davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-25
ANOTHER BRYAN IN LIMELIGHT.

The nomination of Charles w. Brayn for Governor
of Nebraska will cause a great deal of National
in crest because of that he is brother of
William Jennings Bryan. 1t is said, however, that
his strength in Nebraska is due to the record
that he has made the chief executive of Lincoln,
position he has held for several terms, than to
his relationship the famous orator and Presidential
candidate. He is given credit for not only giving
the City progressive and efficient administration but
he has kept the and taxes down. Those good
qualifications for executive in the public service
we'll in private business. The Governor or
Mayor who can give State City the maximum
of results without a burdensome cost must possess
industry, integrity and good business ability.
1t would be a peculiar prank the part of fate
il Charles and not William j.. who has been
ciated with National politics for than thirty
gears would be the member of the Bryan family to
have a really successful political
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-25

doubtless led to believe that it is characteristic OF
American youth only. But and again hear
of doings elsewhere that cause us to realize that
youth is pretty much the everywhere The Aber-
deem University conferred the degree of Doctor of
Laws upon Chief Justice Taft when he in Scot
land couple of weeks ago The ceremony in
the presence of the undergraduates, and when the
Chief Justice of the United States being escorted
to his seat Young Scotland glimsing the i'm
mensity of the distinguished jurist, began yelling
give him two seats" and the suggestion quickly
simplifed into 1.-TWO seats for Bfll!"
OF course the Chief Justice was used to it. none
understands college boys better; and of course his
proverbal good nature and keen sense of humor
brought the Taft smile to the surface reward
for the young Scots
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-25
kennecOtt May Resume Dividends.
(BOstOn News Bureau.

Kennecott Copper directors will consider resump-
ton of dividends before the end of the At their
fall meeting in September it will be discussed. The
subject not preached at the June meeting, al
though the company could we'll afford ordered
a distribution at that time.
of income has developed from the
initial dividend of SO cents paid on the 1875 900
shares of Mother Lode Coliton Co. in the Kennecott
treasury.
Conditions have improved so materially at the
Braden property in South America that there every
expect return from that quarter before
the end OF the year. Kennecott, owning SO per
of its capital stock has also loaned Braden than
$15.OOOOOO.
Kennecott today has interest in low cost
copper producers than any other in the
country
Braden has succeeded in lowering it's of pro-
duction for copper laid down in New York to around
8h pound The Mother Lode mine in Alaska
has dropped its cost below " cents due to the very
Alaskan properties have cut their costs below an
eight -cent average.
The Mother Lode mine may day become
part of the Kenpecott mine. 1t is working a con-
tinuation of the Bonanza body, and operating re-
suits have shown up the nigh grade which
made the Bonanza famous
Braden, the big South American mine, has been a
long time coming 1t has been operating Tor more
than fifteen years but has paid dividend
Today. Braden has completed its plans with mill
capable of treating 10000 tons of daily: al
expansion of milling facilities to copper
capacity of 1870, 900. 900 pounds
Kennecott has little unsOld copper hand and
II is to be borne in mind that this one of the
few which did not contribute to the curtaimcIt
through the greater part of last year,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-25
Premier Pays $1,65O,OOO Dividends.

Engineering and Mining Journal Press)
The Premier Gold Mining Co. which owns the
famous Premier mine the boundary line between
Alaska and British Columbia recently announced a
dividend of Is per share, payable June 20 for
the quarter ended June 80 The total is $3.50, 900.
This is the third dividend in the company's history
The first for 100000 and was declared at the
end of 1921. The second for 100000 for the
first quarter of 1922. The total date is thus 81,
10000 although the mine is only about three years
old Mucht of the metal in the is silver, and if
the deposit were on the Alaskan side of the Inter
national boundary instead of just inside British Co.
lumba the silver would bring 81 an ounce instead
of about 70 cents by virtue of the Pittman which
guarantees 81 for silver mined within u s. Territory
The dividends probably would then be still larger
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-25
IL II FITS

W VI FitS-
Modern chivalry consists in giving
the ladies the right to vote and to
stand in the street car.
According to a magazine article
the modern girls are over cultivated
for the modern men But we notice
it doesn't say anything about their
being overdressed
AT that we guess the public does
almost die laughing at some of these
silly little flappers who are dressed
'ffit to kill"
One worry few of us ever will have
is that of worrying over being spoiled
by success.
"A woman permanently makes UP
her mind-to change it whenever
she feels like IT,
One of the big items of expense in
keeping a motor car that lot of
folks overlook is the high cost of
breaking the traffic laws
The average housewife can't UNI
derstand why genius should have
wasted his time inventing a wireless
telephone when there is such an
awful need of washless dishes.
A woman doesn't mind leaving her
Homework to serve on jury, but if
it interferes with her bridge club
the prisoner can go hang so far as
she is concerned She simply won't
stay away from that and be talked
about, so therei
No woman ever realizes how silly
it is to be jealous of her husband
quite so much as the one who has
taken the letter addressed to him in
a feminine hand and steamed it open
only to find it contained bill for
her last new hat
About all some husbands ever
leave their wives is-alone nights.
A lot Of men will miss every op-
portunity that comes TO them for
making good, but they'll grab every
one that comes for making fools of
themselves.
Nothing but the real honestto-
goodness love can survive marriage.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-25
AN EVENING PRAYER
FURNISHED by DR.. w. A. ALLEN. J

Thou who by Thy Spirit workest wonders in
secret open the eyes that dimy look light to see
the daystar in Christ; open the minds seek the
unknown God to know their Heavenly Father in
Christ; the hearts that hunger for righteous
ness to find eternal peace in Christ. Deliver the poor
prisoners of ignorance and captives of idolatry
break down the bars of and dispel shadows
of the ancient night; lift up the gates and let the
King of Glory and the Prince OF Peace come in.
Amen.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-25

Ambassador Harvey took occasion to make fun of
Chief Justice Taft's wait and diaphragm
action the other day according to reports from Wash
ington Very well, but suppose the Chief Justice
had elected to point of the curious attr-
butes and propensties of the Ambassador
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-25

Out in Utah they let condemned murderers choose
their mode of execution. but unfortunately the
choice is limited hanging and shooting. Any num-
Der of death house inmates would be willing to drink
themselves to death home brew. They did these
things gracefully in imperial Rome.-(New
York Times)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-25

The fact that Senator Pepper did not expend in
his primary election campaign much
tribued by friends for that purpose does not
to relieve the prominence of the enormous expend-
lures of one Clifford Pnchot in the same campaign
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-25
Like Findinu the Money

She had been his stenographer,
then his wife and now was living
on the alimony.
well how do you like being d
grass widow" asked her friend.
sob, fine" she replied, its just
like getting a big salary without hav-
ing to work for it."
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-25

VETyV
~ ~ -
1AaS 49,

Observations of Oldest lnhabltant
Wives used to- worry about their
husbands running after other women
after they were dead. Now they
worry about them doing it before
they die.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-25
News Of the Names Club

We often have heard of raking hay.
hut q Rakestraw lives at Atlanta
Georgia.
L. V. Shelnn't and Will Counts
also are reported from Atlanta.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-25

Furniture moved sad stored
Heavv hauling done. Juneau Trans.
fer. Phone 48. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-25

If only another st. Patrick would and take
the ire out of Ireland!
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-25
YOUTH is YOUTH EVERYWHERE.

We have heard great deal about the exuberant
irreyerence of Young America" and often.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-25

Fearful that ex-Kaiser Wilhelm
might return to Germany if
royalty uprising proved success
full, Holland placed extra guards
about the castle at Doorn This
photograph of the Kaiser was
taken in April by Prince Oscar,
one of his younger sons. at the
demand of the Kaiserin, who was
then alive.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-25

Miss Ruth Tailor, Director OF
of Westchester County, New York,
has been designated by the Re-
publican Party as Judge of the
Children's Court of that county.
The term is for six years and car
ries an annual salary of $4,000.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-25

Ask the 6ootIessers; They Know
News item says the driest place in
the world is between the lower falls
of the Nile, where no rain ever has
been known to fall. We leave it to
you to guess where the wettest place
is.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-25
Daily Sentence Sermon

II you can't get smile" learn to
smile without it.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-25
They often Do

pa" said Clarence.
"What?' growled Pa.
Don't men often clean up lot
of money by dirty trick?" asked
Clarence as he headed for the back
door.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-25
Where They Shine


Some men never can make good,
but no one can beat them when it
comes to providing alibis for their
failures-Sam Hill
There are men who always try
To prove their case by abb;
It is the song that they will sing,
Though they should fail at everything.
j. H. Reed
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-25
Progress Of Education

What do you consider we'll
educated man." we asked the college
president.
"a man who can talk the language
OF baseball, golf and radio and who
knows the newest dances, the in st
records and all the latest scandals in
the movie world he replied.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-25

Want One Bad Enough to Call for
Three Days2
classified ad in Charleston News
and Courier.)
ANYONE wanting a good washer call
at So King Street Sarah Brown.
Call for three days.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-25
His Natural State

"A mans a fool to marry" he de-
clared angrily.
"Why add the to marry" she
asked sweetly.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-25

n'ssHTTS;%'3'
v4ENSy%.
1AbS 49,
Observations of Oldest lnhabltant
Wives used to worry about their
husbands running after other women
after they were dead. Now they
worry about them doing it before
they die.
Like Finding the Money
She had been his stenographer,
then his wife and now was living
on the alimony
well how do you like being d
grass widow" asked her friend.
sob, fine" she replied, its just
like getting a big salary without hav-
ing to work for it."
Ask the BootIeseers; They Know
News item says the driest place in
the world is between the lower falls
of the Nile, where no rain ever has
been known to fall. We leave it to
you to guess where the wettest place
is.
Want One Bad Enough to Call for
Three Days2
classified ad in Charleston News
and Courier)
ANYONE wanting a good washer call
at So King Street Sarah Brown.
Call for three days.
Fool Questions
o. K asks: Cant even a near
sighted man be far-sighted?" w gel
you. He can.
Progress Of Education
What do you consider a we'll.
educated man." we asked the college
president
"a man who can talk the language
OF baseball, golf and radio and who
knows the newest dances, the in ''t
records and all the latest scandals in
the movie world he replied.
Something New in Birds and AnImsIs
advertisement in Brooklyn Sand
ard Union)
BIRDS AND ANIMALS
Reversible; rubber tired; leather
lined; almost new; s12. 345 dci-
fic st.
His Natural State
"A mans a fool to marry" he de-
clared angrily.
"Why add the to marry" she
asked sweetly.
Where They Shine
Some men never can make good,
but no one can beat them when it
comes to providing albis for their
falures.-Sam Hill.
There are men who always try
To prove their case by abb;
1t is the song that they will sing,
Though they should fail at everything
j II. Reed.
They Often Do
pa" said Clarence.
WHAT" growled Pa.
Don't men often clean up a lot
of money by a dirty trick?" asked
Clarence as he headed for the back
door.
II II Fits
Modern chivalry consists in giving
the ladies the right to vote and to
stand in the street car.
According to magazine article.
the modern girls are over cultivated
for the modern men. But we notice
it doesn't say anything about their
being overdressed
AT that we guess the public does
almost die laughing at some of these
silly little flappers who are dressed
sit to kill"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-25
Fool Questions

o. K. asks: Cant even near
sighted man be far-sighted?" w gel
you He can.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-25

Something New In Birds and AnImsIs
advertisement in Brooklyn Sand
ard Union)
BIRDS AND ANIMALS
Reversible; rubber tired; leather
lined; almost new; $12. 345 / dci-
fic st.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-03

whose heart does not thrill at the
sight of the flag, and few, if any,
who would not, if need be, willingly
and gladly die for it. 1t is mpS,s
harder to forgive when we have beGn
whipped. Lee was big enough, grand
enough, noble enough to do that!
Abraham Lincoln was built like a
good adding machine He fought n
good fight into which he put every
ounce of his magnificent strength,
and when at last victory was won.
and the Slaves were free and when
the union was saved, there was no,
malice in his noble heart, but, rather.
"Charity for ALL"
do not think I have ever seen
this picture, but it is nevertheless
Vlvldly impressed on my mind. I can
see Lincoln lying in his coffin in
the capitol with the flag of his coun-
try draped about him as the hushed
thousands slowly pass by to view
him for the last time. On his sad
face there is the faint shadow of
smile. smile like the smile that must
have been on the face of Jesus after
he had said, Father, forgive then.
for they know not what they do."
What has all this got to tlo with
education? Just this: If we know
all about Greek and Latin and h;s.
tory and many sub iccts, but have not
learned how to relieve ourselves OF
the hate in our hearts-"have not
charity our education is sadly de.
h"i"nt. Let us learn the Science Of
Ma"nani''ity. 1t is the noblest sci.
encn of them ALL
How much bette" and healthier and
hapnier this world would be if we
would all on even per cent Of ns.
n"actice tho sc'nncn Of maonnnimitv.
If we could lust nross down the but.
Ton and rcl"aso tho hate and tho hurt
that IS in our hcar'ef When I thint
&c th;e It sn"ms thnt 7 CO, almost
hear the an"cl~ Sincin~ in the SKY!
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-03
Bible Thoughts for
This Week

Sunday.
Behold, l give unto you power to
tread OH serpcnts and scorpions.
and over oil the power of the en-
emy; and nothing shall by any
means hurt you.-l.uke 10: 10.
Monday.
a SURE UIDE:-Commit thy
way unto the Lord: trust also in
him; and he shall bring it to pass.
Rest in the Lord. and wait pa
'icnt!y for him.--Psnlln 81: 5, Z.
Tuesday.
THE FIRST AND THE I.AST:-
| am the first. and I am the last
and besides me there is no God
Is there God besides me:
yea. there is no God: know not
.--lsaiah II: 6. 8.
Wednesday.
REAL PEACE, Wis,!om's WAYS
are ways of plcasantncss, and all
her paths are peace. - Proverbs
3: II.
Thursday.
GODS GOOD GIFTS: - The
Lord will give grace and glory: no
good thing will he withhold from
them that walk uprightly.-psalm
S4: II.
Friday.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-03
DR.. Thornton's Easy Teeth
CT VIII Remove the
Cause Of Pain.

Watch carefully, mother, for fever.
ishness. sour stomach, coated tongue,
cold and collie, or stomach and bowel
disorders. Give the crying. rcstless
child few doses of Dr.. Thornton's
Easy Teether and note the Immediate
Improvement. This old reliable haby
remedy comes in the form of sweet
nowder that inf0r,s take more read
ily than sticky syrups or liquid mod.
icines. 1t is composed of powdered
antiscptics, digcstants and granular
sstimuiants contains 10 onin,cs or
harmful drugs
For fifteen years this carefully pre-.
pared prescription of successful
baby specialist has won hundreds and
hundreds Of unsolicited testimonials
from doctors, druggists and aprrccia-
tive mothers. Time and again ila
efficiency has been proven beyond,
question OF doubt II !. :a:!y to holn
your child your money bn.,,: immn.
diatcly without question rwciv. rnw.
ders in nachagr wish iuNl di,.r,,nn.
25c at your s.s,.-.iti>cy,isa;ncri
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-03
Locals and Personals


Miss Sadie Nealy is again teaching
IN the Kcowec School Oconee county.
Miss Pearl Sutherland spent last
week with relatives here.
Mr. Bill Manus OF GAINESVILLE, Ga,
was here for visit last weekend.
Mss Emily Thornley, is with rel
ativcs in Elberton, Ga, for the week.
Miss Nell Smith returned last week
from q delightful trip to Charleston.
Miss Florence Bowen is visiting her
brother Mr.. G.. M. Bowen Of Seneca.
Mrs. NJ. e. Farmer, sister of Dr..
Cannon, from Georgia is here on
visit.
Miss Bcrnice Cannon from West
minister is visiting relatives in Pick
! ems.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Anthony spent
the weekend with relatives in Green
Vile.
DR.. Porter says that Rev. Spinks
has all the moss cleaned off the Pick
ems folks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-07

ently had the best Of the encounter. Although outweighed by 50 pounds by his opponent who was said to tip the beam at ITO pounds. Bones stood his opponent off and rained in storms of blows against FON'S ribs.
 Fox was on the verge of a, knock out, Spectators believed. but he show ed a big reversal in form, and land ed a number of battering blows against his much lighter opponent. Bones, however, displayed great gameness and refused to quit, aI- though urged to by his friends.
 But the end came in the twenty seventh session when Fox buttea Bones full into the face with his head, splitting the "comedian's' lips and blackcning both eyes, as we'll as damaging his face. Bones was bleed ing and practically helpless by the collision, when Rocco stopped the bat le- Bones was taken to a physician in an automobile belonging to one of tha spectators, who put several stitches into his damaged face.
 Among local ring celebrities who were there were Patsy Bogash, Tad Jordan, Bud Palmer, Jack Seaman, ct al. Others, today. are asking, 'Why weren't we invited ?''
 One old time ring fan this morning declared the fight equalled the fla nous bare-knuckle mill between Russell and Harry Lane, which was fought on Charles Island, twenty-five or thirty years ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-07
BY LEO T. HEATIEY, International News Service Staff
 COrreSpondent.


 New York, Jan. 7.-There are no wild women; feminine mystery is the bunk. Mrs. Grundy was a bach Eve wore a flg-leaf for vanity, not modesty; every wife is an open book to her husband; woman is natural law-breaker; the feminine mind is shallow.
 The above, let us hasten to explain, <are not necessarily our views, but the &xpresse1 opinions of W. L. George, English novelist and expert on femin- ism, who has arrived here to tour the country giving lectures on TWO mans InteIligence-If Any
 q don't believe there is such a sthing as a wild woman" he said, giving her @ chance to become more ewiid"
 MT. George made it appear that mans traditional notion Of woman's mystery and woman's notion of mans 5 obviousness are equally fallac3ous. tsThere is only the mystery of man kind.'' he said. We are all mysteri- ] ol1s.'' The reporters of both sexes were cheered by this impartial deci- sion MT. gorge then delivered this s.warning to some women
 ssTheir husbands know perfectly well what they're up to, what intrigue is being plotted, but the husbands don't let on because they have some thing else to do. Women do not req lfze the place that other things hold sfn a. mans mind. It is true woman can hold up against mans career, but, as a rule, not long, because after he has the woman he doesn't want her so much, but after he has
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-07
LAZY hAUSIC'S EROTIC INFLUENCE IS RUNNING
 GIRLS, SAYS REFORMER

'"The demoralizing part layed by perience of these girls was repeated ly portrayed in their pitiful stories. To observe the final fruits of the jazz music route one must visit a big dance floor in Chicagos Second Ward. Here investigators for the Vigilance Association found the log ical continuation of so-called modern music.
 Mid the distracting notes of the saxaphone and the weird beat of the tom-tom was witnessed conduct not hitherto seen outside the old red light district In full view of the audience, which included many boys and girls apparently in their teens, couples on the floor gave way to aI- most every form of indecency.
 Dancers violently threw their arms around each other, frequently assuming immoral pastures. Lights were lowered, and to the strains of syncopated music actions that are in describable took place. This is the full f1owering-the fruition of the modern erotic music, which has so crazed and befudd1ed the moral makeup of young people"
 The Rev. Yarrow says it is the duty of parents, churches and schools to know the manner in which the young people are dancing and, hav- ing learned this, they should enlist in a movement for wholesome, nor nal music and clean dancing.