davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-25
ALASKA PROJECTS
INCLUDED RIVERS
;HARBoRS BILL
Means Preliminary Examina-
tons Of Projects Over Ter
ritory, Says Cotwals.

Recent information indicates that
and a preliminary examination of
the Tolovana River, Yukon-Kuskok
win portage. English Bay, st. Paul
Island and Gastineau Channel and
adjacent waters, were included in
the recent Rivers and Harbors bill.
Col. J. c. Gotwals, Acting President
of the Alaska Road Commission, said
today that the w0.k probably under
each of these items will be the start
ing of construction on Wrangell
breakwater in accordance with ap-
proved plans. The effect of this i'm
provement will be to provide shelter
for small boats under all weather
conditions in Wrangcl Harbor.
THE other item simply calls for
the examinations, said Colonel Got
walls That of the Tolovana River
will investigate the feasible work to-
ward improving water transportation
to the Brooks Livensood placer min
ing district The YukonKusk okwim
portage win have in view the i'm
provement of the summer route be-
tween Russian Mission on the Yukon
and Bethel on the Kuskokwim. The
work of Improvement of ST. Paul
Island is to provide greater safety in
this harbor, of the Pribiloffs.
"The investigation Of Gastineau
Channel not only will involve the
STUDY Of possible Improvement in
Gastineau Channel between Juneau
and Lynn Canal. but also the posi-
+ bility Of improving The Hawk Inlet
and Oliver Inlet portages for use by
small boats.
THE inclusion Of all Of the above
items is highly worthwhile as the
improvements contemplated give
transported relief in widely scat
, tered sections of the Territory"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-25
FARMERS ARE
MOST ACTIVE
IN POLITICS
Recent Election of Premier
Bracken Shows Strength
of Soil Tillers.

WINNIPEG. Man, Sept. 25.-The
Premier of Manitoba, lends greater
emphasis TO the rise of farmers to
political power in Canada, in the
opinion Of leaders of the farmer
movement. Premier Bracken unani-
mously was selected to head the
provincial government following the
triumph of the farmers party in
Manitoba, these leaders point out
The new Premier is an expert agri
culturist and never has taken an ac-
tive part in politics or attended a
session of parliament
Mr.. Bracken is one of com
pany of distinguished farmers who
in the last few years have risen to
political prominence in Canada. Pre-
mier Drury of Ontario, Premier
Greenfield of Alberta and Premier
Oliver of British Columbia all are
farmers. In the last Dominion cleo
ton, Sc farmers were elected out of
a total membership of 235 in the
federal House of Commons.
Mr.. Bracken. 80, is the youngest
Premier ever elected in Canada. with
the exception of the late Sir Richard
Mcbride of British Columbia. He
was born en- farm in Leeds county,
Antario, and was warden of his
county while still in his teens. He
graduated from the Ontario Agricul-
tural College at Guelph taking three
| scholarships and one efficiency
medal
He was a member of the first
livestock judging teams which won
the championship at the International
Livestock show in Chicago Having
supplemented his college course
| with postgraduate work in UNIVERSE
ties in the United States, he came to
Manitoba as representative of the
Dominion Seed Branch and on the
formation Of the province of Saska-
| tchewan in 1905. was made superin-
tendent Of Institutes and fairs and
livestock commissioner.
When the University Of Saskatche-
wan was opened at Saskatoon, he
was made professor of field hus.
! bandry and won International fame
as an authority on dry farming. Mr.
Bracken went from the University of
Saskatchewan to the University OF
Manitoba as president in 1920. From
this position he was elected Premier.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-25
Tractors, to
Bring Silver
Down Yukon

DAWSON CITY, Y. T., Sept.
Caterpillar tractors will be
given their first trial in winter
transportation in the Yukon next
winter. The TreadwelI Com
pany. which has been using the
caterpillar this summer with
success, will employ the tank
truck to haul silver ore from the
MAO mines next winter, il it
prov os practicable. The Tread
well people have 1850. tons of
or, in sigh. for shipment.
The Keno Hill, Limited, con-
troiled by the Guggenheims and
the Yukon Gold Company, has
$500 to 1000 tons of ore already
in sight for shipment. They pro-
pose to use horses and sleighs
after the close OF river naviga-
ton. j..
The shipments this winter are
expected to double last seasons
in volume. Most of 1T is already
mined and sacked. Advices from
Mayo state that the Treadwell
Company has struck another
rich vein of silver ore at the
200-foot level in tunnel run
ming from its No. 1 shaft.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-25
Will Soon See His Three
Year Old Son First Time

YAKIMA, Wash, Sept. 25.--
Young Ho 10, Korean resident OF
the Yakima Valley. has been sum-
moned ito Seattle to meet his wife,
Sung Kun Lee, and their three
year-old son, whom he has never
seen because, true to the traditions
of his race, he sent the prospective
mother to his native land that the
child might be born there.
Young Ho 10 came to the United
States in 1905. In 1915 at Seattle
he married Sung Kun Lee, also
Korean. In 1919 she returned to
Korea to live with her people, that
her child might be born there
Young Ho 10 will bring his wife
and child to Yakima to make their
future home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-25
British Miners Not to
Join with Russian Reds

LONDON. Sept 25.-The British
Miners Federation has decided to
nave no alliance with the Russian
Rcd international. or the Russian
communists or BOlshcviki A mo-
ton calling for affiliation with the
Russian element was defeated at a
recent meeting Of the federation by
sS3 votes to lis. "H We want to
save British trade unionism.." said
Frank Hodges, general secretary Of
inc federation. we must wash our
hands OF the Red International"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-25
UNION BUYS BANK BUILDING

CLEVELAND. O.. Sept. 25.--Pur-
chase of downtown bank building
located in Cleveland's banking row.
on Euclid Avenue. by the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers was
announced here. The building will
house the brotherhoods cooperative
national bank The indicated consid-
GRAFTON was $2.550,000. The proper
fy includes a 16-sto'5 building, the
three lower floors of which are de-
signed for banking purposes and the
upper floors for offices.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-25

Rov. Dr.. Percy Stickney Grant,
rector of the Protestant Episco-
pal Church of the Ascension in
New York. has startled his theo-
logical brethren by demanding that
the church canon on divorces
should be revised to permit far
froer divorces. He declares the
present canon aids only the rich
and insists that divorced persons
should have the right to remarry.
DR.. Grants remarks are particular
~ interesting because the church
has refused him permission 10 be
married to Mrs. Philip Lydig, who
has divorced w. f. ID. Stokes and
Philip Lydig.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-25
FILES SUIT TO RECOVER DEBT

Suit was filed in the office of the
u. S. Clerk OF the Court Saturday
afternoon. September 90. by II. V.
Z Sully against James Hamilton, ma
Tive, for the amount of $106.50, al
legged by Sully to be- due him as I'M
Ndertaker's fee. Sully states that the
total bill rendered by him to Ham
ilton was $l27.50. or this amount
$2f has been paid Sully is repre-
scented by II. F. Morton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-25

CONSTANTENOPLE. Sept. 25.-
Good Oriental rugs in the local mar
ket are hard to get nowadays. and
the principal reason is lack OF trans
portation facilities from the produc-
ing centers Hence prices on good
stock are being maintained.
The city abounds in rugs. however.
the demand from the United States
and England giving a. stimulus to
the trade. but many. are Of poor quail
ity. This grade is cheap, and there
are few buyers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-25
B. M. Behrends Go. Inc.
War Veteran Is Found
Guilty Of Staying Woman

HUNTINGTON, Pa, Sept. %
DR.. Herbert Bryson, war veteran,
was today found guilty of the muir
der of Mrs Helen Irene Haines, wife
of Washington chauffeur. with
whom he lived clandestinely for
many months in Cassvile, a village
near here
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-25

No word has been received at the
local U. s. Customs House of the
U. s. Coast and Geodetic Survey ship
Wildcat. reported by Captain William
Gray Of the gasboat Rolphe, to be
a week overdue at Yakutat, Satur-
day last. Gray stated in his advice
that he was going out to search for
the ship. =
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-25
Prince Asaka Will
Visit United States

TOKYO, Sept. 25.-Prince Yasuhiko
to the general staff college, who is
to spend two years in Europe. chiefly
Paris, will pay visit TO the United
/, States on his return voyage to
Japan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-25

You CAN FIND the house or
apartment you want. n It 10 to be
found, through ustn9 the classified
columns In Tue Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-25
Henry Ford Says Not
To Buy Much Coal Now

DETROIT. Sept. 25.--Henry Ford.
in a newspaper interview. advised
people of the country to buy as little
coal as possible now, saying the
prices will take a tumble.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-25

YOU CAN SUB-LET that apsst-
ment through Empire classified -
vertising-to the right Rsrson. q
the right rental. '5.* 4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-25

AN INVISIBLE PAT ON THE BACK

Clothes that are cheap make the feel that
way There's an invisible ndescribable something about
genuinely fine garments Sen-Boch Smart Clothes, that
walks with you and pats you on the back.
$48.OO Suit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-25

Goody sale by Ladies' Altar So
ciety Saturday at the Alaska Esec-
trio Light & Power Co.'S demonstra-
ton room. ADV.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-25

wonderful variety of beautiful styles in every fabric
favored by fashion and still delightful for the perfection OF
their workmanship those little details which mark the OF
the exceptionally well dressed Our dresses stamped
with fascinating charm and genuine appeal.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-11
ALL ALASKAN DINNER BEING
 ARRAN CED

SEATTLE, Aug. 11.-An all-Alaskan products dinner at which the Terri tory of Alaska will entertain five hundred Washington state newspaper men and their friends is the spectac- ular event planned as the closing fea- ture of the eleventh annual Journal ism Week next year. It will be the third in a unique series of state press association social affairs. The first was the Northwest products dinner; the second, was the Hawaiian ban quet. Alaska proposes next year to outdo all previous efforts.
 NO PINEAPPLE ON BILL
 All foods used in preparation of the menu will be sent direct from the ter ritory. Each city or district will fur nish it's most representative product: 450 pounds of reindeer meat will come from Nome. Sitka will decorate the dining room and will send everlasting flowers and cedar sprays. Fresh wild cranberries will be St. MichaePs con- tribution.
 Great distances in the Northwest made early planning a necessity The dinner proposal was made in April by M. L, Spencer, director of the school of journalism, University of Washington. Instant and hearty en- dorsement by the Alaska bureau of the Alaska chambers of commerce fol- lowed Arrangements have been turned over to c. D. Garfield, secre- tary of the Alaska Bureau of the Seat tie Chamber of Commerce, a former Alaska man.
 A VARIED BILL OF FARE
 Some of the Alaska products that Washington editors will sample are:
 One hundred twenty-five pounds of fresh king or silver salmon from Ret chikan.
 Ten gallons, raspberry and currant preserves, Wrangell.
 Fifty pounds shelled shrimps, Pet ersburg.
 One hundred fifty pounds fresh blue berries, Juneau.
 Twelve dozen heads fresh celery Skagway.
 Twenty crates frash strawberries Haines.
 Seventeen gallons clam nectar, Cor dova.
 Hundred pounds fresh carrots, Val dez.
 Twelve quarts, fresh shelled green peas, Seward.
 Fifty pounds dry smoked salmon o1 nelieke, Kodiak.
 One hundred twenty-five pounds fresh cabbage, Anchorage.
 Four hundred pounds potatoes, Mat anuska.
 Four hundred pounds Swedish or Fe trowski turnips, Nenana.
 Hundred pounds of flour for bis cults, Fairbanks.
 Enough Snettisham wood pulp for 500 cards will come from Juneau.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-11
BELIEVES CENTENARlANS
 WILL SOON BE COMMON

LONDON, Aug. Il. - Centenarians will be commonplace in the next gen. eratiCn, tor the children of today are far better and finer than the children Of pre-war days, according to Dr. Henry Dwight Chapin, American child syecialist, whose work is attracting considerable attention in London.
 II don't see why every ordinary person should not live to be cen tenauan," Dr. Chapn said
 If we give babies the right start hundredth birthdays in the next gen eration will not be the sensation they are today:
 Scientists have discovered that the lower animals live five times the pc ricd it takes for their bones to de- velop.
 Tt takes human beings twenty years for full bone growth, and on this nat ural basis the average healthy life should be about 100 years.
 ''The reason so few people live a century is principally because of the social environment of the first five years of their lives. Those are the most important years.
 "Heredity is blamed for good deal but I believe the first five years of so, cial environment make a stronger de termining factor than heredity.
 During the early plastic stages the brain is registering every tone and temper around it.
 "The subconscious mind is at work and will probably break out in the con- scious mind in later years" The cultivation of calmness and eff ficiency in children will do much to proong the life of the human race, Dr. Chapin believes.
 Tt isn't work that kills" the doc tor said, "it is worry.
 Not one-half of our reserved energy is used by the greatest workers. There is no such thing as physical over, work"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-11
BAR ASSOCIATION IS
 MEETING IN FRISCO
AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION
 The American Bar Association is holding it's annual meeting this week at San Francisco. In the forty-four years of the associations existence, this is the first time that it has met in California. The only time it visited the Pacific coast was in 1908, when the convention was held in Seattle.
 In view of the recent Limitation of Armaments Conference at Washing ton, and it's bearing upon the interests of the United States "in the region of the Pacific" to use the apt phrase of Secretary Hughes, this convention promises to be of more than ordinary importance
 Many distinguished lawyers are in attendance, and unusually impor- tant matter will be considered, both in addresses and debates. Secretary of State Charles Evan Hughes was invited to deliver the annual address The significance of this is obvious. Elihu Root, MT. Chief Justice Taft, and many other leaders of the bar are in attendance Lord Shaw, one of the most distinguished law lords of Great Britain, is the guest of the Amerl- can Bar Association. representing the British Bar.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-11
ADMIRED THAT

He You must have seen some trait in me to admire or you wouldn't have married me.
 She,-I did-your sublime nerve in wanting to be my husband.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-06
MT. BETHEL

Rev. c. B. Drake filled his regular
appointment at this place Sunday
Prayer meeting at Chattachoochee
Sunday night was we'll attended.
Mr.. L. M. Powers and Mr.. and Mrs
Gambler Powers were the weekend
guests of their mother, Mrs. Lizzie
Powers.
Miss Tishie Ledbetter has returned
home after weeks visit to her sis
ter, Mrs. K. w. Cassell, of Atlanta.
Mrs. Maggie Frasure and children
OF Marietta. were the Saturday night
and Sunday guests of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sauls.
Mr.. Tom Grower, of Atlanta. is
visiting his uncle, Mr.. A. w. Led.
better.
Mr.. Forrest and Leon Bass were the
Saturday night and Sunday guests OF
their parents, here.
Those who were the Sunday after.
moon guests of Misses Mat and fish
lie Ledbetter, were Misses Fannie
Landers, Lois Brand and Jessie John
son, Tom Grower, Jewel BloodwortI
and Howard Johnson.
Miss Elizabeth Wilson was the
Sunday guest of Miss Zula Boss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt Ledbeter were
the Sunday guests of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. w. Ledbetter.
Mrs. Jane Davis has returned to
her home in South Georgia, after a
months visit to her neice, Mrs. Jno
Brand.
Miss BERTHE Chester was the Sun.
day guest of her sister, Mrs. Will
liam Carter.
Remember prayer meeting at Chat
tahoochee every Sunday night and dc
not forget to come.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-06

Rev. C. C. Cleft filled his regular
appointment here Sunday, delivering
d very interesting sermon.
A number from here attended Sun.
day school at Mt. Zion, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Casey and fam
lily visited Mr.. G. w. Waters and
family, Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Colwell and son. from
Marietta, visited home folks the past
weekend.
Mr.. Bob Richardson and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. E.
IF. Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hodge Rabun from
Marietta Camp Ground visited their
son and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
f. Rabun, Sunday and Sunday night.
Misses Ruby and Minnie Raines
and Ruby Casey visited the Misses
Grizzle, at Mt. Zion, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rabun and lit
tie son, Ebert, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
A. W. Grizzle, Sunday.
Mr.. c. M. Head has taken up his
Sunday School work again at Mes
bitt, to the delight of his many
friends.
Mrs. w. Southern visited Mrs. ].
E. Rabun, Sunday morning.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-06
Spanish Green Olive
Ring Sandwiches

The old question What shall
serve" loses its terrors where you
have bottle of stuffed green olives
and a few pecans stored safely
away for emergencies. The unex-
pected guests drop in for the eve
ming. The question What shall
server" almost forces why, how
do you do~ out of your mind.
With green olives and pecans in
the refrigerator and coffee in the
canister, the emergency is met:
Cream 4 pound butter and add
to it \ pound chopped nut meats,
spread on thin slices of bread, cut
in rings with doughnut cutter
Cover each ring with stuffed green
olives, cut in slices, placing them
thickly so as to overlap. Scatter
chopped pecan meats over the rings.
These are open sandwiches.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-06
WEST MT. VIEW

Rev. w. o. Russell will preach
at this plae the third Saturday night
and Sunday. Let everybody be out
to hear him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Summerour
are smiling over the arrival of a II
pound baby, whom they have named
William.
Mrs. G. W. Chandler spent Monday
with Mrs. T. NJ. Gentry.
Mr.. Harley Taylor of Kennesaw,
spent Friday night with Mr.. Arthur
Gentry.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Adams and
Mrs. Guy Strickland made a business
trip to Atlanta, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Pace spent
Sunday with Mr.. Bud Witch, and fam
lily.
Mrs. Shirley Adams spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. T. NJ. Gentry.
Misses Viola and Almo Pace visit
ed Miss BERTHE Chance, Sunday.
Miss Laura Witch spent Saturday
night with Mrs. Johnnie Pace.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-06
OLIVE CREEK

Mr.. Thomas Fortner, of Marietta,
was the Saturday night guest of Mr..
George Martin.
Mrs. Esther Westbrooks, of Mil
ford, was a recent visitor in our COM
munity.
Miss Mona McInnis was the guest
of Miss Florine White, one night last
week.
Mrs. Jesse L. Daniel and children.
have returned home after spending
three weeks in Georgia and Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sanders were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Sanders, Thursday and Friday.
Miss Louise Martin was the guest
of Miss Eva Crawford at the Camp
Ground, recently.
The birthday dinner given by Mr..
and Mrs. T. A. Martin, Sunday. in
honor of their invalid daughter, Miss
Jessie Lee, for her seventh birthday,
was highly enjoyed by all present.
Mr.. George Martin and sister, Mat
lie, was the recent guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. F. Fortner, of Windy Hill.
Mrs. Sam Crooke and daughter
Lois, have returned home after a
three weeks visit to relatives in N.
Carolina, and Tenn.
Mrs. Heard is on the sick list this
week.
Mr.. J. w. Boothe had as his guest
Sunday, Mr.. Cantrell, of near Fair
Oaks.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-06
LOST MOUNTAIN

The marriage of Miss Chester DAN
iell, of Powder Springs, to Mr.. Hoyle
Kemp, of Douglasville, formerly of
this place, was of great interest to
many friends throughout the state.
The wedding took place Thursday,
June 10Th, at the home of the sis
ter of the groom, Mrs. Talmadge
Wardlaw. Mrs. Kemp is the attract
i've daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Daniel and with her charming per-
sonality and sweet disposition, has
won her way into the hearts of many
friends and has been very popular
with both the older and younger sets.
She is a graduate of the 7th District
Az M.School and State Normal. She
has devoted her life to teaching and
has made an excellent teacher. Sew
eral years ago she taught at this
place and won many friends. Mr..
Kemp is the oldest son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. j. Kemp, of this place. He
is a young man of sterling worth
and integrity and is very popular in
business circles. He is a graduate of
the 7th District A. & NJ. school and
the State University. He was born
and reared at this place and has
many friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Kemp
left for short trip to Chattanooga
and other points.
Mrs. Bernard Orr and little son
are visiting her sister. Mrs. ]. S. Pick
ems.
Mr. and Mrs. Green Butler and
Mrs. Robert Griffin, of Atlanta, were
the weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
7. B. Griffin.
Mr.. Sam House, of Louis, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. H. L. Scott,
and Mrs. G. A. Kemp.
Messrs. w. C. and J. A. Kemp were
the Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
N. W. Dunton.
Miss Lola Mae Thackston is spend
ing the week with Misses Marion and
Eunice Patton, of Acworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Warren, of
atlanta, visited relatives last week.
MISS Pauline Dunton and Mr.. w. c..
hemp returned home with them for
the 4th of July.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-06

strong and can do every bit of my work
and not pain in my back now. rec
ommend your medicine and you can use
this letter as a testimonial. - Mrs.
PHIL. MAsER, 8O1 Winslow St., st. Paul,
MINI.
just another case where a woman
found relief by taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. Many
times these tired, worn-out feelings and
pains about the body are from troubles
only women have. The Vegetable Com
pound is especially adapted for just this
the disagreeable symptoms passing
away-one after another.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is Woman's Medicine for Wo-
mems Ailments. Always reliable.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-06
TOWNSVILLE

The marriage of Miss Estelle Land.
OF this community and Mr.. George
turner, OF Marietta, at the home of
Rev. Langley, on Sunday afternoon,
july End, was an interesting and
beautiful event, witnessed by q few
intimate friends only. The bride wore
d 1ashlonable dress of blue crepe de
chlne,. with hat to match. The bride
is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Land OF this community and is a verv
ioVable and attractive girl and will
be a model wife. The groom is one
OF Marletta's best liked young men.
lie holds a position with the Auto
motive Gear company, of Atlanta.
We congratulate him upon winning
such a sweet life companion. Thew
Will make their home in Marietta.
Miss Florence Swanson and R. V.
Daniel spent Sunday with Mrs. ]. L.
Daniel, of Olive Springs.
Mrs. Jim Brooks and children re-
turned home Sunday, after spending
the week with her mother. Mrs.
Stark Routh.
Mrs. Matte Lou Wallace continues
very i'll at this writing.
Miss Ruby Thomas spent SUNDAY
night and Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
W. L. Baker.
Mr.. c. D. Reed and family snent
Sunday with Mr.. l. l. Reed and fami-
~ near Richardson crossing.