davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-01
u. S. Must Soon Get Into
Discussion Rehabilitation

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.Ameri-
can participation in the discussion Of
word rehabilitation problems is Gin
evitable" at some future date. This
was stated today at the White
House. The President is represent
ed as feeling the time, is not ripe
for American participation in the
economic discussions now proceed
ing abroad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-01
FOR RENT-Apartments
CLIFF APARTMENTS

On the cliff next to the Court
house 1.-The Cozy Corner of
juneau" 2. 3. room apart
ments, fully furnished for
housekeeping. Clean and re-
spectacle. Suitable for small
families, ladies or gentlemen.
Each apartment home by it.
self Strictly private in every
respect, including linen. lights,
baths, etc. Telephone services.
Warm and comfortable. Rates
$40 and up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-01

FOR SALE - Blue Fox breeding
stock of the famous Cooks Inlet
strain in any quantity, $4,000 the
pair. Limited number of thoroughly
domesticated animals of suitable
disposition for pen breeding, $500. 70
the pair; also a limited number OF
pen bred. born and raised l922
pups out of Lady Lii and Lord Pop
noodle, guaranteed to breed in
standard pens. 100000 the pair, F.
O. B. Seldovia, Alaska. Write or
radio Keith McCullagh
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-01
Anthony Army Measure
Is Passed by House

WASHINGTON, Sept l. The
House this afternoon passed the An
thonv bill authorizing the President
to notify the appointment of army
officers among the various grades in
such way to increase the number
of Colonies, Majors and CAPTAINS to
be retained in the Regular army. de-
creasing the number OF lieutenants.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-01
ADMIRAL EVANS OFF
FOR ALASKA PORTS

SEATTLE Sent. steamer Ad-
M.ral Evans sa'ilcd at 10 O'Clock this
morning for Southeastern and South
western Alaskan por1s with A pas
senger3. Miss Connie Martin is the
only passenger aboard for Juneau
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-01
CARRYING COAL CHEAP.

NEW YORK, Sept. Charters
fer carrying coal from Europe to
America have been made as low as
So "a per ton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-01

MEN, WOMEN. THERE is BIG
MONEY IN BARBERING. We teach
you in few weeks. guarantee to
place you in good position, or shop
Of your own Write, MOlcr Barber
r-llege. 223 Occidental Ave, Seattle
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-01
LOST

LOST-While demonstrating Full
or brushes near Kennedy St. one
gold bar totem pin. Grace G. Bost-
wick, Phone 260.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-01

Woman to take care
of child. Apply to Mrs. NJ. George
over Leader Store.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-01

FURNISHED room in private
home for one or two ladies. Inquire
524 Main st.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-01
FOR RENT

FOR T-Steamheated furnish
cd room. Inquire Mrs. Anna Lynch,
$40 Franklin st.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-01

FOR RENT-Small Groom I'M
furnished house, 9th & Kennedy
SITS. Phone f. r. Jaeger.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-01
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Furniture and rugs
for three rooms. Inquire house 49,
Boardwalk, Thane. j. B. hopkins.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-01
PIANO FOR RENT-Phone 143

FOR RENT room unfinished
fiat on End st. New, clean, COM
Portable, convenient. Allen Shattuck.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-01
WANTED

BOARD and room. Gentlemen pre-
ferred. Phone 1853 or call 535 FRANK
lin Street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-01

FURNISHED houses for rent or
sale. Il. f. Clark, 214 4th St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-01

FOR -iielInquishment my
160-acre ranch at Davidson Glacier,
8 miles from Haines. 80 acres i'm
proved. balance fine timber. 8 acres
in potatoes, l acre garden truck
Strawberries rhubarb. Good Groom
log house. barn. chicken house, big
cellar Also 1000 #. sawlogs, i'm.
plements, horse, yearling calves
chickens, motor boat. Must sacrifice
Henry C. Gorham. Glacier Point
Haines. Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-01
MISCELLANEOUS

CARD READING at 1922 West 9Th
st. on Tide Flats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-01

FOR RENT-4-roOm and 5-room
furnished apartments. 421k East
18th st. Phone 1904.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-01

FOR SALE Groom modern
house. close in. Price, $2750; terms.
Phone 425.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-01

FURNISHED rooms by day. week
or month. The Golden North Mrs.
Lillian Foote, prop. Phone 212.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-01

Old papers for sale 1T The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-01

Old bundles OF newspap'
Empire, Is cents.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10
Special Roads
Fund for West

Developments of public roads in
the western states is the object OF
bill introduced by Senator smoot
of Utah, chairman of the senats pub
lie lands committee, authorizing the
secretary of the interior to with
draw from entry 10 per cent Of cer-
tain lands in western states having
more than 10000 acres of such pub
lie domains. svl
The lands to be withdrawn would
be only such as are valuable chiefly
for grazing or raising forage crops
and which are not susceptible of ir-
rigation or containing merchantable
timber.
The withdrawn areas would be
sold at SIPS an acre and the pro-
ceeds devoted to special fund for
federal Improvement and construction
of public roads.
Another bill by Senator Smoot
would authorize the secretary of the
interior to grant ten-year grazing per-
mits on such public lands as cannot
be irrigated or are not valuable for
other purposes. The fee proposed
would be from one.half to one cent
per acre.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10
FiUe-Sixths Of Autos
OF World IN u. s.

Recently compiled statistics re-
veal the amazing fact that the Unit
ed States owns and operates five
sixths of all the automobiles in the
world. Ten and a half million auto.
mobiles in the United States, twelve
and half million in all the world!
And here, in this one fact, is dis
closed one of the prime reasons for
the greatness and prosperity of the
United States and its mighty posi-
tion among the nations Of the earth
transportation" says Walter C.
Davis Denver salesman.
Transportation has made the
United States great, and transporta-
tion is keeping us always step
ahead of all other nations. For it
is through transportation that the
products of industry and agriculture
find their markets, that people may
travel back and forth in the cease
less quest for business, that indus
try and finance and all business is
conducted. The motor car is trans
portation.
China, with four times our popu-
lation, has only 5000 motor cars.
Lack of transportation has kept
China centuries behind.
THE world over. civilization and
transportation so together. The bet
ter the transportation the higher the
civilization, the richer and happier
the people. And the motor car,
which is the highest development in
transportation, has reached its high
est usefulness in the United States"
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10
HoMELY MEMORIES

Immediately on taking the oath OF
office. President Garfield turned and
kissed his mother. which was an cyI.
dencc thnt the heart Of the presidon,
was as sensitive us the heart Of n
child. II hns always been our oh.
scrvatIon TINT tbsy arc the most
truly great. and doscrycdly no. who.
living In the flllness Of tho present.
draw most heavily upon the simpler
and homelicr things Of the past. For
every one of M there nro sacred
spots. so sncred. indeed. that We cher.
lsh them in our heart Of hearts. and
not only sacred spots. hut rich aud
blessed associations that constitute,
even IN tho most advanced years os
life. sources Of inspiration and refine.
ment II may bc only yellow let.
ter. faded picture. n rumble Rift.
or tho aiill moro homcly house IN
which we were born. that brings bacls
10 us memories that arc precious aud
Tint remain with ua TN tho laet leaf
is turned. James y. Freeman.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10
Fifty Destroyers Join
One Hundred Others

Secretary DENLY has announced
that he had ordered fifty additional
destroyers and nearly three score
auxiliary naval craft placed out Of
commission to conserve fuel. The
destrOyers are in addition to the 100
ordered out of commission some days
ago and will leave in the navy seven
ty-six destroyers in full commission
and forty with heavily reduced COM
plements aboard.
Among other vessels besides de.
stroyers ordered ous e. commission
are five oil ships and one collier,
two store ships, four mine layers,
six mine sweepers and eagle poats
and fourteen tugs and towing ves-
sells. Two gunboats, the Albany and
New Orleans. now on Asiatic station
duty. also will be placed out of COM
mission and sold as soon as they can
be brought home. They will be re.
placed in Asiatic waters by the gun.
boats Sacramento and Asheville.
Secretary DENLY said the ships or.
dered out OF commission Saturday
and the 100 destroyers previously re.
tired as an economy measure were in
addition to ninety.two other ships of
the navy placed out of commission
since he took ofiice year ago. The
department in that time, he added,
has sold 257 obsolete or auxiliary
naval craft and now has on sale six.
ty-six additional ships.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10
HONOR ROLL At HIGH SCHOOL

The following students have made
an average of 90 or above for the
fourth period: Ruth Barkey, Eleanor
Bemis, Thelma Brundage, Whitney
Borland. Virginia Crawley, Elizabeth
Coe, Merton Edgar, Florence Full
scher, Minerva Flaker. Erwin Flaker,
Everett Harte. Leona Ingalsbe. Letta
Kerchner. Ray Miell, Marie Miell,
volney Mowry, Helen Mailander,
Marjorie Mowry, Gladys Peter, Rob-
ert Peter, John Painter. Opal Ralston.
Anna Renck, Glenn Rouze, Anna
Spence. Eva Sederburg. Grace Struck
meyer. James Tomlin. Carolina Wey-
erts, Margaret Walrod. Lynn Welt
stein, Valera Wright. Gladys Seder.
burg, Anna Renck and Florence Full
scher are tie for the highest nv.
erage with 9S, Margaret Walrod run
ming close second with an average
of 37ia and Virginia Crawley third
highest with an average of 96.
The name of Gladys Peter was
omitted from the last published honor
roll
The following students have never
been absent nor tardy and have re-
ceived no demerits for the entire
year: Eleanor Bemis. Florence He
ward, Pauline Conklin, Elizabeth COe,
Florence Fulscher. Ina Huffman,
Anna Renck. Gladys Sederburg. Mar.
garet Walrod.
You will notice that the number OF
students on the honor roll Is gradu.
ally increasing. There are only IL
students in the school who have an
average Of below the passing mark.
which Is 10.
The following students have re.
ceived certificates of. proficiency from
the typewriting companies. Wilma
hammers, Eva Sederburg. George
Peterson. Faye Bussell. Florence Be.
ward. Catherine McGowan and Alice|
Winter. These certificates mean thatl
the student has been ahl, 10 write al
certain prescribed speed for 10 or Isl
minutes.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10
County School Notes

W. y. Lundeen and a. G. Metzcr.
directors Of the Bryant district NO.
u, were business visitors nj the \of.
fee last Saturday.
Liberty Parcnt.Tenchers nssocia.
tion received notice from tho state
association that the prize Of ten dol.
lars offered for 100 per cent member.
rhip had been awarded 10 the asso-
citation. The prize ofrcr expired on
March I.
Lone Star now bonsts Of Parent.
Teachers association. Tho organiz.
ation wns effected last Wednesday
evening. Mrs j. II. Durham was
chosen president. Twenty patrons
woro present and nignlied their viii.
ingners TO join nnd aid IN the work.
The following pupils were neither
absent nor tafdy last month: Silver
Beam rchool--Dora Spangcr. John
spnnRer. l;dnn HIT. Agnes Hit. Alice
Miller. Marie Miller: Amilie school
Louise. Lucille aud Harold coigiazicr.
James Cnuble. Chester Poo and 3er.
Mis- Meek.
rho Cement school IN district No.
2S, Yuma county, viii give school
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10
Julesburg Star Route

William Brandt spent Tuesday
night at John Detmer's.
Balderson's and Clayman's went to
a dance west of Holyoke Monday
night.
Martha Brandt stayed all night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Dirks Monday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Brandt and Mrs.
F. Brandt spent Sunday afternoon at
Herman Detmer"s.
We are glad to report that San
der's are all recovering from the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Detmer, Mr..
and Mrs. Schellenberg and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Detmer helped Brandt's
can beef one day this week.
Floyd Dirks and Lewis Dirks r.
ceived the highest monthly average
for February. Ernest Balderson,
Lewis and Ruby Dirk and Otto Det
mer were neither absent nor tardy
last month.
Miss Ann Sanders and Lloyd Mar
latt and Mir. and Mrs. Herman Det-
mer went TO Holyoke Saturday even
ing.
The w. II. club met with Mrs. Yag
gle Thursday. Quite few of the
members were absent on account OF
sickness. Mesdames Scott and Phil.
lirs were visitors. William Brandt
and Robert Yaggie sure ought to have
their share of praise. as they helped
sew quilt blocks. Iooks serious)!
Brandt's well was out OF order and
had to be pulled this week.
John Schellenberg butchered a
beef this week, Brandt taking three,
fonrths of qquarter and John Det.
mer one.
Mamie Ensplar went to Julesbure
Thursday evening.
William Brandt went to Amherst
Tuesday TO see about working on
the railroad.
Mr. ana Mrs. Culp went TO Holyoke
Monday.
John Sporl and Lydia and Edith
Sanders and William Brandt went To
Holyoke Saturday evening.
Mabel Schultz visited with her sis
ter. Mrs. Hinkle. over Sunday.
Herbert Brandt took Ann and Es
thor sanders hack to their school In
the storm. II sure was hard trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Dirk were In Ilolyoke
Tuesday.
Ann and Edith Sanders and WI
liam Brandt took Lloyd Marlatt q
Julesburg Sunday. wher. he took d
train for his home at Glltner. Ne
braska.
John Getmers and Brandt brothers
butchored Tuesday.
Martin and Albert Hansen went e
julesburg last Saturday on business
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10
An oeeupation that Pays

Possibly, dear reader. you may not
agree with all we say. but we belive
you will agree with us when we say
that many a dollar has been saved by
people who read the advertisements
in the newspapers. Very often you
hear some thoughtless person remark
1t would be pretty good paper il
there were not so many advertise
ments in it." If these people would
but read the advertisements they
would soon discover what many an
other person already knows, that the
are just as interest
ing as any part Of the paper. We
have number of good advertisers
who have messages to deliver to the
people that are well worth reading.
not this week. but every week. Study
the ads.-Cuba Ill) Journal.
Tearing another's character to
pieces will not help your own. no
matter how bad the others may be.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

exhibit on Friday afternoon. March
"a, under the direction Of Miss Jose
phine Schinzel, the teacher.
Miss Flora A.. Allison, county sup.
erintendent of schools Of Logan coun.
ty, has been selected as member
of the state reading circle board Tor
the year 1929. '''p
Yuma county will hold a teachers
association April rs at Wray.
TIL, storm Sunday and Monday
was the cause of an enforced vaca.
tion In good many Of our rural
schools, the teachers being marooned
at home and not reaching their
schools until late Monday.
The teachers examination will. be
held at the court house in Holyoke
next Thursday and Friday. March 16
and II. Morning sessions beginning
at 0 o'clock sharp. There will be
quite large class OF applicants. The
next examination following the March
VIII bS III august
just prior to the opening OF the
schools in the fall.
Arhpr day should be observed ac-
cording to law this year. The law
provides that the day be set apart
to he observed by appropriate exer-
cises and the planting of trees and
plants where practiced. The third
Friday in April, the 21st. is the day
designated this year.
About one-half Of the teachers have
sent 10 this Office the name Of the
successful contestant In the the
school spelling contest. We wish the
name OF each successful contestant
and urge that the teachers see that
each attend the county contest at
Holyoke, March 25. at o'clock p. m.
County Supt. of Schools.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10
Beachuille NeuUs

The B. c. c. club met at Mr.. Paul
Newman's on Wednesday, the. first
day of March, Eleven members and
visitors were present The afternoon
was spent in practicing the play un-
til lunch. A good time was enjoyed
by all.
F. n. Austin, Fred Fielder and Say
lor's threshed cane seed at Saylbr's
Wednesday of last week.
France Ahnstedt and Albert Art.
man called at Heller's Thursday on
their way to Holyoke.
Henry Hageman helped Billy Quin-
tai butcher Thursday afternoon. -
George Utesler's spent Wednesday
afternoon of last week at Heller's.
Fred Fielder shelled corn at Ray
Goddards Wednesday forenoon.
George utesler butchered beef
Tuesday.
Mrs. |. H. Saylor has been on the
sick list.
VIII Fielder went to the Peppard
home Wednesday morning to help
with the sale.
The w. II. Wocdham boys and Mr..
Earl Woodham called at Heller.s on
Tuesday on their way home from
Holyoke.
Mrs. Ruby Ellis returned home on
Friday. after spending a few days at
Joe Cheramy's.
The storm came too soon for Sun.
day school. as 3 o'clock is the hour
Henry Hageman's youngest child
was taken sick Saturday night. They
took him TO the doctor Sunday.
+. n. Austin's entertained at their
home Saturday night A large crowd
was present and good time report
ed by all.
A young blizzard started Sunday
afternoon. and spent the night and
Monday, and made us think twas
not spring yet.
Miss crowner spent Sunday nigh,
at Clark's.
Miss Brandt did not get TO her
school Monday on account OF the
storm.
France Ahnstedt helped Artman's
butcher Tuesday.
Bad colds and coughs are all the
fashion nowadays.
MIR. Snook's COW struyed from his
place February 30 and he has not
been able to find IT, II anyone hears
OF n stray black COW. he would he
glad to be notified. Call W. y. Hiatt
+. A. Woodlands family are most
all on the sick list.
Some of the people OF this commu,
nifty attended the funeral OF Mrs
cheramy at Paoli Saturday.
Word was received Friday Of Mrs
=. u. wondham being on the sIcl
list Miss Cynthia woodham Is stay
Ing with her.
Miss Goldie Ricke- went 10 Ovid
Saturday TO help take care Of thu
sick at George Woodlands.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

Hog raisers who brought the ami
mails to the Yuma stockyards yester-
day were mighty well pleased with
the price they received. Top hogs
brought $3.50. which is an advance of
$1.25 over the price paid Wednesday
of last week. Top wheat was s110.
2 cents higher than it was the week
before-Yuma Pioneer.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

Mrs. Charles Sederburg was hostess
TO the Art and Needle club Tuesday
afternoon. The program included:
Current topics. led by Mrs. Robb:
Expansion of the american People.
by Mrs. Starbuck: quotations at roll
call. Mrs. Sederberg served very
elaborate lunch. All present enjoyed
Il very pleasant afternoon.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

An observing exchange pertinently
remarks that prohibition has fairly
taken some peoples breath away.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

II In need of a battery for your car
see the Westrlc. also the Presto
Lite, at the Tire Shop.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

Gallon Loganberrics, si.oo.-'Ihe
city Martet
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

ONE GALLON LIGHT SYRUP. CSC.
STORE. ASHER HESTER.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

Bulk raisius. 25c per pound. The
city Market.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

Two cans corn. a5c.- The i. City
Market.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

We carry tho celebrated "Ar
nor Plate Hosiery. for men.
Women aud children.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-05-05
Concentrates
ARIZONA MINING JoURNAD

THE COPPER SITUATION Fol lowing the resumntiCD of operations by the ''porphyry'' mines, the cop per market, as was expected, showed a somewhat slower movement of the metal and slight lowering In price. This sitution, however, will be rapid ly remedied, owing to an absence of surplus of the metal, as well as of stocks of scrap copper and brass, Readjustment of exchange rates, with an incr eased foreign demand is ex. pected soon.
 MIAMI-The report of the Inspira- tion Cons. Copper Company for 1921, shows a production of 15,174,7GS pounds of copper. produced at an average cost of 15!02 cents a pound. The company sustained a loss for the year of $1,79O,420, against a surplus of $2,294,276 in 1920.
 BISBEE- Samples of the new cop per shingles manufactured by the Anaconda Copper Company, of Mon tana, are being displayed in Bisbee Undoubtedly a huge amount of copper will find it's way into these shingles because of the everlasting" quality of the metal, as well as its scrap value.
 ROOSEVELT Arizona Quick silver Corporation, under the direc- tion of k. F. Geiser, superintendent, is preparing for the Extensive de- velopment of its property in the Mazatzal mountaina and which is considered one of the largest cinna- bar deposits in the country.
 SILVER CITY-The mining of
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-05-05
GREENWAY WOULD BRING VIC
 TORY TO DEMOCRATS

Col. John c. Greenway has been ill New York for two weeks where he went on business. During his ab- sence there has been coHtinued con sideration of his name in connection with the Arizona governorship by
 many of the democrats of the state. Wherever the name of Col Green way has been mentioned there has been agreemenl that he is a type of man needed now to direct the busi- ness affairs of Arizona as executive. He has had long experience in man aging large business concerns and at this time Arizona is needing the very best management that can be brought into action. Recent elections
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-05-05
FLAGSTAFF MAN
 IS APPOINTED
 STATE AGENT
F. J. Lusk gets Kim Sales
 for the Entire State
LOOKING FOR ASSISTANTS NOW

F.J. Lusk of 315 D. Railroad Ave, Flagstaff, is being congratulated by his many friends on having been appointed the General Distributor for Kim milk for the State of Arizona. Mir. Lusk's years of experience as Kim salesman make him an invalu- able man in his new capacity.
 Chance to Get Kin, Agency
 Talking to reporter the other day, he said that his primary in pterest I; ght now was to find good live men and women throughout the state who would be interested in selling Kim. Considerable headWay is being made but he pointed out that there were thousands of towns and villages in the state where Kim is known to the housewives, and he wants an agent in each town. It certainly looks like a good chance for men who are look ing for something good to work on, or women who would like spare time work. From what Mir. Lusk says, the work is easy and interesting, and pays well. He wants to hear from any man or woman who is interested.
 How to Get Kim Now
 Until the state organization of dis tributors is solidly under way, MT. Lusk wants it known that he is ready to ship Kim by parcel post to the numerous Arizona folkswho are using it now. The prices which will pre- vail for these parcel post shipments are as follows: Kim whole milk . 1 lb., s .75
 ' 21a lbs., 1.55
 " -5 lbs., 800
 Kim skinned milk lb., .45
 21a lbs, .95
 5 lbs., 1.80 Until there is an agent in your town, send MT. Lusk your order, together with a money order to his address given in the first part of this article.