davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-06
NATIONS BUSINESS TURNING TO
HIGHWAY TRANSPORTATION.

That the business of the Nation is turning more
mere to highway transportatiors is indicated by
statistics on vehcle registration of July /,
States Department of Agriculture. Registration of
passenger cars taxs buses and motor trucks otaled
10,062 this date increase of ISL JIG, which
is healthy growth the first half of the year is
the off season registration of vehicles
The surprising fact, however, is that of the 49,
116,701 against 5000 passenger and SAB
taxis and buses This means increase of over 16
cent. of the number of motor trucks at the be-
ginning CT the year Figures not available to
show what part of the increase of SAB, nearly
IL per cent. in the taxi and bus registration is due
to the increase in the number of buses traversng
rural and suburban routes, but it is very probable
that considerable part of the increase is due to
the development of this form of transportation
1t has been frequently said that the traffic is
always ready and waiting when good roads built,
and that the commercial vehicle a class is more
handicapped by lack of good roads than the pleasure
vehicle The increase the registration of CONNER
cial vehicles coupled with the present activity in
highway construction seems. to bear this statement
rin the opinion OF department officials.
The table of statistics issued by the bureau shows
registration of 9,467S74 private cars SIS $50 taxis
and buses, and 1096,605 motor trucks making a
total of 10,630,471 Motor. cycles are not included
ginning of the year
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-06
NOrthcliffe and British Journalists.
New York Evening Post


An associate of Lord Northclife remarked
that he found journalism profession and left it a
business; yet his whole showed that, while
doing much to commerciaze journalism, he still re-
spected its professional aspects Salisbury parody
ing the famous statement that the Pail Mall Gazette
vas written for gentlemen by gentlemen said that
the Daily Mail written by office boys for office
hboys. The fact that it and the Evening News
were written by very clever Journalists whom Lord
Northclife treated with respect and loyalty When
he took the London Times he did not, hasten to
transform it, his imitator Sir Arthur Pearson
transformed and ruined the Standard but maintained
Its old dignity ard conservatism until he had pre-
pared the ground for changes.
Much be said-and that outstanding British
Journalist A G. Gardiner has scathingly said it
lCf Northcfe's lack of principle worship of success
lscnsationalism and fits of chauynsm. But much
can be said also of the contributions made to the
lvigor of the British press. contribution lay in
This respect for professional brains His last pubica
ton pamphlet charac terstically attacking the
amateurs who make money in OIL SOAP mineral
water, and then recklessly play with newspapers
Northclihes anxiety over the future of British
journalism imperilled by the golden amateurs
is shared by many persons who have no liking for
Ncrhclife. He at least knew his business enough to
respect professional judgment. That be said
of some men who use London newspapers advance
personal political aims mere toys Lord North
cfe mentioned the Westminster Gazette as an out
totally ignorant of TIE trade 1t formerly owned
by Newnes whose TitBits gave Norhcliffe, when he
was only Alfred Harmsworth, his first inspiration
and later by Sir Alfred Mond certainly journalist
Now it is in the hands of Lord Cowdray and Eng
lish readers the fact that Alfred Spender who
gave it distinction, has been pushed aside. The
Cocoa Press first under fire twenty years ago
when George Cadbury, the chocolate manufacturer
acquired the Daily News and that veteran
journalist f. r. Cook Recently the Cadburys have
dispensed with equally able later editor A. G. Gar
diner Journalism says the New Statesman lis
the only professions in which exceptionally able
successful and experienced
the of the public but Journals
tically) ignorant millionaires.'
Northcliffe is to be regarded rather as a great
fentrepreneur than great journalist; man with
the qualities needed for building powerful newspaper
properties but not with the best qualities for
iducting them. The Cowdrays and the Cadburys have
no valid connection with journalism at ALL England
Is happy in having of the worlds outstanding
examples great editor who is also a proprietor
&c. p Scott of the Manchester Guardian-and is I'M
fortunate in not having more.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-06
BORING FROM WITHIN.

Apparently Republican leaders in iowa de-
termined accept the advice of DR.. Harding, father
CT President Harding to belt the state ticket and
work the election CT the Democratic Senatorial
candidate insure the defeat of Smith W. Brook
hart Republican candidate. Brookhart is denounced
dangerous radical" who is in no sense of the
a Republican believer in the policies and
principles government that compose the creed Of
that party.
To the stalwarts of Republicansm an open defeat
by the opposing party be preferred to having
the party disrupted or msrepresented by Brookhart
anyone else whose sole claim to the title, Re-
publican, is the designation appearing opposite his
the official ballot. The sting of defeat car
ries with it dshonor. The use of the party label
by a candidate who has intention of UNFOLDING
the policies that party who has expectation of
keeping faith with the party, is infinitely less
desirable than losing a single election.
Iowa is not the only state in which radicals have
attempted a cloak the label of parties
which they did not belong and in whose principles
they had belief. or recent years this policy Of
boring from within has become noticeable in the
countrys political history And in no instance where
it temporarily successful has the party
which it practeed escaped without damage
it's preatige. Apparently there is only one way
to check the evil and that is to aid the opposition
candidate, or party to the end that the men
perverting the party label may be defeated To the
party there is always something distastetul
about voting working for the opposition candidate
but there is nothing stultifying in 50 doing There
is degradation, however, in voting for the party
label when the knows beyond doubt that label
to be mask cloaking a candidate at heart wholly
antagcnistic the aims and aspirations of the party
he csensibly represents. And there is real and i'm
minent danger to the party and the country Party
leaders in many states have recognized it and in
the not distant past Democrats have supported Re-
publican candidates. and Republicans worked for and
voted for Democratic candidates when the honor OF
x1,ov
boring from within.
1t is net easy thing fer responsible party lead
ers to oppose regularly nominated party candidate
Always there Is less CT cutlery from the
sonal malice and other disagreeabe accusations 1t
would be easier to keep quiet and let matters take
their Only the highest regard for the
party'e welfare induce active opposition and in
the end the results almost invariably justify the
procedure.
THE situation in Iowa does not stand alone at
the present. In Texas Independent Democrats have
bolted ticket account of Nominee Mayfelds
pro Ku Klux Khan propensties. They have nominated
a candidate which will be supported by Republicans
aleo in lieu OF placing third candidate in the
field which would virtually insure Mayfeld's election
Between honest defeat of party and perversion
of it's principles by those seeking be its standard
bearers honest party men have but one choice
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-06
FAMOUS NATURALIST DIES.

One CT Americas most famous naturalists died the
other day in his mountain home in Colorado on
Long, Peak Enos A. Mills, who is chiefly known
for his study of wild life in the Rocky Mountains
was probably the ranking naturalist in the United
States after the death of Burroughs and Muir he
was at home in the midst of the wild mountain
craes peaks q tbs Rockies and since he was six
teen years OF age be had lived among them.
Winter and alike to him. The bitter
Geld and deep in the of the continental
divide had him terrors. Alone and without
fire he roamed the country, studying its bird
life, its wild flowers, its scenery. He foremost
urging the protection of these and the development
Of our national park system and became known as
the Father of the Rocky Mountain National Park
Mills writings these subjects widely read.
His style terse. direct yet full of an under
standing of his subject. He frequent con-
tributor magazines and compiled several books from
these articles. His STORY of Thousand Year Pine
is studied in schools work of literary art Some
OF his better known writings include: wild Life in
the Rockies, The Spall of the Rockies. Rocky
Moustaia Wonderland" 'The Story Of Scotch" Your
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-06
AN EVENING PRAYER
FURNISHED by DR.. W. A. ALLEN.)

Heavenly Father. Whose unveiled face the angels
do behold look with love and pity, beseech Thee
upon the children of the streets. Where their
busy and careless lives have made highway these
children of Thine have made a home and a school
and learning the bad lessons of sefshness
and folly. Save them. and u.s. o Lord. Save
them from ignorance and brutality from shameless
and lust the hardness of greed and the crime
and from the greater guilt of
those that offend Thy little ones and from the
hypocrisy of those that say they see and see not
whose sins remain unforgiven. Amen ....,.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-06
Lions" of Ohio Are
Just Airedale Dogs

TOLEDO, O.. Oct. 6-The "lons"
supposed to have escaped from
circus recently and terrorizing the
vicinity of Mount Victory. are found
to have been two airedale dogs.
Louis Scherer. keeper of the Toledo
zoo. tracked them to thicket deep
in the woods. Tho dogs have been
killing livestock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-06

National Parks The Grizzly, Our Greatest Wild
Animal" and The Adventures of a Nature Guide.
He was but So years old at the time his death
which shocking surprise to his thousands OF
admirers throughout the country many of whom knew
Ihim only through his writings and delighted in re
newing the Acquaintance in each new study he
produced
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-06

1t is significant that the spirit knockings dis
'turbing portion of Chcago's population begins at
moonrise. Probably another proof of the deleerious
effects of 'moonshine."
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-06

1t will be easy enough to get those tourists who
inyountarily visited Alaska whaling stations last
season to believe at least 800 whales not
only caught but brought the stations without the
loss Of a single
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-06

Prophecies that the transportation of the future
will be aerial being fulfilled now, with our
transportation system all up in the air columbia
RecordD
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-06

Better Use scrubbing Brush Next
Time, C. E.
Fredericksburg Cor. Waterloo
(lowa) Courier)
c. +. Russell is going on crutches
as a result of striking his ankle
some dirt
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-06

Pa Ought to Grow Whiskers
"Pa, what is a family tie?" asked
Clarence.
Mine, | guess, for every time
want it one of you kids is wearing
it," growled his dad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-06

Coal Bill Delayed. Headline. If it's as large
las expect it will be- they delay ours as long
as they like this winter Cleveland Commercially
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-06

Speaking of that, if they made the country wet
land the ships dry lot folks would be pleased.
-(New York Telegraph.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-06
Daily Sentence Sernaon

DAILY Sentence Sermon
1t takes an uncommon man
show common sense these days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-06
What Every Married Man Knows

Married life should be fifty-fifty
proposition remarked the old Bach
elor.
at IS" replied Henry Peck, "the
wife does all the talking and the
husband does all the listening"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-06
News of the Names Gin

d. Merchant, of Williamson, w
Va. isn't that kind of a merchant.
in fact he isn't a merchant at all, but
keeps a hotel there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-06
If It Fits

If II Fits
1t isn't because the food his wife
prepares for him fdisagrees with him
that the average married man is so
| grouchy. It's because she disagrees
with him SO much.
That mournful SIT might have
| been" We hear quoted so often
! sounds pathetic, but in about nine
cases out of ten, it mover could have
been. s9at Hs.3 r
Being disappointed in love is not
half so tragic as being disappointed
in marriage.
The three-piece costume is to re-
main in vogue, says a fashion note,
but, no, men, it does not refer to
pants, coat and vest, but to some
thing the ladies wear, though we
| don't know what.
Probably no human being can
show as much contempt for another
as the man with a mortgaged car
does toward the bird who thinks he
can't afford one.
Maybe daughter, who attends all
| the peIlIuS pdIt!e3. cOUlu give moth
er few tips on the art that would
enable her to keep father from get
ting to be such a petulent old bird
The reason a man hates to see
his wife in tears is because he knows
1t Is gonna take the price of a new
hat to stop them.
Trouble is about the only thing
you can borrow that folks don't want
yOu to return.
We read the other day that once
YOU go fast you never want to go
slow again, and our own guess is
that legs. after enjoying the fresh
air, the bright sunshine and the ad.
miring glances never again will be
content cooped up in long skirts.
The he4politicians got by with Of
fcring men bum cigars, but when
the ladies get in the game they
won't dare offer anything but the
best brands OF rouge, lipsticks and
powder rags. And the sky's gonna
be the limit on campaign expenses!
Our idea of friendless man is
one who is his own best friend.
MANY wife, who has made home
regular hell, just can't understand
WHY her husband has gone wrong
and is too deaf to hear conscience
say: Tag, You're It,"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-06
NOTICE.

To Whom it May Concern: This
is to certify that Craig's Cafe or
the undersigned will not be respon-
sible for debts incurred by George
Rieck. Dated at juneau. October 4,
-adv MYRTLE CRAIG.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-06

Boys suits with two pairs of
pants for $780,, At 0oldstein's
EuEbrium/ - a4sssssls3 I .s.-..afv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-06
NATURALIZATION IlICINLLEla

NlIlVll!Gll. lulVNAllIllLltl1
twenty
million
bags
q year
buf only a
limited amount
Can qualify
Practically every coun'
try of the tropicalworld
crows coffee in amounts
varying from a few bags
up to many millions,
with Brazil, Central
America and Columbia
standing first in order
of importance.
High grade coffee is ex>
treme}y scarce and out
of this enormous pro-
duction, only a very
small percentage can
pass the tests to which
cofees are subjected be-
fore being purchased by
Hills Bros. Yet none,
if used alone, would be
satisfactory to the taste
of those who have be-
come accustomed to Hills
Bros. Coffee, for no sim
gle lot of coffee, how
ever fine, is equal to a
blend. Every coffee has
some particular charac>
teristic. Itmay have fine
flavor, but be decidedly
weak, or it may have
heavy body but lack in
ia vor. of course, there
are hundreds of different
types, and the combin>
ing of these many lots
into one perfect coffee
is the work of the coffee
tester and blender.
This particular division
of the coffee business is
of the utmost import
ance, for here countsskill
and knowledge that can
be obtained in but one
way-long years ofstudy
and experience. This
particular division of
Hills Bros. business is
under charge of three
experts whose combined
years of service amount
to nearly one hundred
years. Their ability to
develop fine favored
uniform blends is reflect
ed in the cup of Hills
Bros. Coffee served at
your table.
<...@.....--==zs
+
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-06
4lUN
g N'RS!a
VECV~
- ~ ~
zA~M

Observations of Oldest Inhabitant
What has become of the old.fash-
ioned dude?
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-06
DOL Questions

w. H. asks Can you express a
thought by parcel post?"
Good Reason
why did you leave Browns
store?' asked the boss of the ap-
plicant for a job.
Because it was too big for me
to take away with me- replied the
smart-aleck applicant.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-06

Gems From Guide Book to Success
Staying "in the rut" is a sure in
dication of thought and effort unap-
Piled. E. F.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-06

Even Robbery Has Its Bright Side
(Silivervlle Cor. McCreary County
(KyD Record
Frank Robbins store was broke
into Saturday night and all the meal
he had was taken; moonshne may
get cheaper now
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
THE DENTAL CLINIC AGAIN

newspapers recently recorded agreement between
 Education and the Board of Health with respect to control of the dental clinic It agreed between them submitted to the Board Appor- Taxation that the parties the decision abter The Tax Board called meet High School Auditorium heard the facts both the matter consideration decision not rendered.
 somewhat surprising therefore find representa- of the Board of Health in the Council Chambers night very much interested attempt a favorable to their ordinance be entered reported out of committee, snapped Through without public hearing
 Quite by accident this remarkable attempt discovered defeated question remains wide open. Do gentle who agreements in behalf gentlemen, there which acting in his capacity member of Health is to be regarded merely commissioner whom agreement to do thing only preteXt while he does something quite the contrary?
 The better would to be that there nothing the holding of public office which necessarily from having decent for such standings and obligations usually when made by men of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
THE TAYLOR MURDER

who work in the motion picture busi- doubt who live lives, who the enterprise with which they shows that the top of the profession is badly with and of limited self control and example The evidence has presented certain William Desmond Taylor who slain the other night Gimpses into his life to show that he another those by whose absence the world be richer Arbuce and the Taylor taken together lumi nate dark places that sadly needed illumination.
 The makers of pictures say that they artists we'll business They justify their craf by the assertion that their work is educational that they instruction morals that improvement flows their less vivid representations of life.
 The institution that sets itself instructor in ehcs difficult ideal It is plain that the American people, being clean people, they mostly will not to purity performers whose lives impure, from institution which reeks with immortality.
 The who wants to be hero on the stage must De off the perhaps but honest clean mind sd, right living person.
 will not help. Murders will avail.
 kind that apparently brought Taylor to his will help. When the public learns that its teachers of te rules good morals good pictures in which they appear will cold shoulder picture producers, while there is time will The rocking nfamy of Hollywood pleasant
 eyes people picture stage strip unpleasant dramas which have motive mpuriy and of those unpleasant persons calling Themselves stars whose personal lives
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
POPE PLUS XI

The world upon the election of head of the Roman church The ponn weds vast influence n world affairs by his headhip of organization which has Inc voluntary and support of millions of b1d scattered the face of the world What his policy will be- the future largely must determine Policies not be hand they at all times where secular things concerned subject to the mutations of place and time.
 It would however, if in the very incpiency Of his Plus very definite program of reconciliation His blessing delivered to the people, not confined within the bar may properly regarded foreshadoWing
 healing arrangement with the Italian sae differ which been progress for and which has made pontiM voluntary prisoner within Vatican walls
 Catholics of other faiths will surely desire that pontff the Pope formerly did, the restriction of his personal liberty is hardship of order, because harmony between the Italian Gov Vatican will be excellent spectacle for the world look There additional for supposlng papa policy develop this direction because the Pope regarded very specially the custodian of policies dear to Benedict XIV, of whom it always said forward reconciliation with the Italian Gov ernmen part of his program for the reconciliation of kind
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
Atty. Delaney Calls Grill
 Arch Liar

'T would rather believe a snake in the grass than Grill." Grill is an arch liar"
 There is not court in the United States that would convict a dog on the evidence that man has given" These are some of the startling state ments brought out in Attorney Alex DeLaney's- plea for the discharge of his client, Michael Delohrey, Jr., yes terday afternoon at a hearing before United States Commissioner Hugh Kirk of Danbury, William S. O'Brien of Stamford, and Edward Derigibus are alleged to have entered into conspiracy to violate the national pro- hibition law.
 Hearing At An End
 Testimony in the case has been heard for the past two days before Commissioner Lavery, but the hearing afternoon when Edmund Celia and William J. Bishop, who had been as signed to watch the car were diScharg- ed and probable cause found in the Kirk and krauter, a railroad em- ploye, with the result that they were all bound over for a hearing before Judge Edwin Thomas in the United ceptton of Krauter, whose bond has been set at $500, the bonds of all oth- CT defendants were set at $1O,000 each.
 Grill Special Agent
 Grill, who Is accused by Delaney of being liar, is special agent of the United States government work ing on violations of the liquor law. Delaney further charged that while Grill was the stand he refused many times to give a direct answer to questions that were put to him, answering these questions only after being admonished by the judge. De Laney further stated that whether Grill had tried to evade these ques- tions for the purpose of shielding himself, or not, he did not know. From the answers he gave, MT De- Laney had drawn this conclusion.
 Grill was charged with being a part of the conspiracy alleged to have had for it's specific purpose the violation of the national prohibition act and 1t is thought probable that if above con spirators are found guilty Attorney Delaney will ask that Grill also be brought up on the charge.
 One of the startling bits of testi- mony given during yesterdays hear ing was the admission upon the part of Special Agent J. H. Estes that when he went to Stamford to O'Brien's home, Jan. 26, with a war rant for the mans arrest, that he accepted a drink in O'Brten's home, while waiting for his prisoner to be ready to travel. Grill had previous ly admitted having several drinks at O'Brien's home, but this occurred when Grill was still successfully pos ing as a bootlegger, and not when he was in the official capacity of a government agent only.