davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-13
What the Budget Promises.
Cincinnati Enquirer.)


Mention Of the budget system by of the
political candidates who could not forego to claim
proprietorshp of the benefits conferred for his party
though without the slightest claim of right therefor
recalls real service rendered the country by for
mer President Woodrow Wilson
This consisted in vetoing the mangled measure
passed through the influence of United States Senator
Med Mccormick, of Illinois, making the Budget
Commissioner subordinate of the Secretary of the
Treasury rather than the direct representative CT the
responsible executive officer-the President OF the
United States. The veto was welcomed by the pro-
fessona spenders of the Congress with delight be
cause OF their mistaken belief that the installation
Of the system had been indefinitely postponed
Public sentiment, however, too strong to be
ignored, and in the end, and unwilingly, too the
Congress had to adopt the plan, and in very the
language of President Wilson, who had been de
bounced from one side OF the country to the other
as the foe Of this most benehten reform instead Of
It's stanch friend, as he in reality The logged
resistance met by that sterling character, Brigadier
General Charles G. Dawes the hands of Cabinet
officials and department Chiefs say naught the
special interests was but exposure of the
why the legislators wanted to Stay it.
President Harding is making UP the first real
budget under the terms the refined and readjsted
law. Already he has caused woe and CONSERVATION
in certain quarters by making it clear that he will
allow no pubic funds for pork barrel orgy, not
outstanding the fact that Representative John w
Langley of Kentucky, has prepared of the most
notable of it's kind in the history of such legislation
When it before the Congress the members of the
majority party will be faced with experience
that of standing by the economies of the Admin
istration of which they a part
Not many members it is to be expected will have
the hardihood to defy both the head of the party
and public sentiment in order aggrandize their
political private interests, and no Cabinet official
or department chief will display the assurance of
going before the Committee on Appropriations and
lobbying for more money than the budget recon-
mends.
This procedure. of a varty is "the way we
sought booa
note And as all the political parties in their ma
tonal conventions repeatedly Endorsed the budget
IDEA, it can be said with famous American Admiral
There's glory enough for ALL"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-13

Government to strip Alaska of its forests
1t is not the policy of the Government to STRIP
Alaska of anything within the knowledge the resi-
dents of this country The title to the COAL OIL gas
and timber of Alaska is vested in the Federal Govern
ment and it is established policy OF the Govern
ment that it remain there Vast areas are reserve
for game and bird breeding grounds, scenic preserves
Of natural wonders. fisheries and whatnot
About the only things left in the Territory which are
not nationalized is its agricultural land, its metal
deposits and such scenery that lies without reserva
tions should the novelist and his publisher be in
ciined to doubt the accuracy OF these facts, one
Clifford Pincho la ely elected Governor of the great
Commonwealth OF Pennsylvania can supply them with
additional details. Es%
1t is not the depredations of outside capital that
troubles the Northland IT Is its inability to
more outside capital with which to finance new en-
terprscs; start industries; to build pulp and
paper plants for the utilization of the forests rot
ting away in dsuse while American newspapers send
the money their advertisers and subscribers to
Canadian manufacturers to newsprnt; to drill
oil wells prospect mnerazed districts and develop
backward mining properties. Aaskans, in short are
engaged in desperate endeavor to interest
out the capital already invested industries here
Alaska has lived through Jack London, Rex Beach
and lesser fry. The advent of new fiction writer
in this field Will probably not be fatal The forth
coming story. said the publisher, aside from the
disclosures of fact will be Interesting ro-
nance" 1t is the statements that labeled facts"
that to Alaskans and those who know the Territory
will be highest romance" of the entire tale.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-13
OUCH! LUMbAC0!
RUB PAINS FROM
S0RE:,LAM BACK

Back hurts you? Can't straighten
up without sudden pain, sharp aches
and twinges? Now listen That's
lumbago, sciatica, or maybe from
strain, and you'll get relief the mo-
ment you rub your back with sooth-
ing. penetrating st Jacobs Oil.
Nothing else takes ont soreness,
lameaess ana stiffness SO quickly.
You simply rub it on your back, and
out comes the pain. 1t is harmless,
and doesn't burn the skin.
Timber up! Don't suffer! Get a
small trial bottle of old, honest st.
Jacobs Oil from any drug store, and
after using it just once you'll forget
that you ever had backache, lum-
bago or sclatica, because your back
Will never hurt, or cause any more
misery. 1t never disappoints, and
has been recommended for so years
(acyertisement.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-13
Good Medicine for Militarism.
portland Oregonian.)


The latest novelties in war should give pause TO
the most mitaristic A shell that rises ten miles
IN the air. then punctures l6 inches of 26 miles
distant. or one that would pass Mt Everest and
dig hole 80 feet deep % miles from the gun that
fired it, will add new thrills of terror to war The
new would not shoot as far as the German r.
mile gum but that monster fired with such regu-
larlty that the Parisians could time the coming of
shell and take cover American gunners would not
be methodical but would rather keen an enemy in
suspense by the rregularity of their fire dropping a
shei unaware IN the midst of city. AS for range
20 miles is enough until somebody beats it with less
clumsy monster than those of the Germans
Perhaps the best security for peace would bc that
the most peaceful nation should keep itself euuipped
with the most improved deadly implements of
war and should let the world know the fact nro
vided the secret of its invention was kept If the pen
atty of starting international row like that which
William of Doom started in 1914 should be instant
demolition of the offender mlitarists would cease IN
long for 'the day" and would become lamblike in
their meekness
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-13
AN EVENING PRAYER
FURNISHED by DIR. w. A. ALLEN.)

In all the dispensation of Thy Providence Father,
enable to Thee, and 10 sanctify Thy in
cur hearts with thankfuness. in lips with thanks
giving. in our lives with dutifulness and obedience
Enable us live to the honor that great name of
Thine by which called and that as we pro-
fess ourselves to be Thy children. we may
study and sincerely endeavor to be like Thee in all
goodness and righteousness. that we may thereby
bring glory to Thee sour Father which art in heaven
in Jesus help ls. Amen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-13

Miss Thelma Harrell, of Savan-
nah, Ca, at seventeen, has passed
the State bar examination and is
qualified to practice law in that
State. She graduated from Savan-
nah High School when she was
sixteen and had been pursuing
in the State examination was the
highest ever taken by a woman,
and Judge Peter Meldren admitted
her to the bar.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-13
If 1t Fits

If 1t Fits
We guess Il. 8only people VINO
could afford cars&bonglit them there
would be an awfdielot of automobile
plants that would have to shut UP
shop.
Well, anyway, we tnotice the girls
with shapely CALVES are not in such
a heck of a hurry to don the new
style long skirts,s4
Other peopless5t roubles are the
last thing you want to hear about,
but did you ever notice that your
troubles are the first thing you
want to talk about?
If man likes candy his wife can
always count onsiiin bringing her a
box of the sweets every now and
then, but she CAN'T count on getting
her share of them.
Life's a funny proposition. The
things that are good for us we don't
like; we want the things we can't
get, but never care a rap about the
things we can.
Some of the ladies do not like
our remarks about the girls bare
knees, but we suppose yley will at
least admit it is the naked truth,
won't they?
A mans job these days isn't so
much keeping the wolf from the
door as it is keeping the gas tank
filled up.
Mother used to ask father just
before they lett the house whether
she had too much powder on her
face, but nowadays the minute al
woman gets ont of the house she
takes out her powder box and mirror
and adds a little more of the tall
cum. Ditto when she gets in the
car and ditto Tor the rest of the
trip.
JUST because woman hasn't a.
stitch to her back doesn't mean she I
is too poor to have good clothes
Most of the expensive gowns haven tt
the first symptom of a back-norE
much of a front, either, for that
matter.
Many a man who wouldn't think
of starting our on a trip without al
couple of spare tires never provides
cent for the rainy day.
1t doesn't seem possible there ever
was a time when a girl would blush
rosy pink just because she found
a little bit OF her petticoat was
showing.
Things don, always look so good /
when you get hem home, as most I
any bride can tell you.
Did you ever see woman who
didn't think She could manage an
other woman husband or children
better than she does? Neither did
we.
Daily Sentence Sermon
A glutton for trouble can always
get his fill.
AUX BAY STAGE.
Leaves Alaskan Hotel af 4.15 d. m |
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-13

Election results seem to indicate that the Admin
tration will be hard put to find places for all of the
lame ducks
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-13
Brinu 1t On

PA, what is Sex equality" asked
Clarence.
There amt no such animal, son.
But if we 5yer get it it will mean a
husband will have as much right to
talk as his wife" replied his Dad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-13

Senator Henry Cabot Lodge might be said to have
been Washington by Massachusetts voters
with reservations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-13
Wnat Next?

Now comes the announcement
from Paris of the Window Shade
Gown. No, shades does not refer to
the color but to the type. The gown
is sort of double action affair that
is worked with "a cord. Pull the
cord and you have short skirt,
give it another jerk and you have a
decollcte effect. Put the cord in re-
verse and you get the modest effect
again. Luckily the dress is not on
a spring like the window shade and
there is no danger Of it going to the
roof if the cord slips.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-13
REBEKAH CARD PARTY.

Perseverance Rebekah Lodge will
give a card party Wednesday, Nov.
10. at s o'clock. L. O. o. F. hall.
Public cordially invited. Admission,
35 cents. Refreshments adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-13

Jones is absent-minded, isn't he"
asked Brown.
Rather. He came down to the
office yesterday and thought he'd
left his specs at home, and then
pulled them down off his forehead
so he could write a note to his wife
telling her to send them down by
the messenger who brought the
note. And he didn't tumble until
the messenger asked him what he
wanted to send for them when he
already had them on" replied Black
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-13

Fathers Games Need a Barrel
(Yamacraw Cor McCreamy County
Record.
Mrs Jennie Fleming is going to
make her a hickory nut sack out of
some ones trousers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-13
There's No Buncombe About This
Rirdie

Birdie
illegal Notice in Asheville Times.)
NOTICE.
State of North Carolina,
County of Buhc0mbe,
In the Superior Court.
Robert II. Orr vs.. Birdie Orr.
The defendant, Birdie Orr, will
take notice that an action entitled
as above has been commenced in the
Superior Court OF Buncombe County,
North Carelina,s~fer aedivorce from
the bonds Of matrimony.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-13

Daily Sentence Sermon
A glutton for trouble can always
get his fill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-13
Ouch!

She-''ae was showing off his
knowlcdge!"
He-"Did he provide you with a
miscroscope SO you could see it?'
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-13
AUX RAW STAGE

Leaves Alaskan Hotel at AIS p. m
Leaves AUX Bay at $50. Phone
Single o. Nick Lakich. a.s..-ady.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-13
ALONG LIES DETOUR
By SAM HILL

Observation of Oldest Inhabitant
What has become of the oldfash-
toned man who used to have to put
up the stoves along about this time
of year
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-14

vice president; Mrs. Henry Baum, sec.
ond vice president; Mrs. Charles Stew
art. third vice president; Mrs. Arthur
Carpenter, fourth vice president Mrs.
j. II. Chandler. parliamentarian.
Members and guests present for the
luncheon were: Mesdames. George AL.
Wis, J. NJ. Baird. Henry Baum, f.
w. Roadway, Sam Butler, c. NJ. Camp.
bell, Arthur Carpenter, J. II. Chand
ler. j. l.. Cox, II. e. Drake, r. L.
Davidson, A. Eddleman, Fred +. Ell
lis, II. A. Fairchild, George Fish, S.
Don Lacy, II. A. Ledbetter, Inez Nc
MILAN Lambert, j. d. Moffit, VIII
Morgan, Z. II. Royer, Mollie Peel
Smith, ]. c. Thompson, l.: l. Wilkinson,
Victor Williams, Simon Westheimer, P.
II. Woods, Guy Sigler, ]. r. Penning-
ton, Conner Pennington, Arthur Wal
colt, Hettie Norman, Tom Graham,
Julius Kahn, Crayton S. Brooks, Lee
Eddleman, w. r. Moore, j. G. Clop-
ton, j. e. Bailey, L. L. Hadley, l.. A.
Treadwell, Howard S. Lahman, Mae
Wells Ramsey, Ashley Chapel. John
Teer, f. w. Golden-Howes, w. n. Nor
gan, j. T. Coleman, Charles Robbins
of New York, Denny Fitzgerald, C. II.
Woodruff, Henry Pennington, Frank
Ward, Countiss, Olin Wolverton. L.
NJ. McDaniels. The Misses Ann Ander-
son, Gladys Williams, Georgia Brooks,
Grace Johnson, Helen Ward, Helen
Pennington, Frances Pennington, and
Nettie Pennington.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-14
Feuldale ReUie1O Has
EnjOUdble Meetings

The Ferndale Review club met with
Mrs. Ran Webb on Wednesday after.
noon, when an extremely interesting
program was given as follows:
HEALTH
God bless her with beauty and health,
But His greatest blessing TO her was
wealth
Hostess-Mrs. Webb.
Leader-Mrs. johnson.
Roll Gala Rule of Health.
Alcohol, Drugs and Their Effect Upon
Gaines.
How Can the City Promote a Greater
Interest in Regard to Health Conditions
in the Rural Districts-AIrs. Cox.
The following committee has been ap-
pointed: Mrs. George Bulard, chair.
man, and Mesdames A. L. Douglas, W
4. Ernest and Dale Morris. The next
and final meeting of the club will be
held on May "a at the home of Mrs. w.
II. Wimberly, when an election Of Off
GERS will be held.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-14

THE WAR DID SOME GOOD. IT
GAVE US SOMETHING TO BLAME
EVERYTHING ON.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-14
Women Of Delphian Club
Enjoy DeligktfM Luncheon

The Aayday luncheon of the Delphian
Chapter. the annual spring affair Of
the club. was given Saturday at Hotel
LArdmore with entire success Follow.
ing the very enjoyable program Of the
luncheon an election OF officers was
held.
Members and guests Of the club gath.
cred at l o'clock and We're entertained
preceding and during the luncheon by
the Pennington Orchestra.
Mrs. Il. L. Davidson gave the invoca.
tion and Mrs. Inez Mcmillan Lambert
gave the address OF welcome TO the
guests OF the club, A report from the
district convention OF Federated Clubs
was given. by Mrs. George Avis.
Decorations ON the luncheon tables
were most artistic, bowls Of roses be.
ing used az intervals with candles. In.
divdual oorsage bouquets Of rose
buds and place cards which were
hand decorated in the club colors OF
gold and black with the club emblem,
we're used for each place, covers were
laid for slxty.flve guests.
Mrs. Ellis was presented with a very
Beautiful bouquet by the club as "A
token OF appreciation Of her services as
president.
Mrs. j. Hivick was chairman Of the
1uncheon committee and was assisted
BY Mrs. W. n. Morgan and Mrs. j.
&. Thompson. Mrs. Victor Williams
WAS chairman OF the decoration com.
mittee. having as her assistants. Mrs.
Harry Kesslor. Mrs. Jerry Keys, and
Airs. s-Wa Roadway. .
4 Officers elected to serve during the
coming year. Were; Mrs. George Avis,
president Miss Grace Johnson. secre.
tary. reelected: Mrs. Victor Williams.
treasurer; Mrs. l.. 1. Wilkinson, first
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-14
Happenings of the Week in
s. Ardhm0r@ Social and Club Circles

mn HAT the great out DOORS with its verdent hills and wood
k lands, its smiling skies and half hidden wild flowers, has
created the wonderus in the hearts of Ardmore
folk is attesed by outings pcncs and barbeues
oore which have been announced for this week and of the
others which are in process of planning.
Beginning with the big barbecue and dance at Wilmington
Park Friday when the prophets and neophye of Aahmes
Groo with their ladies' entertained quite royalty and the
all day roc of the high school students Saturday when the
Juniors entertained the seniors with their annual affair when
swimming, dancing, skating and many good eats were
enjoyed these affairs will undoubtedly continue to
the advances On Thursday of this week the
much anticipated picnic Kings lake for parents and teachers
in the Armoe schols will be given This picnic postponed
from last week of the wet condition of the ground
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-14
OUR FIRST YEAR
By a Bride

Haven't / another shirt?" Jack called
from the small dressing room back of
the in-a-dor bed.
Yes. dear!' | answered absent mind.
edly.
1t was a morning when Jack had "a
prospect" at our end of town, therefore
he could afford to be a little late in
leaving home.
Where is my other shirt?"
In the third drawer, dearest!"
answered briefly, because l was medi.
tating about what to do with one of the
letters the janitor had slipped Under the
door of the living room. 1t was from
dear old Mr.. Tearle, / knew from the
writing. 1t must be about our scheme
to let Bonny elope, if she wanted to, but
to get her to elope with the man of
her fathers choice.
And what or how much Of that Sc.
cret had right to tell Jack? If Bart
eventually were to marry Bonny, would
it be nice for any man to know that
Bart had been framed? For what is
matchmaking, If not that?
There isn't any shirt in that drawer,
Peggins!' came my husbands patient
voice.
"oh, yes! There must be! Try
again
/ came out of my meditation, sudden.
ly appalled, by the knowledge that if
Jack had no clean shirt to put on it
was all my fault!
l had not been at home when the
laundry man rang. / hadn't been at
home for two weeks in succession. or
was 1t three? 1t was-it was! No won.
der Jack was short OF shirts and col.
lars.
He must have noticed his dwindling
stock and said to himself that he would
get along somehow! l had managed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-14
Mrs. Ernest Williams
Entetdins With Luncheon

Complimenting Mrs. j. c. Segar Of
Fredericksburg, Va, who has been Wis.
iting her daughter. Mrs. Homer Hinkle
Mrs. Ernest Williams entertained with
one of the Hrettiest luncheons of the
season. given at her home. 209 First
avenue, southwest, on Friday.
Quaint colonial bouquets centered the
small tables, which We're most attrac.
lively appointed for the three-coursc
luncheon served TO the sixteen guests.
Mrs. Segar was presented with very
lovely gift.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-14
Ardmore Maccabees
Attend Convention

Fifteen Ardmore women were in Tul'
50 last week attending the state rally
OF the Women's Benefit Association Of
the Maccabees. Mrs. Mary V. Durie
OF Ardmore. district deputy, was among
the special guests at n banquet given
to delegates Tuesday night The Ard.
more drill team put on n fancy drill
during the convention. The following
members took part: Gertrude Ferry,
captain of the guard; Pearl Davis, Kate
Stewart, Gussie Cook. May Mulkey,
ollie Roberts. Mary Carpenter. Ethel
Ryan. Alice Oliver, Laura Stoddard,
Pearl Ellison. Blanche wymore. Alma
Miller and May Roberts. musician.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-14

Never
affairs held
F.
Fedeated
Club j.
will Tuesday Dornck Hills
the in the
o luncheo the at
planned to
m invite
will r. Moore and Of
Ellis,
noon
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-14

very badly, and Jack had not com.
plained
And now he was reduced to his last
shirt! And the huge bundle Of soiled
linen had not even been sent out of the
house.
Many a bride has committed this
Identical crime, none perhaps ever paiu
for 1t with more remorse than /. Dear
old misused hubby! His mother had
never neglected him that way, l knew.
But Jack was not husband to hurl his
mothers biscuits at his wife.
l wanted to explain about the laun.
dry. to tell Jack how terribly sorry I
felt when this unfortunate speech float.
ed from the dressing room:
This settles it! I'll be late keeping
my aprointment!'
/ knew perfectly well that Jack was
kidding me. teasing little, it was his
way Of saving my feelings, Of making
me laugh when l felt like crying, but
the situation didn't appeal to me as one
bit funny. His trifling speech was the
last straw, a mere wisp, but big enough
Tearle's letter.
I thrust it inside my blouse. then hur-
ried to my husband, saying:
ooh, Jack! Please keep still! Until
find your shirt
l found It, not where l had said II
was. but where had put 1t myself, in
my work basket l had taken pains to
the cuffs which We're fringed where they
fold.
(To be continued)
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service.)
THE WAR DID SOME GOOD. IT