davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04
UNDES|RABLES
 AT ANCHORAGE
 TOLD TO LEAVE
Cook Inlet Town Is Cleaning Up-Two Robberies Com
 mitted at Seward.

Anchorage has started a cleanup according to advices received from the Cook Inlet metropolis. All unde- sirables have been told to seek pas lures new and do it quickly On the steamer Victoria. which sailed from Seward and Cordova, via the outside passage last week, it is said that over 50 undesirables were aboard, having practically been blue-ticketed from the westward cities.
 Following the clean-up on undesir, ables at Anchorage. many hiked to Seward or arrived there over the railroad On December 27, two burg laries were commuted in the Resurrec- tioa Bay city. The store of Leon UT, bach was entered and the till struck for S12j.50. The Seward Drug Com pany store was also entered and $33 was secured from the cash register
 Anchorage undesirables were sus- pected of the robberies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04
YAKUTAT FISHING
 GOOD PAST SEASON

That the usual prosperous fishing season was had at Yakutat is the report of E. M. Axelson, U. S. Com missioner, Postmaster and general factorum of that city who is in Ju- neau on visit. MT. Axelson said today that the red salmon streams in the vicinity of his home town have never yet known a failure and that the season just past was no exception.
 There is not much activity in Yakutat in the winter time, accord ing to MT. Axelson but many of the natives do considerable trapping and many furs have been brought in this winter. Mink seems to have been plentiful as more skins of that ami nal than any other have been brought in.
 MT. Axelson who arrived here on the Admiral Watson will leave again on that vessel. The Watson calls at Yakutat every 2S days with mail under the terms of the new mail contract.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04
Viviani Explains His Quick Return To His Dear France

PARIS, Jan. 4-One of the best informed French weekly papers makes the following remarks con corning Rene Viviani's return from America:
 M. Viviani has been asked in the corridors of the Chamber of Depu ties: Why have you come back? We are glad to see you, but the Washington conference is not yet fin ished
 "Viviani replied: There was noth- ing more of importance for me to do and l admit that | returned because l needed money. Our military ex- ports had 800 francs per day for ex penses. l had no personal indemnity, in fact nothing except my parliament tary compensation, and the dollar is dear The republic only paid for my trip and I asked no more.'"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04
AMERICA BEHIND
 ONE ART CLAIMS
 ENGLISH WRITER
Financial Writer Says U. 5. Not Learned Art of For
 eign Investment.

MANCHESTER, Enng., Jan. A. New York is the principal free gold market, and all the world owes hel money, but London still remains the worlds financial center. This was the keynote or an address by o. k Hobson, financial editor of the Man chester Guardian, at a meeting Oi the Manchester and District Bankers Institute.
 Though Americas loans to Eur ope run into thousands of millions sterling, America has not yet learn ed the art of foreign investment Mir. Hobson said She is not able or willing to lend to foreigners al rates competing with London rates Again, despite the remarkable sue cess of the Federal Reserve Sys- tenn, New York has never yet beer able to establish proper discount market, the smooth and economica working of which has done so much to popularize the bill on London al over the world.
 Although London has lost a cer- tain amount of business to New York; though the general drift ot the worlds wealth from east to west must continue to give New York far greater prominence as a financial center than she had before the war yet London's pre-war position has not been very seriously affected, nol need it be yet awhile" the speaker went on.
 Referring to the tendency among banks to amalgamate Mr Hobson observed that high banking authori- ties agreed that but for this consoli- dation movement, British banks would not have been able to weather the slump The inherent soundness of the British banking system, he concluded, had stood the strain and no disaster had befallen it compar- able to the collapse of the Mercan- tile Bank of the Americas. For the next few years, the course of Brit ish banking, he predicted, would be rather in the direction of con- solidating the position already won than of entering new fields
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04
BUDGET BUREAU
 SAVES COUNTRY
 ENORMOUS SUMS
Savings Total $250, ,00O, 1000 Says Bone Test, How
 ever, Still to Come.

Gov. Scott C. Bone as a membeI of the National Budget Committee and honorary chairman of that body for Alaska today gave 10 the press the following statement:
 "The Budget Bureau of the national government under the capable direC tion of General Charles G. Dawes in current expenditures of appr0Xi mately half a billion dollars and in formulating a budget for 1922-23 which further reduces proposed ex- penditures. Now the test of the Budget System comes in Congress and the support of this reform on the part of the public becomes most imperative.
 Business depression, unemploy- ment and kindred national ailments are the cumulative effects of wars aftermath and have rendered Federal taxation as onerous burden. It is obvious that there can be no reduc- ton of taxation until there is a re duction of public expenditures.
 "For the first time in the history of the United States government, there is in operation a National Budget System through which Fed eral fiscal affairs are regulated ac- cording to sound business principles.
 'No reform in governmental meth eds. however sound or however essen tia1 ctipaan1 ltn1ncc p1 Inv a substantial citizenship of the na- ton. Therefore, the National Budget Committee, non-partisan organiza tion of taxpayers, is conducting a nationwide movement to enroll every citizen who feels the burden of taxa tion in support of the Budget System in order to register the greatest pos sible number of adherents of na- tional economy and efficiency.
 "I commend to the taxpayers of Alaska this plan of country wide CO., operation and urge upon the civic spirited citizens of this Territory that for their individual and collec- tive welfare, as we'll as for the gen eral public veal. they give this great : cause their whole-hearted support to the end that there may be perman- ently committed to the policy of re- trenchment and economy a large and influential representation of our body polite.
 Support of the Budget System will insure a reduction of taxation and a speedier return to prosperity and normal conditions"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04
GLEN BARTLETT WILL
 VISIT IN THE SOUTH

Glen C. Bartlett, who made the expression Ask Bartlett" famous in the north, is leaving on the Princess Mary tomorrow morning for two months visit in the South MT. Bartlett has for a number of years been manager of the Gastineau Hote, of this city and has made himself and that hotel well known and popu- lar to the travelling public.
 While in the south MT. Bartlett will make his headquarters at the New Richmond Hotel in Seattle and will visit most of the cities on Puget Sound getting new ideas on handling the travelling public
 Mrs Bartlett and the children are to remain here while the latter at tend school
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04
Representative Husted
 Has Plan for Soldiers

WASHINGTON, Jan. "A resolu- ton directing that half of the $11,- 900. 100000 foreign debt owed Am erica be used for the benefit of our soldiers, sailors and dependents, with the other half turned over to the Allied governments, was today introduced by Representative James
 w. Husted, Republican of New York.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04
Mrs. Stillman's Innocence
 To Be Established, Claim

MONTREAL, Jan. 4.-Fred Beau vais. Indian guide, has sent tele- gram to Mrs. Anne U Stillman in which he said will give my life's blood to establish your innocence"
 Beauvais left the north country to complete arrangements for the transportation of Mrs Stillman's wit nesses here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04
MRS. METCALF WILL VISIT
 RELATIVES IN THE EAST

Mrs. Frank MetcaH, chairman of the board of the Juneau Public Library, will leave on the Princess Mary tomorrow morning en route to Des Moines, Ia. Mrs. Metcalf will visit with relatives at Des Moines during the winter.
 Mir. Metcalf is leaving tomorrow night for Chichagof. where he expects to remain for some time employed as an engineer engaged in mineral survey work
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04
Pearl White to Go
 Back to Legitimate

PARIS, Jan. 4-Pearl White. she is returning to the stage next spring, probably to play in comedy in Paris.
 Henry Letellier, the roulette king" is said to have offered to build a theater for her.
 Miss White denied she was per manently leaving the stage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04

agreement has been approved by the court at Naples, the lawyers declared. and the administration and distribu- tion of the estate is proceeding.
 ''The remaining one half of the es- tate is to be divided into four equal parts, to be distributed respectively among the sons, Rodolfo and Enrico; the widow, Dorothy Benjamin, and the brother, Giovanni Caruso," they said
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04
Government Will Not
 Mix III Packing Strike

WASHINGTON, Jan. "A state ment from the White House says there is no likelihood that the Gov ernment will take any action in the packing house employees strike in Chicago or other middle west cities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04
Caruso's Daughter to
 Get Half of Estate

NEW YORK, Jan. An agree ment among relatives of Enrico Caru- so by which the tenors baby daugh- ter, Gloria is given one half the es, tate and 500,000 lire, was made known by his widows attorneys. The
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04
Street Car Employees
 Split Regarding Strike

VANCOUVER, B. C.. Jan IA small vote fayoring a street car employees strike as the result of the conciliation boards award of a 10 per cent wage decrease is expected
 here Victoria and New Westminster car employees are against the strike.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04
-Z Army Aviators Lose Lives When Plane Takes Nose Dive

PENSACOLA, Fla, Jan. 4.-Lieu- tenants Frank s. bowman, of Oak land, California, and Elton c. Hers man, of Weston, West Virginia, aviators of the naval station here, were killed today when their air plane made a nose dive from an alti- tude of 1000 feet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04
Convicts in Fight Within
 Prison Walls; One Killed

WALLA WALLA. Wash, Jan. A. Jack Powers. penitentiary prisoner. is dead and Joe Carlo, fellow prison- er is held as a result of what the prison officials think was a fight be- tween the two. Both are said to- have bad records
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04
New Toll Record Is Set
 For 1921 at Panama Canal

PANAMA, Jan 4.-Despite the worldwide business depression, the volume of shipping traffic through the Panama Canal last year set a new record for tolls, $30,000 more be ing collected than during the year of 1920
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04
Washington Buys Land
 For Soldiers Project

OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. 4.-The state has purchased AT acres of school land at Hanford, Wash, for the new soldier land settlement pro ject. This is according to state ment of Director D. A. Scott, of the Department of Development
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04
One of the Organizers of
 C. A. K. Dead in Illinois

PANA, H., Jan. 4-James C. Me Quigg. one of the organizers of the Grand Army of the Republic, died hore early today at the age of S3 years
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04

Old papers for sale at The Empire
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-28
SOLDIERS INSURANCE
BENEFITS SOLDIERS

Persons who were in the military
or naval service during the World
War may obtain death and disability
insurance from the government up to
the amount they carried in the SER
vice, maximum ten thousand dollars.
Some of the benefits of Govern
ment insurance are:
l.. War Term. Insurance NAV be
converted into permanent standard
forms of Government Insurance.
2. No change is made in the prem
ium for total disability benefit in the
policy.
8. No limit is made as to age in
case of a disability.
a. No restrictions as to residence
travel, occupation, military and naval
service.
5. Dividends are accumulated
through xce interest earnings over
thee and one half (3h) per cent
plus any mortality savings, and paid
all those whose insurance has been
in force more than one year.
6. In case of illness, premiums may
be waived by insured until recovered,
proper application for same is
made.
T. No matter what a mans disabil-
ty may be. or it's degree, provided
t is due to his military service and
ne has not been declared a perma-
lent total, he will be accepted, on
payment of all back papayments due
rom date of lapse, plus five per cent
interest, compounded annually on
ZACH premium date.
8. Alter four years of premium pay
nents on a twenty year endowment,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-28
A New
Years Song
m NEW YEARS EVE in England.

IN NEW YEARS EVE in England,
~ All in the olden day,
The children went a-caroling.
All In the olden way;
Aho ever as they journey'd on,
Ihis chorus would you hear:
God send you happy, God send you
happy.
Pray God send you a happy New Year,"
Across the fields and meadows
And through the frosty light,
While starry eyes and starry skies
lllumed the wintry night,
The children caroled blithely on,
: In chorus sweet and clear: 4,
God send you happy, God send you
happy,
Pray God send you a happy New Year,"
Our days are sadly modern,
our ways are modern, too,
But hearts still beat as high with love
AS once they used to do
30 take the old-time MESA &c.
Good friends, both far and near:
God send you happy. God send you
happy.
Pray God send you a happy New Year,
Nora Archibald Smith.
Some men are energetic because
hey are too busy to be lazy.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-28
NEW YEAR DEMANDS OUR BEST.

When people calmly talk over their
troubles there are few of them that
cannor be adjusted satisfactorily. It's
this suspicion and hate that block
progress. Let men learn the real ma
ture of their fellows and there will
them. There's enough good in every
mar to change the nature Of the world.
Let's get busy and dig up the noble
sentiments and hopes that are buried
beneath years of unfair thinking and
cheap theories of living. The New
duce.-Grit.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-28
1928 LOOKS BRIGHT
FOR AGRICULTURE
WALLACE SEES GOOD PROS
SPECTS COMING YEAR

Twelve months ago most of the
six million farmers of the United
States were starting on the long hard
climb out of the valley of economic
depression. They have not yet at
tanned the heights which are bathed
in the grateful sunshine of prosperity
Some, indeed, have fallen by the
way. Others are still in the valley.
Nevertheless, as we stop a bit and
look backward we can see that very
considerable ground has been gained
by the majority, and we can enter the
New Year with renewed hope and
with that courage which comes from
the realization that we are really
making progress.
A year ago, when speaking of the
prospects for farming in 1922, I said
that while there was no reason to
expect boom times for the farmer in
the near future, there was promise
of better times, both for the farmer
and for those whose business is large
ly dependent upon him. The year
has brought fulfllment of that prom
Use. Speaking generally, times are
better, much better than a year ago,
both for agriculture and industry.
Crops have been good, on the
whole. Prices of the major crops
are mostly considerably higher.
While there has been a corresponding
advance in the price of the things
the farmer must buy, the total sum
which farmers will receive for the
crops of this year is greater by a
billion and a half dollars or more
that which they received for
the crops of last year. This will GER
5ainly mean much better times on
The farm, and the farm folks will be
able to ease up a little on the grind
ng economy they were forced to
practice the preceding year.
The labor cost of producing the
of 1922 was still further re-
There were some substan-
:ial reductions in freight rates. Much
legislation has been enacted
md more will be this winter. In
crest rates are lower and the credit
train has been eased. This has
made it possible for many farmers
Who were rather heavily involved to
'efund their obligations and get
themselves in condition to win
through.
There are still some dark spots.
n some sections weather conditions !
we're u~nfavorable and crops were
hort, and farmers in these sections
re having a very hard time of it.
freight rates are still too high, es-
for those who must a for
long haul to market. :
Taxes are too high, but this is
due to the increase in local (
axes, over which the farmers them t.
elves have control. ]
There has been gratifying growth 9
/ farmers cooperative marketing ]
s%sociations. and more of them are {
eing organized on a sound business 2
asis. /
Aside from the help which has \
cen given by legislation and by adj &
Illustration activities, strong econ :
mic forces are at work to restore a
lore noraml relation between agri- !
and other industries. .
The peril in the agricultural de- Z
is more keenly realized by :
groups than ever before, and )
n every hand a sincere desire is be- Z
lg evidenced to do what can be done Q
lily to help the farmer better his y
,ndition. y
Everything considered, we have y
bod reason to expect still better Z
lings for agriculture in the year q
u
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-28

the extended insurance value would
take care of all payments of prem
lums for the remaining sixteen years,
but, by so doing, the insured would
draw only the face value of his
policy.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-28

Why speak of your neighbours
faults They may only be the re-
Election of your own obstinacy in
refusing to recognize his virtues.
All men are foolish in one way or
another, and most Of US in trying to
keep the fact a secret
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-28

Some men are energetic because
they are too busy to be lazy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-13
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles Conquered
or Money Back

For 40 years. said Dr. Carey, |
have been prescribing my Prescrip-
ton No. III for kidney and bladder
sickness and now that have retired
from active practice | have made ar
engagements with leading druggists
to dispense this wonderful prescrip-
ton at a moderate price, on the
money back II dissatisfied plan.
Beware OF kidney disease-thous.
ands die of il every year who ought
to be enjoying the blessings of LIE
and hoalC.l. Watch the symptoms,
II you have specks floating before
the eyes. puffy eyes, clammy feet or
moist palms, backache or side ache,
YOU ought to get bottle of DR..
Carey's Prescription No. III right
away.
1t has wonderfully benefited tens
OF thousands OF cases of kidney and
bladder troubles and is the medicine
you can always depend upon. Re.
suits are guaranteed.
N0TE-Dr Daniel G. Carey was a
practicing physician for many years
and his great Prescription, No. M
aided thousands of sufferers from kid
ney and bladder troubles. Hereafter
you can always get this effective Pre-
scriptlon at Quinlan's Pharmacy, w.
l.. Gokay's and all reliable phar.
macists the country over. Keep in
mind the name, DR.. Carey's Pre-
scription No, M Liquid or Tablets)'
No other medicine can take its place.
Advertisement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-13
oE AssocIArMD rnMss
TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1922.

The change in the Office Of pro /
hibtion director has been made and (
Bert s. Hyland Of Rutland has sue /
ceeded Collins NJ. Graves Of Ben
nington. Mr. Graves resigned the
position because the work Is disagree
able from every point Of view The
director has no friends The oppon'
ents Of prohibition sit up nights toi
fight tie director and his agents
while the friends of prohibition do
not back up the efforts at enforce
ment and are always grumbling
because the work is not more effec-
tive. In spite of the difficulties the
work OF prohibition enforcement has
been more effective than could have
been deemed possible year ago. Dur
ing the past four weeks the writer has
visited every county in Vermont and,
except at Rutland and two or three
other points where local conditions
are bitterly unfriendly it is declared
: without hesitation that the sale OF
liquor in Vermont is less than ever
before. Residents along the Cana
dian border say that less than quar-
ter as much booze is being brought
in from Canada as was coming
| year ago At the same time thu
home manufacture is gradually fall
| ing off not so much on accoant o
the vigilance of the officers as be
cause most of the stuff made is wilt
and more or less poison and only thu
| hardest of hard drinkers are VIII
ing to take chances with it. The en-
forcement officers in Vermont unde
Mr.. Graves have made better rec
ord than those of most states an
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-13

have succeeded so we'll that much Of
the rum running has been driven out
by making it Improbable. The
booteggers, themselves, have helped
enforcement to some degree by rob.
bling each other at every chance and
by dealing mostly in adulterated and
often poisoned liquors, Prohibition
is far from complete yet but the evil
dence seems to indicate that it Is
making progress rather less slowly
than at first.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-13

NOTICE TO LADIES AND GEN.
TLEMEN If you are looking for a
nice jolly time this summer, kindly
stop at my swell cafe. Look--7
large Ice Cream Cones for 25c. or 3
for 1Oc. Ice Cream 25c. per pit; soc
per at. Come to see me- f. c. JET
mes, Wholesale Coal Dealer-Adyer-
tlsement in Arkansaw Thomas Cat.
You couldn't chase us away, Ed, il
We ever visit your town.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-13

Sadie Bickford, better known as
Sadie Phelps. of Brandon shot her
self with a shotgun Friday afternoon
and died at 7.3O Friday evening. The
cause of the shooting was thought
to have been a quarrel with a young
man She is said to have threatened
suicide several times lately. She was
about 80 years old. She was board
ing at the home of Joseph Palmer on
Gold Sphinx ave Using single bar
relied 12-gauge shotgun, she inflicted
a horrible wound in her right should
er and side. She was twice married
Her first husband died several years
ago and the whereabouts OF the second
Is unknown. She leaves daughter
five years old.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-13
N H..c.ls!!.!!!!.!: RATS

or mice, after you use RAT.sNAP.
It's a sure rodent killer. Try a Pkg
end prove, Il. Rats killed with RAT.
Snap leave no cmel. Cate or dogs
won't touch Il. Gusrarteed.
S5c sEe q oakley enough for Pan.
try, Kitchen or Cellar.
csc size e eakes) for Chicken
House, eoops or small buildings.
SIPS size Is eakes) enough for all
farm and outi,ulldinat storage
buildings, or factory buildings.
Sold and Guaranteed by Quinlan's
Drug Storc.-Advertlsement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-13

George LaFrance, Of Burlington, was
brought into Addison county court at
Mlddiebury Friday afternoon on a
charge Of resisting an officer Judge
Wilson bound him over in the sum Of
5000 for his appearance in court June
20. He furnished bail LaFrance was
fishing in Ripton and was approached
by Deputy Warden Milton Huntley who
was suspicious that LaFrance had in
his possession some short trout, and
placed him under arrest LaFrance
started 10 run, calling to his com
pan.on who was also fishing in the
yame stream LaFrance was after.
ward taken into custody at Ripton vii
lage and brought to Middlebury and
placed under bonds for his appear
ance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-13

bass caught. He himself caught one
bass weighing about three pounds. All
the bass were returned to the lake
as soon as photographed One flash
light was also taken of wall-eyed
pike fishing at night.