sFTIow raw some people
can be when they are roasting your
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30
ALONG LIES DETOUR
By SAM HILL

Observations of Oldest Inhabitant
/ kin remember when losing con-
troll of the steering wheel meant the
horse had taken the bit in his teeth.
Try Night Watchmen, They're Good
At That
classified ad in Los Angeles Times.)
COLORED woman cook. Willing to
( sleep night. Call 273-95S.
First Bootiegger: Business is rot
ten
Second Bootlegger: Rotten don't
express it. Since that truck load OF
wood alcohol was stolen l can't give
away my stuff"
Fool Questions
0. T. asks: Don't most OF the
family jars these days occur in the
family bus?"
Wonder If he is referring to too
many drivers" or to the rough roads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30
Gems From Guide Book to Success

Gems from GUIDE BOOK 10 ouceesS
The real big Man in lifc's mart
never announces himself through self
acclaim and vocal clarlor, and there
in his greatness is manifest
F j. f. F.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30

Bone in the back beats bone in
the head
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01
Clean UP and
PAINT UP CITY


In the ordinary economic order
OF things u Is necessary 60 create
wealth from tho myriad OF prod.
ucts coming from the earth. The
populations OF the more recently
developed countries. such as our
own. where natural resources
abound and are obtained thru a
minimum amount OF effort. are In.
clined 20 overlook tho essential fact
that II Is equally a. important TO
preserve wealth already created as
u L. Go perform the function Of
creating wealth.
The Cleanup and raint-up cam.
paign. which Is TO be inaugurated
In tho city OF Seattle for a period
OF intensive effort. dating from
May to IL. inclusive. Is but one
OF many small means OF attaining
the ends OF preservation. Bcauti.
Tying Is equally "a important be
cause OF the pleasure u affords
both owners OF property and all
residents. but tho important feature
that should be uppermost In the
minds OF all owners OF property Is
to have the maximum benefits arts
ing from sue hownership for the
longest possible period OF time Il,
Ii. therefore. necessary that every
means of preservation should be
taken advantage OF to bring about
this desired result.
Buildings allowed 60 got into tis-
repair need attention 20 preserve
them from the elements which are
always active In dstruction. r.oos-
boards here and there can become
unsishtiy and open up a crsvire
permitting the elements TO attack
from below. which will destroy as
inevitably as fire itself. A very
small amount Of time consumed in
keeping buildings In repair will pay
dividends may times over. and. at
the same time. give owners tho sat.
isfaction OF knowing that they are
performing an essential duty IN pre-
serving wealth.
The cl>an-Up and paintUp cam.
raign. which thu Chamber OF Com.
merce IN conjunction with dealers
In various lines OF merchandise will
undertake during the period Of May
10 IL. can be made Of inestirnabie
value TO the entire city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01
FLOWER CITY
OF AMERICA
ny q. MAfNtO
Msimo a Company

Seattle Il coming more and more
before the eyes Of the world as The
City Beautiful this being In great
part due TO the extensive advertls-
ing being done turnout the country
~ tho Chamber OF Commerce. This
In bringing. each year. an increasing
number Of visitors 20 see our city.
our mountains. our lakes. our miles
OF scenic boulevards. our parks and
our homes. In this connection.
May ist 20 18th has been Sc, aside
as Spade Up. Cleanup week-that
We may DO prepared for our sum.
msr guests.
Now that the planting season II
In full sway. n Is an ideal time 20
plant tho last bit OF shrubbery and
ornamental trees as well as the
seeds for the gayer summer sar.
den. Many times. too. there II an
unsightiy fence. an unattraetive
back yard or some little nook that
with the planting Of few shrubs
or a little seed. may be transformed
"AA' tNWNt Va t.1&hA1 W t~aAA M
green.
Evergreen shrubs and trees PLAY
a most important part In the beau.
tifioation OF the home. being 40 well
adapted 90 this particular section u
the country. They also keep our
yards fresh and green during all the
cold months OF fall and winter when
10 many other cities are bleak and
barren.
II n careful selection II made. one
may be able 20 keen n succession
OF bright flowers blooming from
now until late fall. while many Of
these flowers arc difficult for the
inexperienced grower 20 raise from
seed. tn. plants may be obtained
from nearly any nursery at very
small outlay.
Tn. beauty and utility OF the win.
dow box must not be overlooked. Rs
u not only adds TO the beauty Of
the home but may also b. enjoyed
by those living IN apartments. af
fording a place for a miniature gar.
den Of Hsraniuus. asters. petunias
and many other flowers which make
brighter outlook and mors
honey atmosphere
SO let us work together during
this cleanup period to make Scat.
tie truly the Flower City OF Amer.
lea
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-28
Lovesickness May Be Described as the
Universal Disease of Man
BY M. ANDRE TRIDoN, Psychoanalyst

may described the universal disease from which
one-uua than Being
obsesson with perfectly definite and doverabe physical and
mental reactions
Lovescn its second sagewhen love gratifed-the most
glorious health individuals organism working 100
the influence Of that stimulation accomplish
other circumstances would appear too difficult
stimulation ncomparaby powerful than that Of other
craving
believe that if and could fall love they
would find the secret Of eternal youth
Surprising young love with girl he cannot He
must fall love with girl marry II he sdores the boss daugh
ter and European let him find other
young hair dmpes, beautiful throat the
physical fetish whatever be- which the real inspiration Of
He will find transfer his affections to this second
Young In love there always substitute just good
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-28
Long-Sought Contented Man Discovered?

IL OF the finest folks on earth. about
1900 more equal to other Inhabitants.
81 have a private six day bank that
nets me all ! can spend. wind II
up Monday and II runs until saturday
without my attention or work. ! fish
two days week. play golf three, and
close up on Thursday for the benefit
Of my girl stenographer. and play the
fiddle all day Sunday.
81 have six friends here and can
see them In fifteen minutes. You have
about five In New York and you
couldn't find them In month.
AS soon as you die you'll com,
by here and forever kick yourself foI
seeing nothing hut high buildings, traf
fic cops and strangers.
mir. Price. it's dirty shame fine
fellow like yourself has to live a.
New York on a tresdmlll. Come on
down To Arkansas. I'll give you my
chicken Nnd egg profits or my bank
profits-elther Is as much as you can
spend, Besides, you can live with and
know forty-one Of the finest folks on
earth, besides other things
wood RAINwATER."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-28
DR.. Grant Does Not Like Divorce Canon

For two years the marriage of
Rev. DIR. Percy Stlckney Grant. rector
OF the Episcopal Church Of the As.
censon In New York, TO Mrs. Rita De
Acosta Lydig has been blocked be
cause she has divorced two husbands
For much longer than two years DR.
Grant has been attacking the canon
OF his church which forblds the remar.
riage Of either party to divorce ex-
cept where the divorce Is granted for
inidelity. In which case the prohibit
ton does not apply to the innocent
person.
on the eve of the general assem-
bly, Of the Episcopal church the rector
renewed his attack. giving out u pre-
pared interview in which he asserted
the canon invadss the civil authority
and besides because the biblical In.
junction on which II Is based is Of
doubtful authenticity and expresses u
Jewish custom rather than universal
truth, tie concluded:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-28
FARMERS DINNER

All the farmers and their families
living on Berea College land spent
Wednesday, December 81, in Berea
attending their regular annual meet
ing and banquet. An excellent din
er was served by Berea College.
After dinner there we're interesting
talks from President Hutchins, 1. H.
Chestnut, John Kindred, Prof. F. o.
Clark, II. E. Taylor, and others.
One of the interesting things on
the program was the announcement
of prizes given to the farmer who
made the most progress during the
year. First prize SIS, J. r. Nc
Queen; second prize $40, John Ander-
sen; third prize S., Richard Burnell
Plans were made for farmers
school, one day out Of each month
for January, February, and March
The school will be held in the Berea
College Vocational Chapel with NOV
ing picture slides and demonstrations
on farm and home conveniences. AL
the farmers within reach Of Beres
are invited to these meetings.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-28

T TITLE ROCK. ARK.-A character
IL istic letter from Wood Rallwater,
president OF the Rainwater bank Of
Morrilton and one Of the hest-known
members Of the Arkansas Banking as
ISOLATION, Is published by Commerce
and Finance, a banking publication OF
New York. The letter declines an
offer OF Mr.. Rainwater TO become a
member of the stan and sets out fully
the reasons for rejecting the offer.
Mr.. Rainwater's letter follows:
"Dear Mr. Price: You request my
services to help edit Commerce and
Finance. couldn't think Of II. I
live In q little town In Arkansas with
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-28
POULTRY

The following people, after discuss
irg poultry with the County Agent
decided to keep a complete record of
their work and report monthly TO
the County Agent so that they may
know and others may know wha;
there is in poultry raising: Richard
Burnell, Berea; Carlos McHone, De.
rea r. 2; Mrs. John Kindred. Bereai
J. X. Mcqueen, Berea Star Route; ".
S. Parsons, Berea r. 2; J. C. Rey-
nolds, Berea; and Mrs. B. Ches.
nut, Berea Star Route.
J. X. Mcqueen recently purchased
4'pu-e bred Leghorn cockrels to head
his flock of Brown Leghorns. Mr.
and Mrs. Mcqueen made wonderful
progress this year in their poult inv
work.
Others who wish to keep poultry
records for 1923 and receive informa
tion along the line of poultry rails
ing call and see County Agent
Spence and he will furnish Poultry
Calendar, report blanks, report cards
bulletins, etc.
Remember the early hatch pays.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-28
THE RIGHT THING
at the
RIGHT TIME
RAINY DAY MANNERS
B, MARY MARSHALL DUFFEB

when the dismal rain comes down in
slanting lines
GO MUCH depends on good manners
~ on rainy day
The iii-hred and inconsIderate man
or woman is tlresnme enough nj any
time. but when there Is rain In the
air and mud underfoot he or she 10
positively uncomfortable
One has To he especially careful In
walking in II crowded street when pc
destrinns carry open umbrellas, and
considerable furbcarance and good
nature are required when by chance
another persons opened umbrella be
comes entangled In your veil or In the
trimming on your hat Closed wet um
hrellas are likewise difficult To man
age. especially in public conyeyances
BE on your guard lest they lean or
drip against your neighhor. When On
rerlng public place library. or
restaurant or church. for instance
where there il any way To- leave wet
umbrella In the Vestibule or the on
trance hall de- so by all means In
many department stores boy with n
checking rack Il placed AZ the doors
for your convenience and although you
are not required TO check your Wet um
hrella. there Is usually the desire that
YOU will Take the few additional
minutes that are necessary for this or
Grafton and so avoid annoying other
people with your Wet umbrella.
In many homes there Is an umbrella
receptacle In the vestibule and when
entering you can very conveniently
leave your wet umbrella there. Your
rubbers can also he slipped on In the
yestibule In other houses there Is an
entrance hall in which II II more con
yenient TO deposit your wet umbrella
and rubbers. but whatever YOU do. do
not cling to these wet possessions
when you go into the living quarters
OF the house.
IL friends come tn your house on
rainy day II Is only the part OF hospi-
tality to offer aid In removing their
damp garments and In urging them to
take a chair near the fire or other
heat.
II you have accepted an invitation
for certain day and II chances to he
rainy you should not permit that fact
to keep you from being present unless
by so doing you would actually be en-
dangering your health.
20. is2'. by Mcclure Ns~spspsr syndisst'
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-28
CINCINNATI MARKETS
Hay And Grain

Hay And Grain
Corn-No. . white 7S67Skc; No. 2
white 71G77hc; No. yellow $50
7S1sc; No. 4 white 1914 G76lsc; No. 4
yellow 7512 a 761ac; No. 2 mixed ~
7Sc.
Wheat--No. 2 red S1.4l1a G1.42; No.
8 S1.3Skd1.40h No. 4 S1.35G l.37 u.
Oats-No. white OTJ0hc; No. 3
white 4Sls q 49c; No. 2 mixed 4Sls
Gi9c: No mixed 4Sia a 49c; No. 4
white 4764Sc.
Butter, Eggs And Poultry
Butter-Creamery 53455c; Dairy
fancy 3Oc; packing stock No. 2Sc
packing stock No. lSc.
Eggs-Extra firsts sic; fresh firsts
sic; ordinary firsts i2c.
Live PoultTy-Fowls lbs and over
lie; under lbs l3c; roosters lie
fryers lbs and over Ice; hen tur.
keys 10 lbs and over 35c; old Tom
turkeys 10 lbs and over zoe: young
Tom turkeys 10 lbs and over Soc
geese, choice 2Oc.
Live Stock
Cattle-Steers good to choice SI4
o; fair to good S6uI; common to fair
Sac: cows good to choice S4.50d
6: Gamers Sl.J0H 10; stock steers
S4.J0GT: stock helfers S3.JO@4.5o.
Calves-Good to ,hOice Sl2G 1910
fair to good sSdl2; common and
large S4mI.
Sheep-GOOd to choice 5000 go
fair to good S3m 500; common STAG;
bucks S3d3.J0; lambs good to choice
$135OH II: fair to good Slln 1890.
Hogs-Heavy $50; choice packers
and butchers $50 medium $50
heavy fat sows s6d7; light shippers
$3.50; pigs Q1O pounds and less)
S74S.25
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-28
Notorious camorrist,
Bored, Kills Himself

Naples.-Life Is not always ex-
citing enough even for members
Of the dread "Camorra." and one
OF the most notorious Canon
rists. Eugenio Volter. has com.
mitted suicide from sheer bore.
dom.
Volter for a time had
wealthy French wife. but she
tired Of her husbands violent
deeds and companions, and d.
vorced herself and her income
from him. VOlter promptly re-
married. this time a poor and el-
Derby Italian woman whose ar
fections he believed would last.
In spite OF her age they lasted
too long, aud Volter shocked his
friends In the Naples underworld
by killing himself.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-28

Mr.. R. F. Spence,
County Agent,
Berea, Ky.
Lear Mr.. Spence:
Our club met at Cove schc house
December Is. After songs and prayer
the minutes were read and approved
Some of the club members made
short talks and some interesting
talks from farmers. We received n
request from farmer for admission
and membership to our club. He is
as years old. We didn't know what
to do about it, please advise US.
After all business was taken care
of the meeting was given over to the
farmers who are in the County
achievement contest They gave Us
privilege Of chairman for the cIut
work. We selected Esmer Bullock.
Yours club member,
Jessie johnson