davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-16
THE HIGHWAY TO INFLUENCE.

If wants to WELD political influence these
days there is effective way than to start out
to the public through political party
Independent. The potent way for one to proceed is
to organize pro- anti something society, league,
bloc something, get oneself elected Secretary or
Director and proceed to trade combine log-roll
with similar organizations to wheedle bulldoze
public officials and would-be officials threaten Con-
and members of the Legislature with defeat
in their party primaries at the polls If slush
fund is wanted, charge the members dues and hodup
for donations those who afraid refuse to come
through. If one wants to make money well as to
be powerful have a salary voted
BY this method does not have to depend
the success of any political party in order to be
influential All parties all sections the country.
all the strata of society all seasons the year are
alike Everyone who wants favor of any sort is
game and every day open season.
If the one desiring political influence should want
to go far he should have his society, league bloc
based upon scheme to control personal conduct
or private initiative to regulate protect something
in that would curtal ones liberties his
activities. L.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-16
VISUAL EDUCATION.

That the American movie has the unenviable
reputation of being the worst ambassador Uncle Sam
permitted to go abroad, is the verdict of Colonel
p. E. Hop, the well-known lecturer for the Society
for Visual Education Sometimes this misrepresenta-
ton has been unntentional but too often it has been
deliberate and even willful," declared Colonel Holp.
These false representatives of America and Am
orleans have decreased foreign travel shores.
lessened the sale of honest goods made in the L. s. A.
and in some cases complicated negotiations inter
national affairs
To bear out his point of view Colonel Holp quoted
a statement made by Prof. Walter B. Pitkin of Co.
lumbia University THE American motion picture
has from all gather from both natives and
Americans who have been studying it in Japan. China
and India, done to blacken the reputation Of
the white race in general and the United States In
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-16
You Know II
| do not care
For sewing bees.
But | care less
For singing bees.
If II Fits

They're still debating the question
as to whether women dress ITO please
the men or themselves. but we notice
the hess dress they have the better
they please the men,
1t takes a lot of sugarcd words
to preserve happy home.
The plucked eyebrow fad has
passed, but DIT lasted long enough to
show just how silly some girls could
make themselves look.
These short sleeves show that even
a girl with the cleanest kind of mind
may have a hard time keeping her
elbows that way
1t gets mans goat to sit opposite
pretty girl in the street car who
is dressed i'm THE minimum of fashion.
and have her give him one of those
Don't you dare stare at me" looks.
Amy business man can tell you that
even though she always is in the
best of health a stenographer does
have her bad spells.
About the poorest way at insuring
a youngsters greatness is to name
him after a great man-and yet peo-
pie Sill put their faith in this old
custom instead of in strap oil.
Before marriage man likes ito
sit on the sofa and hold her pretty
hand; a1terward he prefers to sit at
the poker table and hold a good one.
No, men. a girls instep and her
step-ins are not the same thing by
quite some distance.
Simply because they care so much
for themselves doesn't prove children
are able to take care of themselves.
but it's pretty hard ITO get them 10
see the distinction.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-16
Summer Jobs Will Take Them Round the World

University of Washington Press Bulletin)
Some University of Washington civil engineerng
student will probably spend the a lonely
mountain peak north of Valdez Alaska as a signal
man for government engineers who surveying that
country The position has been offered by the
ment through James E. Gould, Dean of Men, and
some student is almost certain to take it.
University liberal arts junior has a summer
position as day clerk at Seattles leading hotel. A
business adm nstration student has position as ac-
countant for four big Seattle theatres
Twenty-Five students will work in Alaska mines
and canneres and fourteen have signed sailors
cruises to all parts of the world 1t is estmat ted
that the eastern Washington fruit crop will give en-
ployment to thousand or more students.
Positions for students plentiful this year
than last according to Dean Gould.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-16
AN EVENING PRAYER
Furnished by DR.. w. A. ALLEN.)

Father. help that be longer sad. or
downcast miserable, desparing. vexed by re-
morse depressed by our failure. Take from the
old self Give self, beautiful. vigorous. and
joyous Let old things pass away and let all things
become Kindle within fame of heavenly
devotion. that to work for Thee shall become
happiness. and rest in Thee shall become energy.
unchecked by fears within and foes without.
Give us love, and then shall have all need,
for Thou art Love. Thyself are the Giver and the
Gift. Amen.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-16
SAVING DAYLIGHT.

Residents of Washington. instead of set
ting their clocks ahead, will get up one hour
earlier which is way of having daylight
saving without admitting it.--(Buffalo Ex-
preSs.)
1t is way get daylight by working for it just
everything that is worth while is got. 1t is the
sane and sensible way to get it. People only kid
themselves when they try to pretend that it is s
o'clock when it is only Z. The sensible thing to do,
if more daylight is wanted, is to get to work at 7
instead of and proceed that basis until bed time
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-16

Uncle Sam might be more fattered by all these
invitations if he occasionally invited to some
place where he wants to GO Boston Transcript
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-16

The officer of Municipal Government in New York
who predicts that three persons day will be killed
by automobiles in New York during the next twelve
months is not pessimist. He's New Yorker
merely Louisville Courier-Journal)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-16

Cheer up the new war talk in Europe A
world that is too poor and too paralyzed to fight
simply has to take it out in "jawing" - Boston
Transcript
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-16
Works Harder in Homebrew

Reports up to the time of going to
press seem to indicate that yeast still
is better in home baking than brew
ing.-Sam Hill Yeast is not contrary
it will work one place as we'll as
an'Other-J H. Reed.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-16

Dempsey says he doesn't want to fight in France
So his desires haven't changed Nashville
Tennessean)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-16

Combinations and agreements among operators to
prevent increases in coal prices may may be
strictly legal. but anyway consumer is likely to
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-16
Daily Sentence Sermon

Tho cemeteries are full of men who
still ara waiting to have greatness
thrust upon ahem
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-16

A Tattle-TaIe
Young Richley looks like a
wreck" commented Blinks.
"Yes," replied Jinks, latter he in
hcrited his fathers wealth he made
his money talk and it has told on
him
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-16
HLUHWAS
g 81
VECVUX
- ~ -
ks&

Observations Of. Oldest Inahbitant
The old-fashioned girl who used tc
wear her heart on her sleeve now has
daughter who wears her waist line
on her hips.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-16

The Advertisements are advance
statesmen for the stores, and In order
to make them of real worth the ad
vertisements must have some special
Offering. Have you read today's Of
fering in the store news7
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-16
They're Alright

They're Alright
Oh, let the flappers flap,
We know they cannot cook;
But we don't care "a rap,
We like the way they look.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-16

All orders for mill wood must be
placed before July l. None obtain
able after that date. Those who
have placed orders but have not re-
ceived wood notify us.
adv. MORGAN TRANSFER.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-16
Plenty of Both

81 see Ireland produces 75,000,O00
marked Black
"And about an equal number OF
pecks of trouble" replied Brown.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-16
Out Of Luck

Out Of Luck
Methusaleh was dying at the early
age of 300 years.
Alas, he lamented, eff only | had
known about vitamins and Galleries
might have lived to be quite an old
man"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-16

Ambitions We Never Have Had
To drive an electric through a busy
thoroughfare.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-16

Watch Yeur Step, Buddy
(Preece Cor. Martin County (Ky)
Advertiser
Mr.. Buddy Stepp is still making his
regular call at Mrs. Wilma Maynard S.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-16

Zazos Zhimas, shot down by his
landlady Mrs .Evangeline Nikas,
in Biddeford, Me-, will live. He
attempted to carry her away by
"caveman" tactics during her hus-
bands absence
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-16

Musing of Man in the Desert
Prohibition has clearly demonstrat
ed it simply is impossible to drown
your Sorrows in water.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-16
Fool Questions

G. F. asks: do shooting pains
ever hit anything?'
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-16

Ag !9T;SSS'
y @4E:$S ~
Observations OF. Oldest lnahbitant
The oldfashioned girl who used tc
wear her heart on her sleeve now has
a daughter who wears her waist line
on her hips.
Watch Yeur Step, Buddy
tPreece Cor. Martin County (ky)
Advertiser
Mr. Buddy Stepp is still making his
regular call at Mrs Wilma Maynard s.
Out Of Luck
Methusaleh was dying at the early
age of 300 years.
Alas, he lamented, eff only had
known about vitamins and Galleries
might have lived to be quite an old
man"
They're Alright
Oh, let the flappers flap,
We know they cannot cook;
But we don't care rap,
We like the way they look.
Ambitions We Never Have Had
To drive an electric through busy
thoroughfare.
A Tattle-TaIe
Young Richley looks like a
wreck" commented Blinks.
Yes replied Jinks, latter he in
hcrited his fathers wealth he made
his money talk and it has told on
him
Fool Questions
VI. It
ever hit anything?"
Musing of Man in the Desert
Prohibition has clearly demonstrate
ed it simply is impossible to drown
your SORROWS in water.
Cheerful
A cheerful man
Is Oscar Gaines;
He never grumbles
When lit rains.
Detroit Free Press.
A grumpy man
Is Farmer Bot;
He growls If it
Raineth not.
Aha! Progress Is Progressing
(Rockford COhio) Press.)
Progress ON the proposed new
grade and high school building in
Rockford is progressing.
Maybe
He has a lantern jaw,
| mean old Silas Tupp
And maybe that is why
He often gets lit up.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
He has lantern jaw.
mean old Rufus Redded,
And maybe that is why
He is SO darn lght-headed.
Adam Breede.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-16
Aha! Progress Is Progressing

(RockfOrd (Ohio) Press.)
Progress ON the proposed new
grade and high school building in
Rockford is progressing.
The Washington times., 1922-10-21
WHITE KNOCKS
OUT MARKS IN
BRIEF BATTLE
Chicago Southpaw Lands Hay
maker in Second Round and
Down Goes His Foe-

NEW YORK. Oct. 21.-Charlie
White. OF Chicago. lightweight
championship aspirant, knocked out
Sid Marks. OF Canada. in the second
round of their scheduled twelve
round bout at the Madison Square
Garden last night.
The veteran Windy City boy was
far too clever for the Canadian.
who held victories over Bobby
Barrett and other leaders in the
lightweight ranks.
The end came quickly after the
second round when Charlie landed
terrific left to Sid's jaw. Marks
rolled over and over on the canvas
several times and was counted out,
the round lasting only fifty-nine
seconds.
The first round was even. Sid
showing to especially good advant.
age at close range. In this stanza
both boys got home some damaging
body blows.
The Washington times., 1922-10-21
TECH-EASTERN
. CANE IS TAME
THOUGH CLOSE
TackIers Hit High in Manual
Trainers 6-to-o Victory
on Grid.

Old-time high school gridders who
were on the sidelines Of the Tech
Eastern game are wondering today II
football as played by the school
teams Ia as tough a game as they
took part in years ago.
Although Tech won by q small
score. 8 to 0, It was not what one
could call a bitterly fought contest.
Perhaps the rivalry between Tech
and Eastern is not such that It would
make the teams snap into battle
like demons. At any rate. there was
plenty Of opportunry for fiercer ac-
ton in the game, many members Of
both teams being wont to leave their
feet, on tackles especially.
Tech scored its touchdown in the
first period mainly by virtue Of
Halfback Murray's 20.yard run that
carried the ball to Eastern's 5.yard
line. Gooch made the final plunge.
The entire Tech backfield, Que
sada, Murray, Harwood and Gooch,
The Washington times., 1922-10-21
WILL USE SAME eleven
AGAINST THE PANTHERS

SYRACUSE, y. Y. Oct. 21.-syra
cuse will send against the Pittsburgh
Panthers today the same eleven
which battled Brown to a standstill
last week at Providence. Coach Nee
han believes that his strongest line
up.
The management is preparing for
the largest attendance ever seen at
Archboid stadium. All reserved seats
were sold early In the week and
only q few unreserved seat tickets
were available last night.
The Washington times., 1922-10-21
H|LLTOPPERS
FACEF0RDHAM
IN BIC GAME
Exendine's Veteran Aggrega-
ton Expected to Triumph
Over New York Rivals.

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Fordham
tackles Georgetown. its most cher
ished foe. today at the Polo
Grounds and, though small hopes
are held out for victory, the Ma.
room is prepared to make a hard
fight all the way.
The Southerners won the Jesuit
championship of the East last sea.
son. winning all three games from
Fordham, Holy Cross and Boston
College. From all accounts Coach
Exendine has brought to New York
another powerful veteran aggrega-
ton for today's contest.
Georgetown will be without the
services Of King. it's right end, and
one or two other payers are SUI.
fering from bruises. but the Wash
ington reserve strength is far
greater than Fordham's and the
Blue and Gray does not expect to
be held back long.
The Washington times., 1922-10-21
Started As q Jest.

CARPENTER, nicer-groomed
I than l have ever seen him,
~ climbed into the ring wear
ing an expression that was elo-
quent both of contempt and
boredom. He arranged his band
ages with an air that said plainly
that he was already wearied; that
he had simply turned up to keep
faith with his bond. He remind
ed me Of boxer in a gymnasium
on the last day Of his training;
he nodded here and there, smiled
at his friends, waved to closer
acquaintances, did everything
that a man does when he is in
a hurry to get done with a rather
tiresome appointment.
The sixth round lasted one
minute and twenty seconds. 1t
represented q lifetime Of thrills.
Carpenter had to be thrown out
of his stool; Sikh left his with the
violence of a gale. He was, so
far as l could see, unmarked.
Carpenter was beyond descrip-
tion. 1t is better, as a matter Of
fact, to gloss over his state. All
that need to be said is that his
eyes were gone, his lips were
twice their normal size, he was
covered with blood, while his
stamina had reached the vanish
ing point.
But for 80 second he fought
with the fury of a savage. No
boxing this; it was the kind of
thing that must have been popu-
lar when men settled their dis
putes with stone hatchets. It
was primeval, a throw-back to
earliest days. Sikh was in his
glory. He had forsaken defense.
He was drunk with the prospect
of victory, and so he fought
The Washington times., 1922-10-21
New England Fans
Want Centre To
Visit Again

BOSTON, Oct. 21.-Centre
College will not be invited to
meet Harvard next year, but
the praying colonels, who have
gained an enormous following
here as a result OF their two
great games against the Grim
son, have been invited by three
New England colleges to q
play on a Boston gridiron next
fall.
Boston College, Dartmouth
and Brown have asked to meet
the Kentuckians, it was learned
today, and If a game is ar
ranged it will probably be
played at Fenway Park, home
Of the Boston American League
baseball team.
The Washington times., 1922-10-21
JOE STEcHER WILL BE
IN FIRST MAT BOUTS

NEW YORK, Oct 21.-Joe
Stecher will be one Of the head
liners in the opening wrestling
show under the management OF
Mat Zimmerman at the Pioneer
Club on November /. The Ne
braska wrestler has been training
all summer and was matched for
July 4 to wrestle Charles Hanson
at Omaha. The latter called off
the match.
Since then Joe has been playing
ball through the West with his
own team, for out there the
Stecher boys are as well known on
the ball field as in the mat game.
The matchmaker is dickering with
two wrestlers to oppose Stecher Tor
his first essay as a comeback and
will decide in a day or two on the
best attraction.
The Washington times., 1922-10-21
INDIAN SPRING COURSE
OPENS TOMORROW WITH
PROFESSIONAL TALENT
By BRYAN MORSE.

washington golf followers will have chance morning
and afternoon watching three stars Of international
who bids fair into the shoes of Saraen
hes Hagen the other of the
TINS country At the Indian Spring Golf Club formal opening
Hagen British champion Joe Kkwood Aus
ahan wizard Wilfred Reid the home
Of the international and John Farrell Quaker
oee Shawnee winner and will perform Hagen and
*wood will Reid Farrell 6690yard
woch being thrown for with this exhibition
tvslx hoe the first round starting the morning at $50
and the second round going 80 Following the
AFTERNOON session Joseph Kkwood will exhibition of his
snots The match will be played the at its full
the Washington
ch has been declared by Donald Ross builder
extended to all of the clubs the Middle Association
that they notify all members needed
LOT be snnt out From indications will
greet the professionals tomorrow morning
The Washington times., 1922-10-21
COACH|NCSTYLE
REFLECTSSELF
IN AERIAL GAME
Chuck Mcclure Explains
Various Types Of For
ward Pass.
BY CHARLES f. cCHUCK'D
MCGUIRE.

(Former University Of Chicago Football
Captain and AI-American TackIc)
CHICAGO. Oct. 21-There are
several distinct kinds Of forward
pass games and from the side lines
one cannot notice the difference De-
tween the various types used by
different coaches. Oflentimes the
entire style Of coaching reflects it
self in the forward pass game.
For instance, coaching that has
for its basis the safe, defensive
style of play and the coaching
which relies for its success on the
! "score-at-any-cOst" game may he
differentiated by the aerial attack.
First, there is the passing game
slant throw to keep the defense
to be gained. The passes are
thrown on the first, second and
third downs and from the same for
nation that runs and bucks origi.
nate.
The purpose Is to battle the line
and to keep the defensive backs in
constant fear of an aerial attack.
thus preventing them from coming
up to assist tn cline in stopping the
running plays.
These passes are mixed in with
the sole idea OF making the runs
and bucks more effective. In con.
trast to this there is the team
which sends its ends and backs
through the opposing line in an ef.
fort to get one Of them into the
open to receive a pass. The for
nations are distinctly passing for
nations which can readily be
called" by the defense.
Here the emphasis is on the for
ward pass and the bucks become
effective because they are the un.
expected element.
The Washington times., 1922-10-21
. Must Pay 0riffmen.

The Reading club. Of the Interna.
tional League, has been ordered by
Judge Lands to pay the Washing.
ton club for Al Schacht. the come.
dian pitcher. Suffering a sprained
ankle and a split hand. Reading In
sisted that his uselessness was
caused by a previous operation for
appendicitis and wanted to send
him back to the Griffs. Judge Ian
dis has ruled against II.
The Washington times., 1922-10-21

madly, terrifically. The end
came when Carpenter suddenly
collapsed and settled on his side.
Why Not . Grand Reunion Nights
rEx RICkARD could make
the hit of his life with q
- star card for one of his win
ter shows if he signed up the list
below for the night. A great
many Of US love to talk over great
old fights, great old matches and
good old days. Why not gather
the family around the table" and
feed 'em this bunch Of bouts
just for old times sake:
Mcfarland VS.. Gibbons,
Leonard VS.. Britton,
Dempsey VS.. Brennan,
Dundee VS.. Frush,
Wills VS.. Norfolk,
Brennan VS.. Tracey,
Lynch VS.. Wolfe,
Miske VS.. Gibbons,
Main event-Peter Maher va.
Mike Morrissey.
The Washington times., 1922-10-21
Scientists Find Skull
OF Senegalese Is
Very Durable

Scientists at the University
of Chicago have recently made
a test of the skulls Of the
Senegalese tribe, of which
Battling" Sikh is a member,
and have discovered them prac-
tically impenetrable and capa-
Bile Of standing a great amount
of jar and vibration.
Probably it would be a good
idea for one of Skis prospec-
tive foes to use similar research
methods to disclose the black
mans weak spot.
The Washington times., 1922-10-21

He encloses a clipping from
the Daily Mail, which says in
part:
In a long experience of boxing
I have never seen a man so COM
pletely tragic as was Carpenter
this amazing afternoon. So thor
oughly exhausted was he that he
had to be borne on an attend
ants shoulders to his dressing
room. He was like an empty
sack. There was not an ounce
of power in him; fortunately he
was too far gone to realize how
tremendous had been his fall. He
entered the ring an idol; he left
it a wreck.
The Washington times., 1922-10-21
He Wasn't in Shape.
ID lilly RoDENBACK, former
II amateur heavyweight champ,
~ talI ,.n aha..t Al x

n lilly RODENBACK, former
Il amateur heavyweight champ,
~ told US about the value of
condition in bouts the other night.
II was up at the New York
Athletic Club a few years ago."
piped Bill, "instructing the boys
in the hit and getaway game.
1.-TWO big, husky fellows came
in, put on gym suits, grabbed the
gloves and went to it. For half
an hour they just socked and
socked and not once did they
they stop for a rest. Others in
the gym stopped work to watch
it. Not sore at one another, you
know, but rough. First one would
take the lead, then the other,
until they were about exha usted.
Finally one fellow sat down and
taking off the gloves said, Jim,
I've gotta quit. I,p not in
shape.'"
The Washington times., 1922-10-21
W. AND J. STUDENTS TO
JOURNEY TO METROPOLIS

WASHINGTON, Pa. Oct 21.-Ac.
cording to Graduate Manager Muir.
ply, practically the entire student
body Of Washington and jefferson
College will go to New York to cheer
on the football eleven against La.
fayette on November 4. w. and
J. Is hoping Lafayette Is undefeGted
up to November 4.
The Washington times., 1922-10-21
Stand Is Burned.

The ramshackle grandstand at
Chattanooga was burned to the
ground the other day, the club re-
ceiving $4,000 insurance. That
would build two or three stands like
the old one.
The Washington times., 1922-10-21
THOUGHT SIKH A SPR

WE received letter from Mr. Raleigh the Harpers Bazaar
w illustrator yesterday Mr. Raleigh Sikh beat Carpenter in
Paris but doesn't think the winner anything to write about
that Sikh GUTTER he kissed the without being
hit, and shook like leaf during the fight.
"He would the writer, "and
opponent a good mani n