davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-04-07

The monthly meeting of the Cham
Der of Commerce will be held next
Tuesday night in the court room of
the City Hall at 7:45. 1t is earnestly
requested that the meeting be as
large as the March meeting.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-04-07

Judge Holmes, Hon. Lem Old
ham, u. S. attorney, Mr.. Phil Stone.
assistant U. S. attorney, Mr.. J. H.
Cook, u. S. marshal. Messrs. Tenn
pie, Cole, Montgomery and Smith,
and Miss Storer are visiting officials
of the court. Mr.. David Mcdowell,
clerk of the court and his deputy.
Mr.. Vance, are the busiest people
in the court room.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-04-07

Mr. w. A. Blair. of Tupelo, has
business in the court.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-04-07

The many friends of Mrs Corinne
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-04-07

Mr.. VIM. Watson. of Columbus,
who has been a familiar figure here
for a number of years, is meeting
many friends. Mr.. w. L. Stribling,
of Columbus, is also here.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-04-07

Mr.. A. T. Stovall. of Okolona,
Mr.. w. l.. Ellington. of West Point,
Mr.. Frank Worsham, of Corinth
and Judge ROane, Hon. Rush Knox
and Attorney Ford, of Houston, are
prominent lawyers attending court.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-04-07

Among the many distinguished
visitors that the Federal court has
brought to our city is Gen. Blewett
Lee, of New York City; Mr. Lee is
general counselor for the |. G. L. Z.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-04-07

Mr.. J c. FAINT. president of the
Nj. 5. G. W.. was in the city this
week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-28
Tides Tomorrow
Navy Is Crippled,
Says Admiral Sims

NEW YORK, Dec 2S.-From q
naval standpoint, the United States
is "hamstrung in the Pacific and
nailed in the Atlantic" Rear al.
miral William S. Sims, Z. S. ~, re
tired, told a group of financiers and
business men which he addressed at
the invitation of William Hamlin
Childs, manufacIprer and a life
member CT the National Security
League.
AS an example of the danger due
to popular ignorance of conditions.
he referred to Guam, which he said
could be converted into a Gibraltar
at one-half the cost of battleship.
I'VE never fortified GUAM" he
added, because we could never bring
the people to see the necessity of it,
The admiral protested against the
cut by Congress of the personnel OF
the navy to go per cent of the ratio
agreed upon by the armament limi.
tation conference" He also ex.
pressed dissatisfaction with what he
termed the relative shortage OF scout
ing vessels in the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-28
Remains of Prehistoric
Man Found Near Malta

VALETTA, Malta, Dec. 28.-
Scientists digging for prehistoric
records in cave on the island of
Malta have found teeth which they
believe belonged to a man who lived
contemporaneously with the NE
anderthal man The Neanderthai
skull was found in Germany in
1865, and, is said to be the Oldest
record of the human race in Europe.
The teeth We're found in a remote
section of the much frequented cave
called Char Dalam. The visits of
many souvenir hunters have made
more difficult the labors of the in
vestigators, but nevertheless they are
preparing to exeavate further in the
hope of finding more evidences of
prehistoric life.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-28

FOR SALE-Fourtabl pool room
ard fruit stand, two year lease, rent
$4,000 per month, in a growing
town in Alaska; population OF town
now 1000 and situate at terminus
Of Alaska Railroad and transfer
point to Cold Bay Oil Fields. Pros
perity of town indicated by new
buildings being erected, one four
story apartment house. Pool room
contains 4 pool tables, card tables,
SO heavy chairs, 2 large oil paint
ings, Is small pictures, stoves, l
eigft-foot cigar case, 2 candy cases,
2 wall cases, / bar, l >twenty-four
foot back bar with 20 foot plate
glass mirror (this bar cost $65o0.0o
new about 100000 stock on hand.
Have just paid $4,000 for painting
and decorating This is one of the
reatest places in Alaska. Has IL
foot plate glass front for display
window. Price s2,500.00 Address in
quiries P o. Box 243, Seward,
Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-28
Japanese Land Scare In
Australia Is Only Joke

SYDNEY, Dec 28.-The real facts
in the Japanese land scare, in which
it was reported that citizens of Nip
pom were buying great tracts Of
land in Australia, have caused con-
siderable amusement here.
The whole area in question is
owned by a retired Japanese merch-
ant who has resided in Sydney for
many years and who is married to
an Australian woman. The land he
owns is divided into a number of
plots. He lives on the first, the se.-
ond, on which is fishing cottage,
he recently sold; on the third Is a
weekend cottage, and two others
were recently purchased for spe,u-
lation.
Prime Minister Hughes has brought
q libel action For $4,000 against the
newspaper which circulated a sto-y
that he had been bribed by Japa.
nese in connection with the case.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-28

QUARANTINE is
REVIVED AGAIN

SEATTLE, Dec. 2S.-Quarantine
regulations in the operation of Amer
lean vessels, which have not been in
effect for years, are now being ell
forced aboard all steamships arriv-
ing from California ports south Of
San Francisco via Victoria, B. c.,
and have caused a storm Of protest.
Under the new ruling vessels from
Los Angeles and San Diego, which
call in Victoria, B. c., en- route, must
obtain a bill of health from the
American consul in Victoria, B. c.,
and pass quarantine at Port Town
send before they will be allowed to
an American vessel arriving from
Los Angeles and San Diego via Vic
toria, B. c., will be handled by the
United States quarantine officer just
as if she came from India or China.
Violation of the order will mean
fine Of $1,000 for each offense. Yes
sells plying from Seattle to South
ern California via Victoria, 3. c.,
must pass quarantine in San Fran
cisco. according to the ruling.
Under the quarantine regulations
to be enforced the passengers and
crew are lined up for quarantine in
spection before being allowed to
land. Vessels plying between Seattle
and California via Victoria, B. C.,
and not going south of San Fran
cisco, do not come under the new
ruling. Seattle steamship operators
were informed that a vessel bound
from this port for Southern Cali
fornia via Victoria, B. c., and arriv-
ing in San Francisco after 10 p. m.
will not be allowed to enter until
the following morning. The ruling
is taken from Section l of the act Of
February Is, 1898, which has not
been enforced for years.
They have dug up an old, musty
law, knocked the dust off it and are
using it as another handicap to the
American merchant marine said a
Seattle steamship operator today.
There is no smallpox or yellow
fever epidemic in Southern Cali
fornia, and we are at loss to know
what the new move is all about"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-28
Fossil Tusks Appearing
On Foreign Ivory Market

LONDON, Dec. 28.-The latest ad-
dition to the Natural History De-
partment OF the British4Museum is
the skull and tucks of Siberian
mammoth, the first ever brought
into western Europe. The skull was
dug out of the ice on one of the
Siberian islands of the Arctic. Pre-
served as it was in cold storage
through countless ages, it is re-
markably fresh, even to the frag-
ments of skin still attached to the
great jaws.
BY examining the teeth. which
are in excellent condition and about
six inches in diameter, experts have
established that they belonged to a
full grown female mammoth. The
bones of the head are snow white in
contrast to the usual fossil bones.
which are stained brown or black.
The tusks are II feet long, and
the ivory is in perfect condition.
Their value as ivory is placed at
$500.
Large quantities of fossiIized
ivory, dug up in various parts of ST.
IBERIA, are now coming to England
fer sale. A ship load of these re-
mains arrived recently and was sold
fer prices higher than paid for In
dian ivory tucks.
The supply of such ivory. how
ever, is limited and it will not have
any material effect on the market.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-28
Italian Immigrants
Going to So. America

BUENOS AIRES, Dec. % = The
stream of italian immigration that
once flowed to the United States
and which was blocked by the Am
crican immigration law, has APP
parently changed its course to Ar
gentina. Three steamers carrying
5000 immigrants from Italy arrived
here recently, and the agent of the
principal steamship line plying be-
tween Italy and Argentina says that
the third-class accommodations OF
its ships are booked ahead at Genoa
for some time to come.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-28
Germany Unsafe
For Jews, Charges
Harden in Court

BERLIN, Dec. 2S.-That anti-Semi-
tic feeling is yelling up in Germany
to such an extent that Germany is
unsafe for prominent Jews; that ne
was to be killed because he once
was a jew; that Professor Einstein
fled to Japan and Max Warburg tC
America because they considered
themselves in danger were declara-
lions made by Macmillan Harden in
one Of the most dramatic closing
speeches ever heard in a German
courtroom.
Supporting himself with both
hands on a heavy cane, Harden de-
manded conviction of his assailants,
Weichardt and Grenz At times Har-
den could not conceal the bitterness
in his voice.
The acquittal of the two men
charged with conspiring to kill Har-
den and their conviction by the jury
on a lesser charge of conspiring to
do bodily injury is being played up
by the German papers as a sensa-
ton.
ct is true that | was born d
jew" declared Harden, addressing
the jury, but 40 years ago | was
converted to Christianity, but
throughout this trial there has run
the deep insinuation that he is a
scoundrelly Jew" Speaking of the
verdict. Harden said:A
ut was what | expected. 1t shall
not intimidate me in my work What
depresses me far more is the thought
of what will be the judgment abroad
about Germany, where such verdicts
cal be rendered"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-28
AMBASSADOR HERE

The mine tender Am bassador. Cap
tain Anderson, arrived in Juneau last
night at 8 O'Clock from ChichagoI.
the passengers for Juneau
were: Mr., and Mrs. A. Rindeau and
children, A. G. Mcmillan, Matt Frank,
Joe FOrs
The Ambassador.,wil leave Juneau
at II o'clock tonight for the mine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-28
GEORGE, JR., IN PORT

The mail and passenger boat
George, Jr, Capt. George Ramstead,
is in port from the regular run to
Petersburg and way ports. George
Mock, from Petersburg, was the only
passenger for Juneau.
The George, Jr.. will leave Juneau
at noon Saturday for Petersburg and
way ports.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-28

No stomach flied with sour poi
sons can digest food. Everything
you eat turns into more poison and
gas, making you nervous and weak.
Simple buckthorn bark, glycerine
ETC., as mixed in Adlerika, expels
all sour poisons and gas from BOTH
upper and lower bowel. Removes
foul, decaying food-matter you never
thought was in your system which
caused sour and gassy stomach.
Adlerika is EXCELLENT to guard
against appendicitis. Butler-M auro
Drug Co. Sold in Douglas at Guys
DRUG store. ADV.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-28

FOR SALE-One Smith typewrlt-
or. One Cabinet Brunswick phono-
graph. Victor and Columbia head.
Five dozen records. P. O. Box 1874.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-28
QAssIFIHHPa,a
Abstain.
HE EN- P | R E
Is THE MEDIUM

IS THE MEDIUM
Through which the general
public can always have its
wants supplied.
Closing time for classified
advertisements: 2 P. M.
Closing time for display ad-
vertisements: II A. M.
Ten cents per line first in
sertlon.
Five cents for subsequent in
sertion.
Count FIVE average words to
the line.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-28
FOX SALE

HOUSE for rent, furniture LOT
sale. Inquire of Mrs. JACK 1raiiah''
9Th and Park SITS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-28
Scheduled Sailings

olAfA-NL W oUt7
urday night or Sunday morn
ing.
Scheduled SaiIings
ESTEBETH will leave for
SitAa IL o'clock tonight.
NAIL BOAT GEORGE. JR., sails
for Petersburg and way ports
next Saturday noon.
JEFFERSON scheduled to sail
from Seattle Dec. 80, 8 a. m.
PRINCESS MARY scheduled to
leave Vancouver Dec. 30, 8
p. m.
ALAMEDA scheduled to sail
from Seattle January 4.
Soutnbouro
ADMIRAL WATSON south
bound about Dec. 30.
VICTORIA southbound about
January 3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-28
FERRY SCHEDULE

EFFECTIVE NOV. 90, 1922.
Leave Juneau for Douglas, Tread
we'll and Thane.
f3:10p.m.
*7:10am. *4:10pm.t 9:4Op.m
9:30amt 6:3Opm. 11:2o2 -.
12:OOnoon' S1:Sop.m. s1:"e. -.
T2:00p.m.
Leave Douglas for Treadwell and
Thane
'7:25a.m. 4:25p.m.t 11:45p.m.
9:45am. 6:45p.m. s1:15a.m.
-: 15p.m. 9:55p.m.
Leave Treadwell for Thane.
7:3oa.m. 12:20p.m.t 4:30p.m.t
Leave Thane for Treadwell, Douglas
and Juneau.
SLOAN. 12.35p.m.t 5:05p.m. t
Leave Treadwell for Douglas and
Juneau.
8:25a.m. 5:20p.m.f 11:5Op.m.
9:50a.m.t 6:50p.m. s1:20a.m.
12:5Opm. 10:00pm.
Leave Douglas for Juneau.
3:25p.m.
8:30am 5:25p.m.t 10:05p.m.
9:55amt 6:55p.m. 11:55p.m.
12:55p.m. s7:45p.m. s1:26a.m.
2:15p,m.
*-Thane.
Freight will be accepted.
T-Douglas only.
's--Saturdays only.
Juneau Ferry & Navigation
Company
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-28
FRED aver IS
HITTING TRAIL
(Seattle P. Dec. I'D

Fred Aver of Nome, Territorial
senator-elect, said good4by to his
constituents yesterday started his
dog team and began his journey via
Seattle to juneau, the Alaska CAPT
tai, where he will represent his dis
trict's interests. Unless he encoun-
tiers unavoidable delays, he will reach
Juneau by the time the legislature
convenes early in March.
In Alaska the route from one com
munity to another is often the long
est distance between two points, as
the cast of Nome's senator-elect will
prove. To reach his destination he
will be obliged to travel about 5000
miles, using dog teams, railroads
and steamships.
The first leg OF his journey is an
S00-mile dog-team trip up the frozen
Yukon River Valley to Nenana. Here
he will board the government rail-
road and travel to Seward, about
400 miles distant. Because of lack
Of steamship connection with Ju-
neau, 1t will be necessary for him to
take a steamer at Seward for Sc
attic and-a at Seattle SO North again
to Juneau. He is expected in Sc
attic about January 81.
Aver is manager Of the VIII
Goose Mining and Trading Company
at Nome.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-28

(The reporter or special writer Of
the PostIntelligencer should become
acquainted with steamer facts. The
idea Of saying there is no steamer
service between Juneau and Sew
ard)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-28

Headquarters TOR Labyrinth coal
juneau Transfer Co. Phone 46. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-28

Old bundles OF newspapers at the
Empire, 25 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-28

FOR SALE-Iu n. p. 3-cylinder,
4-cycle DOMAIN engine. inquire at
Astrom's News Stand.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-28
MARINE NEWS 10
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Northbound

SPOKANE due to arrive Sat
urday night or Sunday morn:
ing.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
IN G E
BY OR. FRANK CRANE
copyright, 1921, by Frank Crane)

William Ralph lnse has ST. Paus Cathedral in
London sihee 1911.
He significant figures British life today
The author of describes him
clean dded Asian
deadnes the projecting drift
sticking boyshy the thin the
like impressive" He adds that "hen he smiles it If
chievous boy looked out Of underta<eS's window
his influence his position the
intellect
loyalty to the truth Is he it,
Perhaps the best glimpse Of the character be got from
reading Of his sayings
Public opinion imPertinent who
deliberately makes life unpleasant for who 10 content
be the average man."
things they human what h And
act
religion sentimental vusaritss
dsfuured it, both the aesthetic Of the
philosophy which
teaches the only science of life.
ultimately what and limit has
what without ceasng
which key "May the
ock" That mysteries OF
things which they might easily solve by experiment.
caught rather than taught the religious teacher,
not the religious lesson that helps the pupil to believe
WI what that are.v
Socialism will possible when all perfect and
then il will not be needed"
for spiriuaIism at not through
ansm and that the Jews came to believe In o
taIity, thinking things out"
will Christian than the
number OF unworthy beliefs
about God being tacy dropped
"Le other ideasms, patriotism varies from noble devotion
10 a moral unacy"
mot every both hands before the fire OF life
without scorchno himself in the process
Altogether a wholesome and vigorous thinker
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
No More Public DRINKING

Prohibition Director Cassidy is more more
encroaching upon the personal liberty of certain
class Of not very good citizens. Not content with
making difficult them to obtain liquor. he is
interfering with their drinking it when they succeed
in obtaining it in spite of him.
He has decreed that they shall not drink 1t in
public places and that they shall not flaunt openly
their alliance with booteggers He is therefore
going the arrest of those who take liquor to
public places.
He go farther than that. He close
such public places, dining dance halls parks
and other resorts where the rule is broken.
When the enforcement Of prohibition began
developed class of citizens smart -aleck young men
and some older ones, young and aged flappers, who
frequented dining rooms bringing liquor, either the
goods of bootleggers or else outrageous home
brew. They had been told that that the way the
cite of New York Chicago flouting the pro-
hbition law. They hadn't it done but they had
read about It,
But they quitting it under the supervision of
Colonel Cassidy. More power to him.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
The Queen of sheba and tn. Movie.

The character of the Queen of Sheba appears to
have come under discussion. We know little of her
except what we learn from the Book of Kings and
certainly there nothing In that to her dsadvan
tage. She seemed to be possessed Of nothing worse
than womanly curiosity. She not alured by
the stories of the polygamous practices of Solomon,
but rather by reports OF his wisdom Womanlike,
there were many things she wanted to know and she
out the long journey to ask a few questions.
From other than the Bible it is learned that
there probably such parsonage the Queen
of Sheba but nothing heard to her discredt
until Robert Browning some years ago breathed
scandal and out of that has grown story that the
line of Abyssinan kings down to Menelik drawn
from Solomon and the Queen.
Browning seems to have based his scandal on the
theory that is at the bottom of all things; that
other motive could have compelled the long jour-
ney Of the Queen to Jerusalem.
Then the moving pictures took hand in it and
have impressed upon the world that the Queen was
not quite the woman she should have been They
would lead us to believe that what we had supposed
was an expedition in search of wisdom only
courtng trip and their perturbation of events at
Jerusalem is continuity of love- making. To have
pictured the Queen sitting and asking questions
would have been lacking that thrill which patrons
of the movies demand.
1t was a million dollar picture: there was
long train of retaners gayly caparisoned horses
and still longer train of camels bearing the belong
ings the Queen though evidently the camel which
carried the Queens clothes travelling light. Or.
he may lost for in the subsequent pictures
of the queen in Solomons palace she sparsely
clad as the women of Hollywood supposed TO be.
What Browning said about the Queen of Sheba
cuts little figure for he is unread. Compare
lively few ever read him and not many of the few
understood him. But the movie is real blow at the
Queens reputation.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
The Reply of tn. Anthracite Worker.

The anthracite scale committee last Friday made
reply the anthracite operators which had rejected
the nineteen demands of the committee and had Of
fered counter proposal of an average wage reduc-
ton of twenty lone per cent which, by the way. is
about what been estimated te be the decline in
the cost of living since the present anthracite scale
was established Thus it would appear that the
anthracite operators desirous of absorbing what
would otherwise be saving to the miners
1t is claimed that showing has been made on
the part the operators that this reduction is
essary to the profitable conduct of their business.
II is contended in the reply that the price of coal
to consumers is much greater than it need be under
present conditions; that in it huge concealed
profits that they come from the direct mining of
coal; from the anthracite carrying roads which
troll the coal producing companies and which reap
large concealed profit through grossly excessive
freight rates. and the maintenance by operators
of separately organized a-sales companies through
which added tribute is placed upon the distribution
of coal.
We know of the existence of such coal~sales or
eanzations which in three years ago was
brought to our attention That organization consisted
OF a single man who occupied only desk room in an
office for the transaction of another business. His
equipment as coal agent consisted of nothing
but a book of blank orders to be filled out the
application Of purchasers. Not ton of coal could
be sold within his jurisdiction. embracing popula
tion of about 100000 without MS order He received
cents a ton for all the coal purchased on his
order. He handled coal; he performed other
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
TUESDAY MORNING. MAY 80, 1922
The Grand Army Of tn. Republic

We are reminded again today of the thinning
ranks of the who offered their lives that the
nation might be preserved from destruction from
within. Fifty years ago-and how short time is
thatl-they were in the vigor of youth early
manhood. Most of them who survived the conflict
are now gone. Those who remain, with now and
then exception, decrepit and gather with
lessening numbrs to participate in these memorial
exercises.
Other wars which menaced the nation from with
out have brought other groups of heroes succeed
the Grand Army of the Republic They the men
now middle aged past who to the country's
call in the with Spain, and that other group
many of them yet boys, who crossed the
and faced death foreign soil that the institutions
of their country might be preserved.
They win be held by the country in grateful re-
.lnembrance-the of the Spanish American war
and the various bodies of veterans who took part in
the foreign war-but may doubt whether they
any other group of heroes and patriots whom the
EXTREMIST need of the country may call out will
occupy the peculiar place filled by the passing
G. A. r.
They come of golden age. They survivors
of the critical incident in the life of the nation
1t depended upon them whether the nation should
fall or whether it should be determined that no
republic could be established in this country with
assurance of permanency.
No other such service performed and
circumstances arise that will call for
similar for the question settled by these
was settled forever.
Other critical moments may but they
mot bring with them that particular crisis. And
whatever it may be, the members of the Grand Army
of the Republic earnest of race which will
meet any crisis.