davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-18
P|NCH0T IS
NOMINATED
over ALTER
Pennsylvania Republicans Put
Pinchot Into Field for
Governor of State.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, May
t8.-Gifford Pinchot this afternoon
received a .eongratuiatory telegram
from Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, who
wired:
"Hurrah for Pennsylvania. Your
friends delighted"
The complete vote Of Allegheny
county this afternoon gave Alter 4
ma jority Of 5,935.
state. Pinchot has 4es,547 and Alter
4e1 1922.
PHILADELPHIA. May 1S.-With
returns received today from all ex-
cept 426 of the 1884 election dis
tricts in the state. the success Of
Clifford Pinchot in the contest for
the Republican nomination for Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania seems as
sured They show Pinchot with
i95 442 votes and Alter having
487 8O3
Nearly all of the missing returns
are from districts liz counties that
nave gwen Ills
majority outside Of Philadelphia and
Allegheny (Pittsburgh) counties is
very large. burt those counties gave
After a majority OF more than
80 900.
The first returns from Philadelphia
and Pittsburgh gave Attorney Cen
/ nral Alter substantial lead, but 1t
/ was quickly cut down. and soon after
rooa yesterday Pinchot forged ahead.
He has been steadily increasing II
since that time. At noon yesterday
4 Alters lead had been reduced to
I 3 696 Yesterday evening a compila-
ton by the Associated Press OF all
except 6l9 districts gave Pinchot
4ss.539 and Aalter 4S3T74. ma
'ority for Pinchot of Abs. Returns
from 1913 additional districts received
! today increase Pirchot's lead to
1853. II Pinehot should continue
to hold his percentage OF gains.
/ nearly IS to the district. his majority
in the complete returns would reach
/ Is 900.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-18
U. s. ON RUSS POLICY.

WASHINGTON, May IS. = Any
question of recognition by the
United States of the Russian Soviet
Government lies beyond the time
when restoration of productivity in
Russia shall have been set in mo-
ton by that country itself. :.
This is according to an authori-
tative outline of the attitude of the
American government which was
obtained here today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-18
Woman Is Drowned When
Auto Plunges Off Bridge

SEATTLE, May 1S.-Mrs. Gene
We've Marcum was drowned when
her. car crashed through the rail-
ing Of the University Bridge and fell
go feet into Lake Union last night.
Her sister, Mrs. Agnes Pond, with
her in the car, was thrown out,
caught log and held on until she
was rescued
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-18
7 AR|FF BILL
PUTS SENATE
FAST ASLEEP
Republicans Absent Them
selves from Sessions
Lodge Makes Threat.

WASHINGTON, May IS. - The
tariff bill will be kept before the
Senate until its passage no matter
how long that may be Senator
Lodge announced in the Senate at
the session last night.
Complaining about the Republican
Senators absenting themselves dur
ing the voting on the tariff bill
Chairman McCumber of the Senate
Finance Committee said during the
debate last night, that they should
either keep on the job or resign.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-18
HARDING GIVES VIEWS.

WASHINGTON, May 18.-Presi
dent Harding this afternoon told the
delegates of the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States that the
American Government did not want
American industry destroyed to
build up the commerce of some other
land" The President said he did
not want to hold aloof but 1--WE must
be right at home before we can go
abroad on great problems.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-18
Mount Kilauea Reported
Nearing Eruption Stage

HILO ISLAND. Hawaii. May 10
Mount Kilauea is said to be ap-
proaching. a state of eruption.
Lava in the crater has risen more
than -,,ven feet this week and is
now close to the mouth of the pit.
Flames play over the surface of
the molten lake day and night. 9t
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-18
ARMY MEASURE.

WASHINGTON. May 10. An
army of $4,000 men with an average
officer strength for next year OF
approximately 1880 was agreed
upon late yesterday by the Senate
Appropriations Subcommittee which
is in charge of the measure
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-18
Two Killed, 20 Injured
By Twister in Texas

ROBSTOWN, Texas, May 10
Twenty persons were injured, two
probably fatally and property loss
will amount to 100000. as the re-
suit of a cyclone which struck
Aguadulce, sixteen miles west OF
here early last night.
The twister cut path two miles
wide and 16 miles long.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-18
Henry O'Malley Takes
Oath of His New Office

WASHINGTON. May 19-In the
presence of Department Of Commerce
officials and a few Seattle friends,
Henry OMalley yesterday afternoon
took the oath as Commissioner of
Fisheries at the Bureau offices. The
Senate confirmed his appointment
last Friday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-18
Sinking Boat
Is Picked Up
On Pacific

SEATTLE, May 1S.-The tug
Daisy is reported to have pick
ed up the sinking steam
schooner Ozmo off Cape Blanco,
has the crew aboard, and is
towing the OZmo to Astoria.
This is according to wireless
message.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-18
PRESBYTERIAN ACTIVITIES TO
Be PRESENTED AT CONFERENCE
WHICH STARTED TODAY IN EAST

DES MONIES, H., May 1S.-The
bath General Assembly of the Pres
byterian Church in the United States
cgened here today for an eight-day
session. at which a score of reports
touching en- all phases OF Presby
terrain activities VIII be presented
, Chief interest in Presbyterian circles
centers on the report of the special
committee of reorganization and con
solldation Of boards, considered by
some the most important subject to
come before the assembly.
Reports also will be presented on
the World League on International
Friendship Through the Churches
the Federal Council of Churches
church cooperation and union; work
in Europe; the Every Member plan;
American Bible Society, evangelism
Throughout the World; the General
Council lof Presbyterian and Re,
formed Churches in America; mems
work; chaplains in the army and
navy; Christian life and work In,
terchurch and New Era debts; va
cancy and supply, the Presbyterian
Magazine; the Digest, education. the
illogical seminaries and boards OF
home missions for Freemen and for
church erection.
Assembly Opens
The Assembly opened with ser.
non bv the retiring moderator. Rev
Dr. Henry C.. Swearingen, of St
Paul, MINI. The new moderator will
We elected this afternoon. Saturday
'vening there will be a mems fell
owship dinner under the direction OF
he permanent committee on mems
work, while on Sunday morning ser
mons will be delivered by the moder
1tor and by commissioners and vlsi
'ors in various churches A popu
AR meeting under the direction OF
he Board of Temperance and MORA
Welfare lis on the program.
First Assembly
The first General Assembly met IL
Philadelphia in 1889, IL years after
/
sustaining the Continental Congress
The first Presbytery in this country
vas organized in 1906. and the Gen
raj Synod was organized in 17l7.
The denomination rerorted for thu
wear ending March 81, 1921, a mem
Nership OF 1.722.36l. as compare
With 1000 in 1890. The denomina
ion has grown from nix churche
md five ministers in 1910. to 9.S4.
churches and 9979 ministers in 1921
Benevolent contributions in IFS!
mounted to 1852; in the year endini
March 81. 1921, $l5.777.3ss Tota
contributions in the year ending
March 81. 1921. were s47.036.422. The
net increase for that year in mem
bership over 1920 was S5,256.
Two-Year Report
One OF the outstanding reports o
he convention is expected TO be tina
u the special committee on re
organization and consolidation o
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-18
FLOOD IN r G.

NICOLA, B. c.. May 18.-Heavy
property damage, but no loss OF
life, has resulted when veritable
wall of water from a broken irriga
ton dam swept this section early
this morning with a terrifying roar.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-18
NINE IS IN FLAWS.

TUCSON Nav 1s-Tha pr''
mine near Rosario. in the State OF
Sinaloa. Mexico. Is ARE this after
noon. Four bodies have been re-
covered. a-. W
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-18
$4,000 SQUARE MILES FLOODED

BATON ROUGE, May 1B.-Fffty
thousand square miles of land in
Louisiana and Mississippi are under
water from the Mississippi River
and tributaries. The damage runs
into the millions of dollars.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-18

Gamma Walska and her husband,
Alexander Smith-Cochran, richest
American bachelor" have agreed
upon a divorce. Details of prop
erty rights have been settled by
their attorneys. Divorce proceed
ings will be instituted in Paris
where both maintain legal resi-.
dences. Dudley Field Malone, at
torney for Nine Walska, and Mr.
Untermyer, attorney for Cochran.
have sailed for France to conclude
the case.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-18

Dudley Field Malone. famous at-
torney, has sailed for Paris 20
argue the divorce case OF Nine.
Gamma Walska and Alexander
Smitn-Cochran He will preseat
the case of Nine. Walska. Malone
only recentlyrreturned from abroad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-18
Two-Year Report

One OF the outstanding reports Of
he convention is expected TO be that
u the special committee on re-
organization and consolidation OF
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-18

Continued on rass rwo.i
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-18

CONTINUED on Page Eighth
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-18

az Its backbone, on the front end Of
which q headplane 10 formed with q
couple of transverse ribs and a piece
Of muslin or other fabric stretched over
the latter. Beneath the tail end Of the
main stick is set vertically a rudder-a
fin Of wire net covered with fabric.
The frame Of this fin IL a heavy wire
bent in the shape of 4 o, Its two ends
being stuck up through the main stick.
Attached to the rear end of the main
stick IL a horizontal tail-plane. Its
front edge is fastened to the main
stick by a hinge, while its rear edge
is secured upon one end Of the frame
wire Of the tail-f1n. Thus the angle Of
the tail-plane can be adjusted as de-
sired. The various parts of the kite
are fastened together with stay-wires
In such wise as to make the whole
affair rigid and substantial, enabling
it to fly In strong winds without dam
ger of collapsing. The flying string Is
attached by spring clamp to Bride
loop which is secured to the rads Of
the main strip. In another form of
construction this ingenious kite takes
the shape of a Observation-Disclosures
Ledger.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-18

MOUNTAIN TRIP
Continued from Page ~

(COuLluue0 ITOm AR6 ~
are marked by sign. A person max
ing this trip should by all means take
the few minutes necessary to stop and
see the falls, as they constitute one Of
the real scenic attractions of the upper
South Fork. Camp should be made
about noon along the South Fork,
some two or three miles below the
falls. Owing to the numerous drift
fences and gates in the canon, horses
are easy to hold, and the afternoon
may be spent in fishing, there being
many splendid holes along the creek
at this point.
A trip to the South Fork canon il
not complete without a visit to Spring
cave, located on the west rim Of the
canon near the lower end. A good
flashlight provides the best light, but
be sure the battery is in good shape,
or, better still, take along an extra
battery. Two small lakes and creek
are encountered some distance in from
the mouth Of the cave, and there are
a number of rooms and caverns yet to
be explored.
The next day, the route leads Us up
Lost Solar creek to the forks, thence
up the left-hand fork to the Oyster
lake country, which is on the flat
tops. In addition to Oyster lake,
named for its peculiar shape, there are
numerous other lakes and many large,
grassy parks. These lakes are not
stocked with fish at present, but
measures have been taken to insure
their being stocked at an early date.
The chief interest in this country IL
the possibility of seeing elk or deer
grazing in the parks about sundown
or sunrise.
On the following day, the party
should take a southeasterly course,
keeping to the open parks and the
high country. At the head Of Lost
Solar creek is a small, bald point
easily accessible, and from which an
excellent view of the surrunding coun-
try may be obtained. The route from
here to the head of Marvine creek is
poorly defined, but is in an easterly
or southeasterly direction, and one
should head so as to come out about q
mile to the right Of Big Marvine
peak, which is located directly to the
east about three miles in an air line.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-18

One soon cuts the Glenwood- -Marvine
trail, and, turning down it, reaches
Marvine lakes in about an hour. A
small shelter house has been erected
by the forest service between the two
lakes, and camp may be made here.
The best place for the horses is in the
park along the shore Of the upper
lake, where abundant feed and water
are available. The trip down from
the Oyster lake country is easily made
in half day, and the afternoon may
be devoted to fishing. One should be
able to catch ones limit Of trout un-
der the law from Marvine lakes in q
half day. The fish average about
eleven inches in length and are of
fine quality.
From Marvine lake, the party re-
traces their route to the head Of the
creek, thence turns north to tho north
east corner Of Marvine peak, just over
the small ridge extending out from
the mountain. Here plenty Of good
water, horse feed and camp wood, the
three essentials to q comfortable camp,
are found. After lunch and a good
rest, climb should be made on foot
to the top Of Big Marvine. The top
Of the peak is about five acres In ex-
tent and contains growth Of seat
tering scrub spruce and grass. By
proceeding carefully on approaching
the top, and especially If favored by
head wind, one is almost sure to be
rewarded by . closeup view Of doz-
en- or more large bucks and possibly
two or three bull elk, as the top Of
this peak is one of their favorite
haunts. From the highest point on
top, near the west end, grand pan
Drama Of the fiat top country and the
White River National Forest stretches
out for miles in every direction, and
the view if the game one is almost sure
to see, or the grand view of the flat
tops, either one, amply repays one for
the effort required to make the climb
and is sight not easily forgotten.
Just northwest of Big Marvine peak,
and also north Of the three Little
Marvine peaks, are game refuge areas
from which domestic sheep are re-
stricted, and trip to either one Of
these areas generally rewards a person
with numerous close-ups Of large
bucks or bull elk, with possibly an
opportunity for good picture or two.
Leaving Big Marvine peak on the
following day, one may proceed in an
easterly direction across the Marvine
flat tops and thence down the Amphi-
theatre trail to Trappers lake. Camp
should be made in the large, grassy
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-18
EAST GETS WESTERN IDEAS
Awakening to the Value Of
Press Agent.

"rhese hustling young Eastern
towns Of yours, like Boston and Phila.
delphia," remarked Western visitor,
"are getting 80 darned enterprisinR
with their publicity promoters and
propaganda committees that J
shouldn't be surprised II they caught
up some day with such dlgnifed and
sleepy old centers of culture and tradi.
tion out West as Guthrie. Okla, and
Goldfields, New.
II suppose pretty soon New York
will hire press agent, mimeograph
machine, a megaphone and 4 bass
drum to advertise 1t like any over.
night Texas oil town,
"Yes, we're sentimentalists about the
East just as you In the East are senti
mentallsts about Europe. Yot
wouldn't like to see London American
lied, and we don't like to see the East
westernized. 1t makes US little sad
to see old Philadelphia hiring press
agents, organizing committees and
whooping up school children to propa
gandize the new dogma that Philadel
phia isn't sleepy and isn't slow, but IL
Just as pert and lively as an alkali
boom town. II CRATES on my Western
reverence. hope to heaven New YorB
will never be tempted to get on the
band wagon."-New York Sun.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-18
.. 9. REPRESENTATIVE HOlUD r. sNYD1D
(NEW YORK)

By rendering assistance to the agri
cultural sections the Congress- kept
alive the buying power Of over hall
the nations population. This aid. al,
though extended directly to agricuI
ture. was of vital Importance to bust
ness.
Although no act Of Congress figured
in the process. nevertheless. the In.
fluences Of the Republican admins
tration, Of which the Congress is q
part. gave such confidence to the
business world that within . year
from the time the Republican party
took control of all branches Of the
Government prices of practically all
sound securities advanced materially.
The most outstanding example of this
is the increase of is per cent. in the
value Of s18000.O00,00O worth of out.
standing Liberty bonds. -
As another reflex of the influence Of
est rates have been lowered from
per cent to An within II months, thus
releasing money at reasonable rate
for the use Of business interests.
No one has the temerity to deny that
business conditions today, compared
with year ago, are not infinitely bet.
ter and that prospects are undoubted.
ly for further improvement. There 10
no other explanation for this trans.
formation in the business world ex-
cept the IL months application Of Re.
publican policies and the certain
knowledge throughout the business
world that the Influences and policies
Of the Republican Party, which will
direct the affairs Of the nation for the
next two years, are constructive In
fuences that make for accumulation
rather than waste, assist legitimate &C.
tivities. stand four-squarsd for the pro.
lection of capital and labor and stand
equally arm against the fallacious
theories of Communism and Social
ism.
In brief, the commercial optimism
with which the people Of all classes in
Z! the United States face the coming
year must be wholly attributed to the
fact that all branches of the Govern.
ment of the United States are now .n
control of the Republican Party.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-18
Made Quite Sure Of Death,

A Ramsgate (England) man to make
quite sure that he would not be buried
alive made three conditions in his
will. Firstly, that his body be placed
for three days in a room where good
fire was kept up, so that II he wer,
only in Il coma he would show signs
Of life; secondly, that his main artery
be cut; and, thirdly, that he be buried nj
sea. without being enclosed in cof
fin. All three requests have been car
ried out. His body was, again at his
own request, placed upon an oak tray
and wrapped in crepe. With heavy
weights attached, 1t was committed T.,
the deep, near the Goodwin sands, the
religious ceremony having taken place
on land. Boatmen and undertaken,
only were present at the sea ceremony
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-18
Uncommon
Sense s,m ;Saz sl7;7z
DANGEROUS EXAMPLES

IF THERE were no unfairness, no
L injustice, no successful crookedness
in the world, everybody would succeed
without any trouble.
We should all tread the primrose
path straight to paradise, with no one
to bar our progress.
Incidentally our road would be made
30 smooth and easy that we would be
a pretty poor crowd when we got to
paradise, quite unworthy to partake of
Its delights, and utterly unfit for the
society which we should expect to find
there.
1t happens, however, that the world
Is fairly well filled with injustice. and
that crookedness Is sufficiently preva-
lent to make 1t worth while to keep
our eyes open.
Also men succeed who ought not
to succeed, and by devices which
should send them to the penitentiary.
Such instances are exceptional, but
they occur often enough to be danger
Gus.
man engaged in business which
eNctyDOuy, TcCcullN
commented thus on one of his col
leagues:
Nobody takes his word-nobody
trusts him. He would cheat his own
mother. Yet in spite of all that he
makes nearly million dollars year,
and his business is one of the big
gest in the world"
pprbunc tbic MAN will vpaat tha Po n
he merits in time. Perhaps he will
not. There are a few rascals who
live and die prosperous.
But that is not an argument in favor
of rascallty. 1t is not even proof
that rascality pays.
For where one rascal prospers a
thousand are the victims of their own
crookedness.
In this world are far more crooks
who could have succeeded had they
been honest, than honest men who
could have succeeded had they been
crooks.
Do not be deceived by the success
OF scoundrel. 1t Is not his dis
honesty that makes him prosper. It
is some talent in him great enough
to win success in spite of dishonesty.
In ninety-nlne cases out of a hun.
dred the crook will be "met up with"
before he Is done. Straight, open
dealing, respecting and keeping your
own word always pays best. The
knaves who succeed could have sue
ceeded on far greater scale had they
been honest.
Do not envy or initiate them. Do
not be dazzled by their success. That
sort Of success Is not worth having.
.GcoIxrisht).
POST ADS BRING RESULTS.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-18
,arl about . half mile west of til.

park about . half mile west Of the
lake, where there il an abundance Of
horse feed, good water and plenty of
wood. Trappers lake and the Trap
pers Lake basin has been heralded far
and wide - one Of the most beautiful
scenic attractions Of the state. The
lake, surrounded with the wooded
slopes, the amphitheatre on the west.
the Chinese wall on the east, and tho
.imrock of the surrounding flat tops,
all combine to make of this one Of the
most inspiring and delightful spots to
be found anywhere in the Rockies.
A number Of summer homes are 10.
Gated in the vicinity Of the lake, and
the State Game and Fish department
maintains . fish hatchery near the
inlet and each season matches out
about 100000 young trout which are
planted in the lake and other nearby
waters.
From Trappers lake, after getting
its fill of fish, the party starts on the
return trip over the Glenwood trail,
which climbs to the flat top out of
the south end of the Trappers basi,
and passes under the right-hand lea Of
Single peak. The sides Of this peak,
and especially the west side, are
a.~...l hu .,,.ona.;vo lad oo. ~ ,o>l
resembling the successive layers Of
shingles on house, and from whence
its name is derived. A day is neces-
sary from Trappers lake to Deep lake
over a well defined trail.
On the last day from Deep lake into
Glenwood, it is suggested that instead
IF following down Noname, the party
follow the trail crossing Noname to
the right about a mile above spark.'
camp, going up by Hip Roof and
thence following the old Deep lake
stage road into Glenwood, around
Windy point and on down by the
Transfer Springs ranger station, thus
securing an excellent view Of The
Roaring Fork and Mount sopris, Glea-
wood, and also Glenwood canon.
A pack trip such as have outlined
means perhaps slight amount Of
hardship, but by taking the trip by
easy stages, it may be made a most
enjoyable outing and is certainly the
ideal way of visiting few Of the out
of-the-way, picturesque spots Of the
mountains, and well worth the effort
required. The trip may, Of course, be
heightened indefinitely by tarrying
longer on the South Fork or at Deep,
Marvine or Trappers lakes, or by
numerous little side trips to other
points Of interest.