davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
EXTENDED BUILDING PROGRAM DUE
FOR 1928; CONTRACTORS SHOULD =
TRY TO BOOM PRICES, SAYS BABSON

advances for the present are slightly
more numerous than declines. but IN
the majority of cities there is no move
ment either up or down. Gradually, Of
course, the trend will turn downward
as the demand is more fully supplied.
Industrial and business rents show
surprising stiffness due TO business re-
coyery, but these do lot indicate any
long continued advance.
4 am particularly optimistic with
regard to suburban building develop
ment. The boom in city building will
probably not last more than II year.
but suburban building is different. Auto
traffic is so ~congested in the big cities
that shoppers had rather trade in
suburban stores than drive into the
heart of our great cities. City dwell
Iers are looking for homes in the oun
try. I cannot emphasize too strongly
the Importance of this tendency to-
ward suburban expansion
The statistician was asked what eff
feet building material prices and labor
would be likely to have on the building
outlook.
That's where the danger lies" he
| replied. Unless prices Of building
materials are kept down Mt least near
present levels. the people will stop
building. just as they did in 1920. In
fact. | do not think we will see quite
| so much building next year unless there
is some reduction in costs. During the
next few months material prices should
| show some seasonal weakness. But
as sure as the material dealers start in
to boost prices next summer, they will
choke off their business. The same
warning applies to labor. Wages are
already as high as they can be and still
allow much building. Both labor and
material men should realize that it is
| better for them to have steady building
ut moderate profits than it is to have
a short squirt of building at high prof
its, followed by a long period of idle
ness.
Cut Down Waste
However, what interests me as
much MS anything is the necessity of
! eliminating the waste in time, labor
and materials in the building business.
/ firmly believe that n saving of Is to
10 per cent in the cost of building
could be made by cutting out this waste.
! The country is literally throwing away
! ST, 900, DOC, 900 annually which might be
saved for the industry and help to
reduce the cost of construction. Over
a half billion dollars loss occurs from
lack Of employment in the dull seasons,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
Chicago "U" After
Grid Battle With
Colorado Aggies

Denver, Dec. 9.-Chicago University
has offered the Colorado Agricultural
college football eleven a game on
October 6, at Stage field, according to
an announcement made here Saturday
by Coach Harry Hughes of the agri-
cultural college in attendance at the
annual schedule meeting of the coaches
of the Rocky mountain conference.
Coach Hughes has not announced ac-
ceptance of the game but conference
officials stated that it probably would
he accepted.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10

the ball, a fulIhack must know how to
size up the play and 10 call it.. lie
must be able to take punishment de
fensively as we'll as extensively The
outstanding men filling this position
this year are Bowers of Wesleyan,
Mcdonald of Montana State and Du-
gan Of the School of Mines.
Bowers-The Wesleyan fullback has
the essentials. He is consistent. lie
did punter and deadly drop kicker. He
is a good interferer. a good passer
and a very hard man to stop. He pos
sesses the triple th~reat-passing, kick
ing and running equally. well. lie Leads
the play swiftly and is nm extremely
dangerous mar in the backfield at all
times. Defensively he is the equal of
Danaher as loose center and with
these two men backing up the line 1t
would be almost impossible for the OPP
posing eleven to make much yardage
through the line.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
Great Falls Boys Get
Both Tackles on ALL
State College Eleven
E. Pat Kelly, Referee in Bulk of Montana Grid
Clashes, Places Allen and Bailor on His
Mythical 1922 Selection.
Sppi.iai In The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune
Livingston. Dec. 9.-Four Montana
Wesleyan, three Montana State col-
lege. two University Of Montana and
two Mount st. Charles college football
players are listed in the all-state myth
lcai eleven selected by Il. Pat Kelly OF
Livingston, who officiated as referee
at a majority Of the college games IN
the Treasure state this season. The
state school of mines. Butte, and Bill
lings Polytechnic college are not rep
resented in Kelly's selection.
Announcement of kelly's team.
made here today, shows the l922
snytEicaIfteam as follows:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
ADDITIONAL STOCKS=BONDS MARKETS

winter, Mr.. Babson replied. More
over. the ma who builds in the winter
time has the pick of the labor market.
Often the greater efficiency of winter
labor completely offsets the other added
costs.
"other things that make building 50
expensive are high labor turnover, poor
and inadequate equipment. careless
handling of material, failure TO plan in
detail
General business is still! improving,
The index of the Babsonchart shows
general activity but = per cent below
normal, an Improvement Of / per Gems
during the last week. This is the
highest point reached in over two years,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
Dempsey's idIeness Forced

never would have beaten him.
Dempsey's idIeness Forced
There have been clever men in the
m~iddleweight class, but they never
could get matches with the Cham
pions." Mike Gibbons was the most
skilful of the lot, and Harry Greb could
have made the middleweight limit and
have whipped Wilson with ease. The
two were matched. Wilson flunked u
of the match. knowing what his finish
would be. Bryan Downey. who claims
the title, is a strong, game fellow, but
not much of & boxer.
The heavyweight class has one of its
champions in Jack Dempsey,
who is unfortunate in not being able
TO find opponents to meet him. Severai
heavyweights who would take a chance
are barred by various boxing commits
gions on the ground that the matches
would be one-sided.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10

HIATT cid (M. S. CO. and Wardeli
(St: Charies) .,...........Ends
Allen (Wesleyan) and Bai'or
(Wesieyan) ............ Tackies
Harmon IN. S. c. and MCGOWAN
~. of ny, Capt. ...... Guards
Danaher (St. Charles) Center
McCarren IN. s. c. Quarterback
johnson u. of M and Mitchell
wesleyan ......... Halfbacks
Bowers (Wesleyan) ......F ullhack
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10

when he met an opponent with n skill.
Otherwise a second rater like Wilson
never would have beaten him.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
TACKLES

weight. brains, stiffness, ability to
diagnose plays and above ali things,
ability to keep from getting boxed"
by the opposing end. A tackle must be
strong in the use of his hands and must
be extremely shifty on defense. There
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10

Size, speed, judgment in picking
holes, ability to hang onto the ball,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10

? Dempsey will probably meet Harry
Wills, the 220 pound black challenger,
next July, in Il decision bout.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-29
Central Europe Losing
 Valuable R.R. Equipment

VIENNA, Dec 29.-While the mem bers of the Austrian Rolling Stock Commission are making efforts to decide how the equipment of the former Austrian railroads shall be di- vided among the newly made states, thousands of locomotives and freight cars are rotting on the sidings of Central Europe. The commission, which is composed of one repre- sentative of each of the seven states erected from the Austrian Empire, was appointed under the treaty of St. Germain to dispose of the rail roads and rolling stock under d plan favorable to the Allies.
 The commission has so far been unable to come to a decision, and it has had to dismiss it's staff of en- gineers and experts because of lack funds. The British government has been advancing money to the com mission for it's work but last sum- mer it refused to loan any further amounts until repayment was guaran- teed. The commission has been un- able to do this. although the rolling stock in question is said to be worth $500, 900.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-29
REV. ALLEN ASSIGNED
 TO PORTLAND CHURCH

Rev. w. A. Allen, pastor of the Juneau Methodist Church, has been given the pastorate of the Sellwood Avenue Church, in Portland, Ore gon. This is according to a cable gram received by Mrs. Allen this forenoon.
 Mrs. Allen and son will leave Jul ncau on the next sailing of the Princess Mary according to present plans.
 pr. Allen, since coming to Juneau, has increased the attendance of con- municants at the Methodist Church, taken an active interest in civic af- fairs and established a boys club which has accomplished great good.
 The new pastorate is a large one and will give Dr. Allen opportunity to work out many public spirited schemes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-29

offer at least temporarily, the best possible inducements.
 "If there was ever need of pro- ,ecting subsidy anywhere on earth 1t should be given in cheap rates in the Alaska interior,' he asserted H3 quotes James J. Hill as saying in the early Great Northern days. "a railroad traversing a new country should establish a rate that will pay ] fair return when the country is practically developed" This, he added, applies with full force to the Alaska Railroad.
 Continuing, he said; "When dagon roads and trail feeders have been constructed, thoroughly tapping every district adjacent to the government road, and encouraging rates estab- Ished, the interior will flourish, the railroad will eventually prove fi- nanc9al success, and it's construction will go down in history as the turn ing roint of Alaskan development" He denies that the road is white elephant" on the hands of the gov ernment.
 Reviews Some of Resources
 Mir. Rogers then takes up the sev- eral districts adjacent to the rail road. Among those mentioned ani in which individual properties are enumerated are included: Hope and Sunrise, between Anchorage and Seward, the Matanuska coal region Willow Creek, Cache Creek, Mata- uazkl Valley agricultural lands, Tal- k3e.nl, Broad Pass, the Mckinley rlnge, the Kantishna mining district, IIeay coal fields, and the Fairbanks Hl:ning and agricultural districts In closing he takes up the Richardson Highway and gives one paragraph to the Prince William Sound district Regarding the highway, he said. "For the distance, think I am req s0nably conservative in stating that this 427 miles of road outrivals any like distance in the world for sccn- cry I have lived in noun tai2ous sections. around beautifully wooded lakes, and on rolling prairies all of my life This trail surpasses them all A trip to Alaska is not complete without going over this road, and in few years it will prove to be one of the greatest transpolta- ton assets of the Territory from a standpoint of tourist traffic.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-29
BONUS IS
 WANTED BY AL.
 POST OF JUNEAU
Former World War Veterans of Juneau Take Action
 To Present Memorial.

A memorial for a land bonus for veterans of the World War will be presented to the next Territorial Legislature by the members of the Afford John Bradford Post No. 4, of Juneau. Action to this purpose was taken last night at the regular meeting of the local post.
 The memorial will ask for land bonus of 160 acres for service men and the land grant is asked without any strings attached to it. The post is making this memorial strictly a local issue and copies will be sent to all other posts in Alaska for en- dorsement for service men from Alaska.
 The matter of a public building was also brought up and discussed and a communication will be sent to Delegate Sutherland enlisting his aid in securing further appropria- tion for the building with the amount already appropriated.
 Another theatrical production is planned by the American Legion and the following committee was ap- pointed to have full charge Fred Sorri, Myrven Sides and J. B. Bern hofer.
 A committee of the following, Sperling. Beaudin and Niederhausor, was appointed to arrange for an American Legion smoker The box ing laws were brought up for dis cussion and in view of the fact that President Harding has appointed a boxing commission for the Panama Canal Zone, very probably a similar request will be made for the ap- pointment of commission for Alaska and then recommendations submitted regarding rules and num- Der of rounds to come within the law.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-29
ROGERS DEFENDS
 CONSTRUCT|ONOF ALASKA RAILWAY
Deals with Railroad and h. terior in Third Article
 Low Rates Needed.

Not only was it the "bounIen duty" of the government to construct the Alaska Railroad, but had it no, done so. a flew years would have witnessed the practical depopulation of the entire Alaskan interior" de clares Sherman Rogers in the third Of his series of articles on the Ter ritory now appearing in the Out look. In this story. under the title, "The Heart of Alaska" MT. Rogers deals with the railroad and the coun- try which 1t traverses. which he GOV CTS in a fairly comprehensive man ner
 Only theorists will offer objections to the railroad project, he said. l. was every bit as necessary as tha building of the Northern Pacific or the Great Northern to develop the Northwest. "No private operator could have built it, since 99 per cent of the resources of Alaska age owned by the government and are therefore taxfree," he declared. The district tapped by the road, he said, con tains a major portion of the agri- cultural lands, coal districts. placer districts of the Alaskan interior. as well as several very promising lode mining sections.
 To Operate at Loss
 Referring to the prospective oper- ations of the railroad, MT Rogers said "It is true beyond a doubt that this railroad will not pay oper ating costs for several years-it may be a generation before d return will be earned on the original investment Whatever time it takes makes very little difference so far as the prin ciple of the construction is con cerned Beyond all doubt the road is absolutely necessary for Alaskan de velopment.'
 He praised highly Colonel MearS and his assistants, complimentine them on the efficiency of their work and the results of their labor. "These men were confronted with tremen dous obstacles. The work completed
  do not believe it would have beer possible to have secured better tal ent under private management" h. said.
 Advises Lower Rates
 MT Rogers advises a policy O granting extremely low freight rates saying he "disapproves of the freig1 rates formerly inaugurated by ex Secretary Lane-much lower, true than the Copper Rive4 Railroa schedules, lower than the old lon, distance river rates; but this roat should, in my opinion, be for a fe7 years purely a development projec. and there should be no relativity oa tween the rates charged and the X penses of operation. The countr. will never develop and the road vii not pay without population. Tn quickest way to get population is :,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-29

TOKYO. Dec 29.-Tn the budget for the next fiscal year there is new item for the expenditure of 230,00O yen for the purpose of pre- venting the incursion of Bolshevism. With this end in view, three coun- cillors will be appointed in the police bureau and they will be stationed at the important places in Korea and Manchuria to keep vigilance over the possible incursion of 'Bolshevism. At the same time, investigations will be made into the methods of control over Bolshevsm as adopted in Ger many, Austria and other countries for determining steps to be taken in Japan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-29
COMMUNITY DANCE TO BE FEATURED
 AT THE A. B. HALL

A community dance and watch meeting will be held at the A. B. Hall next Sunday night, that is, the watch meeting to give the old year Of 1922 the gentle push into ob- ivon and greet the youngster ct 1923, will start at 1 o'clock, last ing until Sunday midnight and then for two hou1s dancing will be en- joyed.
 John T. Spickett, leasee of the hall, announces the plan. There will be a musical program from II o'clock to midnight, then noise will be the feature for two hours on Monday morning. There will be no fee charged for the community feature.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-29
JUAL|N TO HAVE 50 EMPLOYEES BY
 MIDDLE JANUARY
Riendeau to Start Tunnel by January 10-Other Work
 io Be Initiated.

By the middle of January, about 50 men will be employed by the Jualin Alaska Mines Company at the Jualin mine, according to President Jean Vanophem, who came to town yesterday on short business trip. Arrangements are now being made to put the crews to work.
 Arthur Riendeau. who was recently given a contract to complete the big tunnel, amounting to about 4,OO0 feet, will begin his work by January 10, it was stated. Between 8 and 40 men will be employed on this job.
 About the same time, said MT. Vanophem, the company will put on crew of 12 men to do some neces- sary construction and other work preliminary to operation and reopen ing the property. All of this work is expected to be in full blast by the middle of January.
 Two prominent Belgians are now en route to Alaska to visit the prop erty said Mir VanOphem They are Alois Mulder, of Antwerp, and Nico- las Van Muylder, of Brussels. The .ltter has visited Juneau and the Jualin claims on two former Occa- sions. They are expected to arrive in the next few days and will pro ceed at once across the continent and here. probably arriving about January 15. Other Belgian engineers and capitalists interested in the properly will visit here early during the next summer, it was stated.
 Mr. Vanophem will leave tonight for Jualin, returning here in abou, 10 days or two weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-29
FINE MUSIC PROMISED
 FOR ELKS' HIGH LINKS

Ravishing, entrancing music by the best six-piece orchestra that ever played at a dance in Juneau" in the words of the press agent, is expected to make the Elks' New Year High links Saturday evening a glittering success, even without the aid of ali the other features. A novelty in the line of music will be the two pianos that will support the other instru- ments. violin, cello. clarinet and drums.
 Indications point to a very large attendance at the dance, and prepa- rations are being made to handle the crowd
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-29
 Elks Had Big Growth ..
 In Membership, 1922

CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-Elkdom num- bers 1,455 lodges with total mem bership of S12,657, according to the report of the secretary of the Ben evolent and Protective Order of Elks, made public here, and shows the assets of subordinate lodges to be in excess of $5S,OO0,OOO. Last year the local lodges spent more than $2,000,090 for charity. A net gain of 42,996 members for the year has been recorded, and 34 new lodges in stituted. Nebraska was the only state to register a decrease in mem- bership. In 1878 the order showed membership of S20 and in 1921 a membership of 67,661.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-29
CAIN LANDS MINING
 MACHINERY ON BEACH

The Apex, Capt. J. H. Cam, mine tender of the Apex Mining Company, and other Cam properties at Lisian- ski, arrived here last night from Eagle River It will remain in port today, MT Cam probably leaving this evening for the mine.
 MT Cam has been at Eagle River since early this month. getting min ing machinery down to the beach for shipment to Lisianski. It is now assembled there and will be taken by scow to the mill site in the near future
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-29
CONVERT KAISHA LINERS
 INTO BURNERS OF OH

YOKOHAMA, Dec. 29. - All the Nippon Ysen Kaisha liners operat- ing between Yokohama and the At lantic seaboard of America are to be converted into oil burners. The company is reported to have con- tracted with the Standard Oil Com pany for the fuel to supply at a price which will lower the cost of operating.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-29
Orderly Australia Is
 Concerned; Crime Wave

SYDNEY, Australia, Dec 29.-So accustomed is Australia to having a law-abid.ng citizenry that a total of 654 persons charged with crime in six months in city of S00,000--Syd ney-is considered a crime wave, and the premier of the state has called a conference to deal with the prob lem.
 It will be proposed that the mini mum jail sentence be six months Although all but 1S4 of the 65t per. sons arraigned were convict d or pleaded guilty, it is felt that the judiciary has shown undue lcniency in dealing with criminal cases.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-29

porous year with bountiful crops, those in Asaigun, Shiga prefecture, in the center of which is Lake Biwa, have been impoverished. the long drought having destroyed their crops. On 2,000 of the $500 holdings in the district not a grain of rice came to maturity. Many of the ten ants are moving to the cities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-29
Premier MussoIini Not
 To Attend Conference

ROME, Dec. 29.-Premier Musso lni has informed the Cabinet he will not attend the Allied Premler's con ference in Paris next week. He gave no reason for not attending.
 Late this afternoon Premier Mus solini explained that foreign differ ences between England and France was the cause of his decision nos to attend the Prem;er's conference
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-29
AMERICANS MAY OPEN
 SCHOOLS IN TURKEY

LAUSANNE, Dec. 29.-Ismet Pasha received a message from Mustapha Kemal today announcing that the American college at Symrna, which was closed during the fighting there may reopen and that the National government had no objection to the American schools carrying on their work in any part of Turkey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-29
SHRINERS. ATTENTION.

Regular meeting Southeastern AL aska Shrine Club, Friday evening, December 29th, Odd Fellows Hall, 7:30 o'clock. Annual election off cer. l.. l.. HARDING,
 adv. Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-29
DRAUGHT IMPOVERISHES
 ONE RICE COMMUNITY

TSURUGA, Japan, Dec. 29.- While the great majority of the farmers of Japan have had pros
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-29
Sch.,mann Heink Recovers;
 Planning Concert Tour

GARDEN CITY, N. j., Dec. 29- Madame Schumann Heink has recov- cred completely from her recent se- rious illness and will begin her con cert tour at Madville, Penn, on Jan uary 5
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-29

Old bundles Of newspapers at the ''npire. 25 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-23
The Delicious Pineapple.

Pineapple is-perhaps the one fruit
better liked by most of US in its
canned than in its fresh state. 1t
really takes on an increased delicacy
Of taste in the canning process. And
it loses that peculiarly irritating
faculty of hurting the membrane
lining of our mouth which raw pine
apple has for many persons. 1t seems
to lose very little and really gain
much in the canning. Moreover-it
Is so much easier to use a can of
pineapple than a raw one in cooking.
Pineapple Sponge.-Mix a large
can of grated pineapple with lemon
juice and sugar to taste and heat
slowly with a package of soaked
gelatin until the gelatin is dissoly-
the stif11y beaten whites of four eggs.
Mold chill and serve with cream.
Pineapple Meringue Pie.-One-half
cup grated pineapple, two tablespoons
sugar, two eggs, one-quarter tea
spoon salt, one teaspoon lemon Juice,
two cups water.
Put the water into saucepan; when
boiling add the cornstarch mixed with
little cold water, the yolks of eggs.
sugar. salt, lemtn Juice and grated
pineapple; boil five minutes, pour in
a baked crust, cover with meringue
and brown.
Pineapple Fritters.-Beat the yolk
of an egg with half a cupful of milk
and a pinch of salt. Add the stif1y
beaten white and enough flour sift-
ed with half a teaspoonful Of bak-
ing powder to make a thick batter
Dip drained slices of pineapple in
the batter. fry brown in deep fat.