davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-10-05

The MERCY OF COP: Who is a God
like unto thee, that pardoneth iniquity,
and passeth by the transgression of
the remnant Of his heritage? - He
delighteth in mercy. He will have
compassion upon us: he will suhdue
our iniquities: and thou wilt cast all
their sins into the depths of the sea-
Micah 7:1S, 10.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-10-05

A news item from Monroe says that
city will have twenty-fi miles or more
Of paved streets within the next six
months.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-10-05
Wanted:
Estrayed or Stolen

August oath, light bay mare COLT,
two years old last May, small white
spot in forehead, about 1455 hands
high, no brands, fat and pretty, gentle,
and broke to lead. VIII pay $40 for In
formation leading to her recovery. Ad-
dress me at Mira, La.
[37-2pl J. v. HENSON.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-10-05
Announcement!

We are now dealers for the complete Good
rich Tire line. We announce this because
Of our desire to give the utmost in merchan-
disc value.
Goodrich Tires need no introduction. The
matches Slvertown Cord Tire and the
Goodrich "55"-the economy tire for light
cars-have service-going reputation based
on inbuilt quality.
At the new low Goodrich prices we offer
you the most economical mileage ever OBJ
tanned.
Reputation is the thing we trade on.
Goodrich Tires, we know, will give us
substantial regard among the motorists in
this community.
Drive around and let US tell you about our
service and quote you our new low prices
on Goodrich Tires.
BoSSIER MOTOR COMPANY
FordIhs uni.e., Car Fa.d.on I..esr
Goodrich Tires Slertown Cords
BOSSIER CITY, LA.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-27
(American Legion Weekly.)

The twelfth edition of the Encyclopedia
Britannica" dsmisses former Secretary of War Baker
with brief paragraph in which, describing him
American politician, it summarizes his activity
Secretary in this vein: He Endorsed the Admin
stratons peace policy supported the League to En-
force Peace, and urged that the National Guard be
fully tried before compulsory service be decided upon
The charge of pacifism often brought
against him and his Secretary widely
condemned throughout the United States lacking
in energy, foresight and ability.
1t is difficult to detect the evidence of "interna-
tional propaganda which some newspapers have
in this passage but undeniably the Britannica has
taken pains to paint Mr.. Baker in the possible
light and that light is reflected through him upon the
pAmerican nation Mr. Baker did support the Admin
istrations policies, but did the overwhelming
jority of American people. While in this outspoken
country there much audible conflict and dis
agreement with his views, it is exceedingly debatable
that he was generally condemned" 1t is certain
fer instance, that there has been general condem
haton of his conduct the whole during the period
following Americas declaration of in which the
department CT which he the head acted with
such exceeding vgor that this country was able to
place huge army and assist materially in
THE termination of hostilities in surprisingly short
time. This is phase of Mr. Bakers
which certainly should be included in for
posteIity.
While effort to propagandize is evident (the
note about Mr.. Baker, though unsigned, is known
have been written by American) the 'Encyclopedia
Britannica has certainly allowed somebody's personal
prejudice invade its pages 1t has not preserved
the impartialy and freedom from malice which should
mark a book of reference.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-27

desire to maintain an armed sufficiently strong
to enable it to place million million
men in the field overnight Nor is this necessary if
the pans of General Pershing and those of the War
Department are carried for efficient peace army
and General Pershing agreed that the strength of
officers Congress believes that 600 officers and
125 5. 600 sufficient.
While it apparently made appropriations for such
force he War Department asserts that the available
appropriations insufficient for its adequate main
tenance The circumstance, however, that is most
disturbing to the military leaders is the fact that
there is grave lack of facilities for training the
young men of the country who of their accord
seek the rudimens of the military science. The citi-
applicants and Congress is unwilling provide funds
for increasing the existing facilities
Our system CT government makes it undesirable
to maintain any large body of regular soldiers.
That circumstance would appear render it impera-
tive that certain amount of military training be
given the non-miliary portion of the ctizenry the
end that a with experience be available
to any national emergency that might arise.
Money invested in providing such should be
regarded national insurance Had such been
available in 1917 the saving to the country not only
measurable.
= 1t is very that the country is staggering
under a heavy taxation burden but that fact should
make it fcrgetul of the price of unpreparedness
OF inadequate and inefficient defenses.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-27
Getting Our Share.
(Cordova Times.

The action of the Cordova Chamber of Commerce
in passing resolution advocating the inclusion of
Alaska in the Governments omnibus bill
is decidedly in the interests of the Territory. Aside
from the moneys appropriated to the Alaska Road
Commission and those for in the National Forests,
Alaska receives aid from the Government in the
building of roads. On the ether hand, by the
omnibus road BILL passed by Congress years ago,
other states and territories in the Union granted
fund of 500, 100000 for road building The ap-
preparation of this fund among the is confined
to those where there Federal lands and depends
in part upon the percentage of the appropria-
tons for public roads. Its division is determined
according three classifcations: population area
and the extent of rural free delivery in the
state. In this omnibus road bill Alaska was not in
oluded-to Alaskas enormous loss. On the basis of
population and rural free dlivery routes of course,
the Territory would in for but inconsiderable
share, but the basis of area Alaska with its one
sixth that of the United States its recent APP
preparation of quarter of million dollars from
Territorial funds, would have been the gamer by
something like $4,O0O,00O What this sum would
have road building in Alaska can easily be
figured.
"a. The effort to have Alaska included the next
Congressional appropriation is to which every
civic and commercial organization in the Territory
should commit itself, and in support of which
the Cordova Chamber of Commences action is highly
eommendable.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-27
NEW JERSEY STAGES INTERESTING
CONTEST.

With interest in the November election a
whole uncrred, the fight being staged in New Jersey
between Gov Edward L. Edwards and Senator Fire.
lingruysen s.drawng nationwide attention., It. is the
big scrap Of the entire election between the vets
and drys with the doughty Jersey Governor uphold
ing the standard. .. o.. M
The issue is clearly drawn, sentimenteys. dr..
sentiment and if Edwards wins and goes the
United States Senate Frelinghuysens successor
will probably give new life to the supporters 81 the
movement for a modification of the Volstead Act for
on that is Edwards centering his strongest attack
On the other hand ii Frenghuysen energies the
victor, inasmuch he promises to support the Vol
stead Act the anti forces will probably be convinced
OF the futility this time attempting to change
the statute
Frelinghuysen is a strict party man and has the
organizations support Normally this should virtually
assure his reelection. But the popularity. Of Coy.
Edwards is we'll established and indicates that his
race is not altogether without hope for success
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-27
GROWTH OF REINDEER INDUSTRY.

The mo-. encouraging indication for the future
of the reindeer industry in that has been in
evidence for sometime is the bringing OF herds re-
Gently into the Broad Pass district. Heretofore these
herds for the most part located in section
ct the North that has been too distant from amy
market and too poorly supplied with continuous and
dependable transportation make it possible to build
up reliable markets.
If the grazing and herd problems connected with
the industry overcome in the Broad Pass
country there is apparently why raisers o.
reindeer should be able TO build up prosperous
industry That district is directly tributary to the
Alaska Railroad which offers year-around, quick
of the animals to the coast and by steamer
II the States. 1t is also adjacent to region which
beginning be settled and will furnish growing
local market. Neither OF these conditions prevailed
on Seward Peninsula in the Kuskokwim. The
local markets beth those sections limited and
the system CT transportation restricted to few months
out of each year and uncertain to be de-
pendable.
Nor is the benefit CT the be confined to
the industry alone 1t promises to add much ito the
development OF entire district between Isabelle
Pass, the Richardson Highway, along the Alaska
Range Broad Pass both the northern and south
slopes of the The OF the country
eaid to be suitable for reindeer grazing is estmate ed
by~the sauthcrities the herds comprise
approximately 1900 square miles. Most of it is
rolling and timberless and is more than eco feet
above sea-leve The authorities believe this
capable of supporting 500 900 animals and of
producing annually 5000 of meat. With the
exception Of the possible mineral development that
may take place in this region, it be utilized in
other way far existing knowledge indicates.
The experiment, for this reason is worthy of gov
ernmental support and will be watched with interest
in the Territory. If it is successful in the Broad
Pass district it is easily within the range of posi-
bltes for it TO be extended desirable on the
coast that would otherwise remain unutilized --s.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-27
If II Fits

There is heap of difference be-
and the modern bobbed-hair flapper
No one ever tried to flirt with a
short-haired woman-not by a jug
full.
Many mans wife is always call
ing him down because he doesn't
cough up enough.
The most serious sickness that can
come to any home is when the hus
band and wife get sick of each other
and nothing but a divorce is able to
relieve their sufferings.
We suppose the reason we never
hear of a modern flapper promising
to be a sister to young man is be-
cause the boys do not want their
sisters to dress and act that way.
Woman's place is in the home
empty places there must be in the
homes of this land of the free and
home of the brave!
If they had their lives to live over
again a lot of men would marry the
same women-because the dear
ladies would not have them on a bet
again.
1t makes the old married men
laugh to hear these learned doctors
Of divinity wrangling over whether
to take the obey out Of the marriage
ceremony or to leave it in. Bless
their hearts, the dear ladies took 1t
out ages and ages ago.
Sometimes when we look at the
sour forbidding faces some mems
wives have we can hardly blame the
poor fellows for going away from
home to do their kissing.
We need a mirror that will show
us our characters as we'll as our
features, but still, we don't suppose
folks would waste much time in front
u that kind of a looking glass.
1t has gotten so that if youns
Nan hasn't an expensive cac lie Just
want get any hut the most seaside
girls to go out with him.
Evidently the flappers long suit
+; wearing short skirts.
III worries the children Oh tcday
IS much to have their pIr-a.s 50
straight-laced as it used to worry
parents to have their children has
such loose morals.
How far they can go on dollar
still interests a lot of men more
;Gan how far they can go on a gar
Ion of gas.
II has been our observation TINT
there are darn few men .in this scle
'soild who are guilty of overwo-a:ng
heir better judgment.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-27
Is AMERICA FORGETTINGa:

The Secretary of War, whose job it is to keep the
countrys military establishment shape ready
to respond at moments notice to any energency
CALL feels that his task is being impossible by
the limitations that have been placed his depart
ment by Congress. Apparently he feels, that the
country whole is not sufficiently interested in
what has been done TO the army to find out IT,
under existing circumstances it function properly
& Generally throughout the world conditions are so
unsettled as TO convince students that any Govern
ment would be foolish neglect its military estab
lishment and to fail to provide properly for its main
tenance at high standard of efficiency This is true
OF cwn Government much a of any Old World
nation proven by the course OF events from
1914 to 1918 In the former year there werei few
who could foresee that the United States army would
Nay the deciding part in the European war But that
anfict demonstrated that the Atlantic Ocean is no
w rier 40 foreign 49,
10 To-day in 1917 America has desire to become
), ~ piled in the settlement of foreign troubles and
awes iorld conflicts but in the light of history
ne highe blind enough prophesy that con
! will not again arise to force this nation out
Old bunf-imposed and only partial isolationf~ =
mpirs. 25Nnited States cannot AFFORD. and has MOI
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-27
Lines Have CHANGED

Grandpa, what do they mean by
setting up exercises asked Willie.
Il don't know exactly, Willie, but
in my day 'settin up meant. counting
and the exercise was hugging and
kissing" replied his grandad
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-27
Visitors Use Most of It

Milwaukee Man-"It says here
more than 25 tons of salt are con-
sumed in New York every day"
Cincinnati Maxwell. you have to
take so much salt with everything
those New Workers tell you | am not
surprised they need so much"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-27
AN EVENING PRAYER
Furnished by DR.. w. A. ALLEN.)

Father may we who are now alive, the on
coming OF the great day of God when all men shall
stand side by side in equal worth freedom,
all toiling and all reaping masters of nature but
brothers of men. exultant in the tide of common
fe and jubilant in the alteration of Thee the
of their blessings and the Father ofsau Amen.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-27
Fool Questions

w H. Y. asks: why is it you
never see walking delegate who
doesn't ride around in a machine?'
Boy, page Sam Gompers.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-27
Gobs of Gloom

The Postoffice Department now has
ruled you can get a letter back
after 1t has been mailed. That
sounds accommodating it's not
so good as far as the married men
are concerned. When the ladies hear
about it is't gonna be so that every
time the postman nears a mail box
he'll see such a crowd of men around
it he will think there is a riot; when
in fact it will be nothing but all
the husbands in the neighborhood
waiting there to get back the letters
their wives have mailed and want
back so they can add another post
script
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-27

Sam Gcmpers having denounced the last Congress
and its works, the of the country may dig
into the records and discover something worthwhile
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-27
Has Such Taking Ways

A burglar is most impolite,
You'll find doorbells he never rings,
But walks right in and helps him
self
Yet he does get away with things.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-27
Daily Sentence Sermon

IL you can't mind your owl bust
Hess nobody wants you to try to
mind theirs.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-27
They Surely Do!

Sunshine is said to be good
thing
But it seems as if some people like
the moonshne better.-Ha ha, Lou.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-27

The Edison laboratories have made an incandescent
lamp 100, 000. 600 candle power but it will never
the world did that first crude little lamp 40
years ago Boston Transcript
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-27

They have indicted about so men alleged to hay g
been connected with the Herrin massacre This con-
firms the general belief that murder was commit ted
- Toledo Blade.)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-27

Old story OF American opinion being duh ought
with Br-ritish gold grows faint when we find that
all the gold is already in this country.-(St Louis
Globe Demccrat)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-27

Headquarters sor Labyrinth coal
Juneau Transfer Co. Phone g. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-27
ALONG LIES DETOUR
By SAM HILL

Observations Of Oldest Inhabitant
The old-fashioned man whose idea
of economy was making last year 5
suit and hat serve for another sea-
son now has son who thinks he is
thrifty il he is willing to drive a
last years model.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-27

Use EN- Too Much-Sometime
Cynical Bachelor: 1T doesn't seem
to me that women ever use their
heads"
Married Man: "Oh. yes they do.
They use them all the time as a
parking place for $25 hats"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-27

Ran Into the Winter of Their Dis
content, En-?
divorce Court Note in Dallas
News.)
Mrs. F. ]. Summers vs.. A. F. Sum
mers.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-27
Observation-Disclosures
@lhNuIllIlIlllI!ll IlllllIlllg
The
Fountain
of = OlIfEn

Did you ever ride in a
street car with someone
near by carrying home
a bag Of ground coffee?
The wonderful aroma
that it gave off made
you hungry for a cup of
it too. That was the
flavor, the real life ofthe
coffee passing into the
atmosphere. Think oft,
paying a good price to
get a quality coffee and
then losing much of
what you pay for-fla>
vor-simply because it
is not packed right.
When you buy Hills
Bros. Coffee you receive
all the strength and
aroma that was in the
original coffee, for the
Vacuum Process origin
ated by Hills Bros. keeps
all the favor in. This
Vacuum Process is a
figurative Fountain of
Youth for coffee pack
edbythe method retains
its original freshness and
flavor for an indefinite
period. There is nothing
magic about the method,
on the contrary, it is
quite simple.
Coffee becomes stale on
account of the oxygen
in the air oxidizing the
essential elements that
give coffee its delicious
flavor. Under the Vacu.
UNI Process the coffee is
packed in air>tight cans
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
drawn-preventinga all
deterioration. Hills Bros.
originated and use this
method as it insures the
purchaser Of receiving
the fine, rare coffee of
which "Red Can" is
composed, IN as perfect
and fresh condition as
when leaving rooster.
s
lI||E'''4I|'|B!||!f|F]glM!&a|tl ::!&G41!!!s|lH
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-03

Jesus Christ, DR.. Mcconnell saws il
a chapter entitled Jesus of the Cos
pels." would fill les than column
OF newspaper space. and that far les
is known OF Him than of several Other
personages OF the time.
In summarizing the contents OF his
book Dr.. Mcconnell says:
The educated and practical world
are both alike steadily drawing away
from the church. | have watched TINS
movement for 30 years. Can anything
be done 10 reverse it? First OF all. the
church must open her eyes and look.
but she must not look at things as
they We're in the Fourth Century. the
Twelfth or the Eighteenth. She sould
no longer rest in fools paradise.
Dr. McConnell's explanation OF his
book in brief.
so far l have been silent" h."
says. II wanted to he sure before
speaking. Fifty years is surely long
enough for consideration. Now | open
ly avow my convictions and leave it
to the church To do with me as il
sees fit But | confess | do so with
the hope that after | have said all |
have TO say the church may decide tht'
Dr. Mcconnell is now living in re
tirement near Easton, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-03
10 YEARS 4 RECTOR RENOI Noes
CHURCH

New York, Oct 25.-The Rev. Sam
uel Davis Mcconnell. once rector ci
Holy Trinity Church, Brooklyn. and
for half a century Il widely known
clergyman OF the Protestant EpiscO-
pal Church. in book published yes
terday renounces the faith upon which
Christian churches are founded, dis
misses as incredible the miracles r.
counted in the New Testament and
denies the divinity of Christ
The jacket of the book bears the
following:
Il have been for 80 years a minis
ter in the church | entered the min
istry with enthusiasm, believing as
did that the church was the one or
ganizatiOn in the world of divine in
stitution. that it owes its origin u
Jesus Christ and that He was the uni
que Son of God. | have been reluct-
antly led to the conclusion that none
OF these things are true"
The church, DR.. Mcconnell. believes
has in it much more of paganism.
than of the life of Christ, and asserts
Ina, many II not most of the cere-
monies of the church are far older
than Christ, some of them springina
he says, from the time of primitive
man.
The known feacts of the life OF
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-03
Notice To Personal Property
Owners !

All pcrsans who received schedules
for personal property are to fill them
in and return them at once. Amy per
son who did not receive persona
property schedule can get same by
applying at the County Commission
crS office.
Code. Art. 81. Sec POS. All SEIZED
Jules must be returned by November
Is. 1922.
If any person shall. with a vie"
to eyade the payment Of taxes, fail OF
refuse to give in any bonds, notes
claims or other evidences Of debt
which are subject to assessment ant
taxation under this article, the same
shall not be recoverable by action vi
law or suit in equity before any Of
the Courts of this State until they
have been listed and the tax paid
thereon. with an addition OF fifty pei
centum per annum from the time the
tax ACQUIRED: and the failure to give
IN said bonds. notes. claims or Other
evidences of debt shall be taken as
nrima facic evidence of the intention
to so cvade payment Of taxes
81 600 penalty for failure to rem
der full and particular account OF
personal property belonging t" you
II of personal property in your pos
session or under your care and man
lgemcnt. Code. Art. 81. Secs. y ana
%.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF CAR
ROLL COUNTY.
Geo. W. Brown, Supcry i>Or
OF Assessment.