davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-11

According to number of Japan csc papers. that country was given a raw deal at Washington by Che Arms Conference lu act extracts from Che Japanese press reproduced in Che Literary Digest show a total d.src-
 arI for Che truth and win have che effect of creating strong hatred ot America .D Japan. But as Che terms agreed upon at Washington were ap- proved by eight other countries. in addition to Japan which claims to Havc boon coerceI into signing 10 H evident that Che terms Of Che
 rrccmcrt wore not far from being right Tho Japanese are a difficult bunch with which to dcal as they usually demand everything and com- plain when they rot what tbcy de- scryc. By her attitude at Che late
 oufcrcucc Japan did not eudear herself Co Che other nations having representative present
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-11

do fight and get licked. don't try to ring in outsiders to help you get even witch Che fellow Chat licked you.
 At best fighting is poor business for either boys dogs or roostors Only @ few yoara ago Your Uncle knew a dog chat was champion of his noighborhood, but while he was half-hilinr other dogs be was tak- ing punishment himself and. aa Inc was a work dog. he nearly always had Q SOTO foot or a torn cor when wanted for work. lt ls hard for any- body or anything to light and not get a few marks Of Che conflict
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-11
IN PROBATE
N0TICE IO CREDITORs

m Che Court Of Che Commissioner
 Territory Of Alaska Division No.
 1. Juneau Precinct
 In Che matter Of tho Estate Of
 Charles Hauser, deceased.
 Having been appointed adminis- trator of Che estate Of Charles Hauscr. deceased. by Che Commission CT for Che Territory Of Alaska sitting in Probate in Juneau Precinct, by order issued January 20. 1929. an persons having claims against said estate are required to present them, verified as by law prescribed. within six months Of Che date of this mo- uce. to H B. LoFeyre. attorney for said Administrator at No. t83iz &. Front Sroot. Juneau, Alaska.
 Dated Saturday. January 2l. 1929.
 HARRY OLDs Administrator.
 First publication January 21.
 Last publication February IT,
 Read tho srollor'a Weekly
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-11
THE INFLUENCE OF NEWS
 PAPERS

Tho newspapers of America hayc In them the power to mako or uu- mako any man us they sco dt Tako for example President Harding uc was not Che choice ol his party tor Che position he occupies by Ione odds But whom hc became President ol Che United States every influential raner m thc country rcsard.css of politics. rot sgutre'y behind h'm and harc sncc help mp h.s hands iu cy- cry crort he has put forth to ad- vance Che public welfare and r1oi When Harding became president Che whole country was sick and ..rcd of petty back-b.uug and peanut poll uct The newspapers scnset thH condition. rose nbovc party narrow ness and almost unanimously gave voice to Che expression. "llc Is o1r President he stands al One head Q. our nation and we win hc loyal ,o h.m in every way possible
 Tho result of tf.s cooperation ci Che newspapers ot Che country is chat President Harding has been gwen confidence both in himself and in Che people M. hrs been s.vcn io realize chat any honest cIort on h.s part win gain the p'audiu not alone ol Republicans. hut O, an 'ofa. citizens regardless ol former party affiliations chat Che people us a mass ore behind him and chat thef are mst as anxious as hc himself hat hc mbc eoof And ior th.s condition Of ruhH. opinion thc nc"a papers ol thr country arc wholly and entirely responsible.
 Another example. IUar iour Ford. who n.. almost nCnn.Ic ' yelrs ago bu. eho s now Che riches, man i'm .lr world li. d.J much to- ward making himself. iu which work he received mor. a.-...an0c from ta, newspaper. chan any man now u'. iuE
 Ford mrdc Ine minimum pay o. his workers f1 . fHv when other tn. fustr.rs wcre raru- fe u dIdni cost rorI dollar because Ono r.ehrr uaccs attracted thc hr, To- hrr in the country aud the output o. his a.tor.e. rs I.H'ol nu' tW space the newspaper. eHFc hm "a worth millions
 Ford spent u million dollars scnt inr n .rcroe ...r to Europe whom peace appeared ar,hrt of Som. reorIr ..f n. u.. 'cr.y hIt 'H. sra.. U.t newspapers gave On. stun. was wort. t.r times WN', l. cost
 rorI u.... .r o..r .n fHe govern mont tor n. Muscle S.o.e rro.".. and Che r.Hsn.ner o. .He coW'r, e.re h.m .H.U..ri. u. columns %. space T. h. aer. to I.ee ever, dol. lar hr ars. into Nu.'. shoals. th. publicity hc Ha. already received through .t would b. mor. chan wort. il
 10 does not eIus happen tha. Henry Ford eis a. many au,omo hres as several hundred other auto mobile maker combined He s ahI. tn srI I.'. N - ""... ". other automobile factories are close, or running -5 per cent of capacity because he Is che best advertised mar iu Che world should Nc say th. newspapers Chat eare him th's ad yc-tisur tor which tn.F received u' pny are mIUh.e
 For Che latest news ahou, Ford sec Che column. of any live news paper In America. for It win he there
 And wc could continue tl's ar ucIc and point ouf mon who how. boon unmatc hv newspapers. out VI. win not h..oue personal on Che un popular side or the rIr- They ar. veu known and Io not require ,o b. nlead by us
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-11

roIvos. ho is Ono biggest liar on on
 Nmkaa twoniy-8ix thousand m.lol of coast uo thinks ho is telling tho
 truth. but ho doesn't remember what happened even two years ago, but ukcs to romance and it ia an right to encourage him in it. But for mo
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-11
ALASKAN DEVELOPMENT

Figures showing O population de- crease Ia Ahska n Che last decade OF two do not ten Che whole story Another sIde and another tendency are shown In Che results spr.nE.ne from Che extension -ot che govern railroad toward Che north.
 Since Che railroad arrived at Fair banks ,horc has been a development remarkable for SO small a place Tho town has suddenly grown Into a busy community of 2.0Oo people. Mcr- chanjise has poured in. as we'll as human beings Prices for Che ncces- lrics of ufe. accordingly have been cut in two.
 10 a Che familiar experience of our own West Development follows transportation facilities rranspor- auou has been a peculiarly difficult problem iu Alaska. because ot the brTHnc combination oi distance mountains and winter snow As th, railroad train replaces thc dog rcdrc. it becomes casier Co reach and
 an Che pcuIusu'a's vast resources Pioneers press iu accordingly, and
 oon Che tourists win come.
 Tho material development oi Alas Ea has hardly started aud Che na uon has not begun to realize iu pleasant possibilities as a summc. playground 10 s steamships an, railroads that arc thc grcat crcatly, agencies now. Soon it win hc air planes Tired people win hc 0yiu. there by thousands for vacation trips m new environment wonderfully picturesque and helithlul Gaines tuIc OFior.lll Sun
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-11

ho would have starved to death forty years or more ago. You cln take it from me Chat when a woman puts mustard plaGtora On % mans stomach for hxiy-cight yoar 5ho has a pretty good line on him. a lhoro a nip of Chat stun ioft2"
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-11

and requirements. Practically every nook and corner of Alaska has Che radio. and tboro seems htuc. ii any, reason why Yukon should uot have similar up-to-dato service.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-11

An association of mon has been formed Iu California which has for Its purpose securing equal rights for husbands Only men are eligible Go membership who are misuscd at the.r homes. For president of Che as- soc.auou man was chosen whose wife drove him from their buugaio home and forced him to sleep in a windmill and for vice president a man was chosen whose wife cone ducts roomiue house and who ar-
 ranged to have him sleep in am un- dcrakcrs shop In order Co have one nnr. room to rent She hired him to Ihr undertaken as watchm1u and collects his mcIsrc wages for him The man complained that ho was naturally umId and afraid of ghosts huf chat hs wife had mo respect for HI feelings Al Che other mcm- bers admitted his claim Co oGice and hc was uuopposod for vice pres.dcnJ WIn uI charter membership Of IOOU. and twice chat number on Che waiting l.st. che abused husbands of California expect much beuedt Go result from their association.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-11

Amy man who cares to and has Che price can Gic as a candidate before Che Alaska primaries hut lct us hope ave- and pray that an who fio win mot feel it incumbent upon .Iom to ect out and make speeches
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-11

Nothing has been heard or Dohs
 since shortly after he was paroicd from prison Perhaps ho hos gone fo Russia fo size mp Che workings of Che sort of government he has long advocated.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-11
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE HERY GIVEN P to an Inc 's @ S dS of uo c5 o Iana aTnr fr an order ouI o e6rt ty o a pu said iay a d mount % m w n ae ?
 y-gov nfalIlaroN
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-11

Roaq tho slroIIor'a Weekly
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-11

2lo.oo 216O G85 500 2lZ45 126O 126 39 800 1725
 A. B. COLE. Clerk of Che City of Juneau, Alaska.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20
IF HE FAILED, WHAT

He is a Japanese renter on an excellent farm in one of Oregon's best agricultural counties. He lives on salmon and eats it with stick. He and his wife, as all Japanese do, work early and late, practice frugality in all things and siege upon every chance by which to get along in the world.
 They failed to make profit this year. The other day the husband entered the landlords office in Portland and said he would have to give up the farm and try to make living in some other way It was conclusion that the kindly owner of the farm had already reached, and, on hearing the tenants statement, he at once sliced off a portion of the annual rent
 And here is the moral of the story: If on their low standard of living and their known skill and energy, this Japanese couple cannot make things go, how about American farmers?
 And if the profits of agriculture continue to decline and American farmers continue to move to town, as they will, and if, in consequence Jap anese and Slavs and aliens from Southeastern Europe take the place of the American farmer, how much goods will the merchants then sell to the agricultural population, and who will consti- ute the domestic market for American manu- factured output?
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20
NEGATIVE ACCOMPLISHMENTS

Along with it's positive accomplishments, the republican administration deserves credit for some of the things it has not done For instance, it has not followed the lead of the late demo- cratic administration in offering Supreme sac- rifice;" it has not followed that administration in fostering the principles of socialism; it has not hampered individual initiative and enter prise; it has not encouraged the people to look to the government payroll as a relief from all their ills It is well to keep these things in mind by way of contrast. The republican adminis- tration has established the budget system and cut the tax burden $800000,000; it has put the veterans relief and rehabilitation service on an efficiency basis; it has brought some degree of order out of the shipping board chaos and is in fair way to get the merchant marine in prac- ,tical operation it has increased the market val ue of Liberty bonds to the extent of some $2,- 000000,0 ,000; it has rescued the railroads from the McAdoo scrambling process and is trying to give to the private managers chance to get them back to normal; it has taken the lead in the greatest peace movement in the history of the world. While this administration has not been and has not claimed to be worker of mir acles, it has won the confidence of the people by both what it has and what it has not done.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20
OUD FIRST LINE OF DEFENSE

The Hghlight, Wyoming, Homesteader is pub ished 42 miles from any town or other news paper. Frontier newspapers such as this render a service to the state which is not fully appre- ciated
 Editors in these far scattered towns make nation such as the United States possible.
 Our people from Maine to Washington and from Florida to California are held together un- der one flag largely by the power of the country press in making neighbors, from the standpoint of information and news, of the most distant sec tions of the land
 In what other manner could 105, ,000, ,000 people, scattered over approximately 3,000,000 square miles, be held so closely together as through the information constantly disseminated by our twenty-odd thousand country newspapers.
 The editor of the "Homesteader" is typical of the rural publisher who is rendering an invau- able service to this country.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20
PUBLIC SETS WAGES

One thing has been clearly demonstrated dur ing the past year.
 prohibitive wage and working conditions -, but they cannot force industry to operate under such dictation and furnish employment.
 Combinations to corner the market may hold for short time but when they break the smash is worse than ever.
 The buying power of the people sets all prices and the law of supply and demand operates in conjunction with the buying power.
 Industry furnishes employment and industry must produce at price that the public will pay.
 The average workman begins to realize that it is operating industries and not the union or radical leaders, which furnish him employment.
 Any agitation which prevents the operation of industry prevents employment at any wage.
 Hence strikes and labor agitation are not so popular.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20
JUST A WEE, TIMID HINT

Just as gentle, timely hint: While the Ari- zona Industrial Congress is wisely pounding the trade in Arizona" slogan, and while the news papers of the state are giving the movement the publicity, (free, of course) to which it is justly entitled, those newspapers among us that have commercial printing departments should not overlook the opportunity to whisper lightly into the ears of the industrial congressman that it would be consistent to stop sending their station cry and office supply orders to lthographers out side the state, but to have them printed here as home being assured of as good or better work at as little or less money
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20
CONiMERCIALIZING HIGHWAYS

We have all been good-roads boosters from Maine to California and hundreds of millions of dollars of the taxpayers money have been spent to build what would have been considered per- feet roads five years ago.
 Today our hardsurfaced roads are being torn up by truck traffic just about as rapidly as our macadam roads were torn up by automobile traf- fic from to 10 years ago.
 It is question of how far the state is going to go in providing permanent highways to be destroyed by overloaded commercial vehicles long before the bond issues which built the roads, have been paid off.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20
THE STATE AND INDUSTRIES

The professional politician is not dead nor re- formed. His activities are still cast on the side of industrial destructivsm. He does not seem to realize that he is luxury only to be supported permanently by continuously prosperous com monweath. Colleges are even establishing de- partments to invent and promote new forms of taxation and to hasten multiplication of legis- lation as though business were not already legis- lated to a state where locomotor ataxia and St. vitus dance would be comparatively athletic qualifications In one little factory in western state where one man manufactures fish-kegs, seventeen deputies and inspectors called inside of three months on state and federal tours of pa ternalistic supervision, collecting fees and re- quiring reports, all riding in publicly paid motor cars and buring gas paid for by the tax payers and the industries.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20
OUR STATE HISTORIAN

Arizon is fortunate in having as it's state historian, Col. James H. McClintock, of Phoenix.
 During his term of office McClintock has prov en an office holder who accomplishes things, and not one who sits in his office at the state house and lets flock of deputies do. the work.
 McClintock has done more during his short term of office, toward bringing up Arizona's his tory to date, than all of his predecessors put to- gether.
 McClintock is the man for the place. pion- ger himself, and having been engaged in news paper work in the early days, he knows who are the real pioneers and from these splendid old citizens, is compiling many interesting statistics for the present and future generations.
 Col. McClintock is republican, but democrats as well as members of his own party, are com plimenting him on his excellent work. - Nogaes Herald
 Which is no fattery, but well-merited praise.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20

Perhaps the members of congress who declare terfere with the favorite outdoor sport of their constituents have Q measure of justice in their contention Might it not be well to start with closed season, preventing illegal hangings and burnings at the stake except in certain months of the year, gradually working up from this to prohibition of the pastime entirely? Perhaps Tn a dozen years or so other forms of amusement quite as satisfactory would spring up, and lynch- ing could be dropped entirely.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20

We'll, Newberry was given his seat in the U. s. senate by vote of 46 to Al, and after all the editorial fulminations pro and con are over we can rest and pay all our fatigue to the re- trial of the Arbuckle case and the future develop ments in Madalyne Obenchain's predicament.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20

Several departments of government will now investigate, with regulation in mind, the ascend ing scale of the egg from the hen to the break fast table. Seeing that eggs are only cents increase in price of the chicken from the egg to the dinner table.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20

The Miami Evening Bulletin says the Cobra do River power development project is monu- ment to governor Campbell A monument, prob ing down.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20

Plaintiff alleging criminal libel gets $1 award in his case against the Arizona Daily Star of Tucson. Not clear whether jury thought the plaintiffs reputation was worth whole dollar or awarded him the surplus to pay his attorney with.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20

New York federation of women's clubs asks newspapers and movies not to joke about prohi- bition, but to adopt a serious attitude. Not joke about joke? ~ +sf sr
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20

There were 63 persons lynched in 1921, of which all but one were lynched in the south Four were whites, 59 negroes Mississippi led, with IA lynchings
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20

Clarence B. Miller, national secretary of the republican party, died last week at his home in Duluth.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20

Every time you fall down on your job it's that much harder to pick yourself up on the next one.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20

Pre-war cost of good wife in Central Africa was $1 now it's $6. We felt the expense here, to,
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20

Take look at the husband of the woman who boasts that she has a mind of her own.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20
- MEMBER VI SFEDERAL RESERVE
 >s sYsTEM ~

IF you were told of the common causes of l disability, it would surely amaze you. Common, little things! You would say, "Why, that and that and that have hap pened to me"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
Paris Bourse IrreauIa

Paris, May 1I.---Prices moved irregularly
on the Bourse today. Three per cent re9tss:
par. cent loan. 70f bbc. The dop9ft<1Aa
quoted At .l0fl 03c.. W a.-..., y stnf:4 tfas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
GENERAL REACTION
IN STOCK MARKET
Liquidation and Short Selling
Reached Wider Dimensions
as Prices Melted

New York. May II The reactionary
movement reached much more definite
proportions in today's stock market. re.
sulting in a further melting of prices all
along the line. This came about largely
because of an impaired technical posi-
tion rather than the outcome of any
disturbing developments. IT was, in
| fact. the markets conspicuous lesscned
rallying power that paved the way for
| the general shakcdown. which was more
! general in its character than witnessed
| since the inception Of the recent con-
structivc movement. There were re-
! covcrics at different intervals, but each
rally was promptly checked by profit
| taking on the part of tho nervous bulls
or aggressive professional selling.
| IT was evident soon after the initial
! dealings an active bear party was again
! in the field and were ready 10 take ad-
vantage of every opening TO force tn"
reaction. Al tho same time commission
houses openly advised their customers
to take profits and reduce commit
monts wherever possible in view Of the
present uncertain state Of domestic
money rates and tho international Situa.
tion. At the samc time the bond mar
kcr, which indirectly had been one Of
III" strongest supports of the bull move
mcnt, showed outrropping signs of going
stale.
Under these circumstances it was not
surprising the market should be sem
sitivc to selling pressure, more rarticu-
larly in view of the clear indtca-
tions of waning Of interest on the
part of some OF the active operators,
and the apparent withdrawal Of pool
support. While the high priced pool
>p""ialtics were the hardest hit. there
was no special weakness. a the rcac-
tiOn was quite general through the list.
SoHc SlccialtioS showed a very thln
mari"t, and there was scattered owl
( deul of tho reaching of numerous
>top~ The general action of the main
body of stocks indicated quite con-
c)uSively enough distribution had taken
place in III" last three or four weeks
- require n period Of digestive resi-.
II anything. this news was moro fav-
orah;e than in any Of the immediate
preceding sessions. hdvic"s from Genoa
Conference were distinctly more hope
ful. with the promise that the cause
mad not yot been lost. Call money
opened ar i',, but soon declined TO
per cent, but liquidation of inactive
spoCialties. obscure steels. the cheaper
rails and shippirgs made steady prog
ross during tn" morning. American
Ice, American Writing Paper preferred.
Continental Can. Nova Scotia Steel.
Otis Steel preferred. Texas and Pa
cihc, New Orleans. Texas and Mexico
and Chicago and Alton preferred lost
l 70 3 points. Several of the motor
equipments. American Car and Mer-
camille Marine preferred. cascd l to
points. \ brief rally under lead
of the oils was Cancelled before noon,
when selling of Studebakor. American
Woolen and Investment rails assumed
wider dimensions.