davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
IN ADMIRALTY

In the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau.
 JOHN FEUSI, Libellant, ys. The Gas !. Screw Boat HOME" whereof WALTER BIRDSERL is owner and master, her tackle, apparel,
 furniture, engines. machinery and equipment, Libellee.
 WHEREAS, a libel has been filed in the above entitled court on the 18th day of January, 1922, by John Feusi Libellant, against the Gas Screw Boat or Vessel Home" whereof Walter Birdserl is owner and master, her tackle, apparel, fur niture. engines. machinery and equipment, alleging in substance that there is due Libellant, for sup plies and stores furnished and sold, upon contract civil and maritime, the sum of Seven Hundred Twenty One Dollars and Thirteen cents ($721.13), with interest thereon from the 22nd day of February, 1921, at the rate of SPo per annum which is wholly unpaid, and praying process against the said gas screw boat or vessel Home" her tackle, apparel, furniture, engines, machin- cry and equipment, and that the said boat be condemned and sold to pay the demands and claims of the said Libellant:-
 NOW, THEREFORE, in pursuance of the monition under seal of the aid Court. to me directed and de- iivered, I do hereby give public mo- tice to all persons claiming the said gas screw boat or vessel Home, her tackle. apparel, furniture, en- zines, machinery and equipment, or in any manner interested therein, that they be and appear before the above entitled court, holden at Ju- ueau, in and for the said First Divi- sion. Territory of Alaska, on Sat nrday, the 11th day of February, 1922. at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of the said day, then and there to interpose their claims and to make their allegations in that behalf.
 Dated this 18th day of January. 1922.
 GEO. D. BEAUMONT United States Marshal. First Divi- sion, District of Alaska.
 By s. SHELDON,
 Office Deputy. HENRY RIDDEN. Proctor for Libel-
 lant, P. O. Box 1894, Juneau,
 Alaska.
 First publication. Jan. 20, 1922. Last publication, Feb. 3, 1922.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27
Poor Richard.
(Boston News Bureau )


 Last night for nearly the tooth time, the print CTS of Boston honOred the memory of Benjamin Franklin born here PIG years ago. That craft of his is kept very busy these days chronicing the polit cal and economic woes and worries of the world In both politics and economies Franklin, in an- other somewhat disturbed sage-because he dscerned and applied fundamentals. He could again give good advice today-because it would be largely the advice.
 He went abroad advance the fortunes of the Colonies and by his native wit and philosophy made a deep impression there. Perhaps if it were now that he was going abroad, he could again exchange intelligent and sparkling counsel,-not the least with our good friend, France.
 He exhorted his cOuntrymen in kindly but shrewd terms in osy much more simple and hon. ogeneous thu this. Were his sayings to be circu- lated in America today in fancier type dress for the homely phrase they would be quite pertinent when our puzzements and contentious revolve around mechanisms unknown to his time, and meas urable as their effects in dimensions incalculabe then.
 For he would again exalt the two things in which the world is contemporaneously most dehcent-at q season when they needed. Those two qualities are toll and thrift-in terms much of money (which has gone awry nowadays) of time and effort It is the day of devices and pam aceas and idolence, of class and social greed and iealousy of false pride, of defation lodging of inn munity seeking, of more less a-around abhorrence of work gauged either by hours by the content of hours The results writ large.--in billioned appropriations and budgets. which amply the collective magnifyings of the ailment.
 No; B. Franklin would not be archaic at all were he to print 1922 edition of Poor Richards Almanac Milk Street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27
BAN ON TAX-EXEMPT BONDS.

The movement discontinue recognition Of tax ovort securities is apparently gaining headway in Conqress and may be submitted to the people in the shane of q constitutional amendment in the not ds- tant future Secretary Mellon, speaking before the FIo,lse Ways and Means Committee, advocated the odontion of such a constitutional amendment. An anoendment he said would have the tendency ol increasing the interest rate State and municipal bonds and would do much to check the extravagance of states and municipalities.
 Mir Mellon contended that it would be better TOT tho nation if all kinds of investments subject to the same principal of taxation and added that lie orsona1lv favored ban on future issues of tax free securities so that basis of uniformity could De se- cured He estimated that there outstanding some s1 Q eco 900 900 in tax-exemp bonds while members of the Committee said that other experts nave piaceu the amount as high $16,000, ,00O0OO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27
TARIFF ON NEWS PRINT.

Manufacturers of print, the paper on which newspapers printed, are presenting much oata Congress in support of their contention that import duties necessary that product if the American industry is be able to live. They assert that it is impossible for them to pay the current wages and other incidental to the production of news print and meet foreign competition
 In a recent issue of the Manufacturer and Indus trial News Bureau, published Salem, Oregon, ap- pears article which, although it does not contain any reference the tariff question, does indicate that there is justice to the manufacturers con tention In this article it is said
 We read in reports how five big
 New York dailies using German news
 print paper because they can buy it at $50
 against domestic price of about $50
 present. German paper mill workers are
 getting weekly wage with gold equivalent
 $5.S4 which is but little more than the
 daily of the American paper
 mill worker
 American paper manufacturers state that
 under cost of production the German price
 is $l5 ton below manufacturing expenses
 here and many mills cannot break even at
 $80 four cent paper
 We cannot have the highest wages, the
 hours, and at the time the
 lowest commodity prices in this nation. It is
 nothing brag about for American pub-
 fisher to buy foreign newsprint under exist
 ing conditions unless he, at the same time, has the nerve to advocate that American
 mills manufacture the same cost basis
 foreign
 The efforts of American manufacturers to get the tariff provision will be watched with interest by Alaskans especially those of this section where hopes extensive development rest to a considerable de- gree the upbuildng o pulp and paper manu- featuring industry. Experts have figured that the cost of producing pulp and paper in Southeastern Alaska should be low of the possible economic development of water power in connection with the industry. It is hardly to be expected how ever that this factor will be able to offset the treme low wages being paid in foreign plants turning out the same product It is probable that q tariff such proposed would give healthy stimulus to the building of the Alaskan industry
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.
No. 2120-A.

4NO. / GV-A
 Tn the District Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau.
 LENA DeGROOT, Plaintiff, vs. HARRY l.. DeGROOT, Defendant. To HARRY l.. DeGROOT, Defend ant, GREETING:
 IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, you are hereby commanded to be and appear in the above-e entitled Court, holden at Juneau, Alaska, in said Division of said District. and answer the complaint filed against you in the above-entitled suit within thirty days after the completion of the period of publication and service Of this summons upon you, and if you fail to so appear and answer, for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint, which is filed with the Clerk of the above named Court. The relief prayed for in said complaint is a dissolution of the bonds of matrimony existing be- tween the plaintiff and defendant The order for the publication of this summons was made and dated December 17th, 1921, the period of publication of this summons is six weeks, and the time within which you are required to appear and an- swer is on or before March 4th, 1922
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the above entitled court this 22nd day of December. 1921. (SeaD JOHN H. DUNN,
 Clerk.
 By L. E. SPRAY, Deputy. First publication, Dec. 23, 1921. Last publication, Feb. 3, 1922.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27
If It Fits

A fashion writer says the new spring hats will demand lovelier faces than most women possess. The day and night shifts to take care of the spring rush
 The reason why it is so hard to compliment the modern woman on her cooking is because she serves all her meals out of a can.
 Only mighty mean man can live within his income. The minute he shows signs of lberality out he goes.
 Families have fewer children these days. but it would take some opti- mist to believe the quality is better
 Another pest we hate is the boob who thinks because he says a thing is so everybody else should accept it as so.
 When it comes to running down people the old gossips still have quite a lead on the drivers of motor cars.
 Galoshes the girls wear may at tract attention to their feet. but they also emphasize the fact there isn't much in the upper story to attract attention.
 A wife these days will present her husband with almost everything but baby.
 We're willing to bet bottle of poo against a bottle of ginger ale that these birds who keen dairies leave
 
 best reading at a divorce trial.
 The men. it seems. are more con cerned about the length of the ladies' skirts than the dear ladies them selves are. What's the answer. Wat son?
 If We could see ourselves as others see us the undertakers would be
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27

worked to death burrying people who had been killed by the shock.
 No good man can forget his wife. but there are times when he meets a pretty girl that he wishes he could.
 People who are sensitive should keep their feet where they will not be stepped on.
 A young man gets two hard bumps when he starts out in life. When he leaves college he thinks he knows it all. He soon finds he does not. When he gets married he thinks he can manage a wife. He soon finds he can't.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27
Taking no Chances

He: ''Why is it that you women never are on time when you are to meet your husbands, and yet every one of you will be right on the dot when you go to the card club, and from which, by the way, neither storm nor plague nor earthquake can keep you away?"
 She: "That's the only way we can keep the other members from talk ing about us"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27
Hints for Housewives

Don't use your husbands razor to sharpen lead pencils. It won't hurt the razor, but you might cut your finger.
 cigars your husband has refused to smoke to the garbage man or milk man if you want any more service out of them
 To scare tramps away offer them
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27
THE FUNDING BILL.

In the approval of amendments to the foreign debts funding bill by the yesterday is seen victory for the minority side of the Chamber al- though il is not altogether clear cut one, coming rather in the nature Of a compromise. The amend ments approved provide that refunding bonds shall not bear interest less than four and onequarer per
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27

As General Dawes figures it. if Congress adopts the plan he submits for running the governnents s financial affairs, it will S609 000, 900. Nsw if the General figure plan to get Con to do it. we for one will be in favor of doubling his dollar a year salary.-( (Bryan's Commoner)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27
Here's a Chance for Some Friend of
 Humanity

Hunanlty
 Dear Sam: It is long ways from the holidays, but we have just disposed of the last of the turkey. Can't you start a movement to get our poultry Burkans to develop q breed of turkeys and chickens with out necks, backbones, hindquarters and other parts that nobody eats, but which can be used to inflict weeks of hash and soup on the help less families of our great land? Be good sport and see if you can't get em on the market before the annual horror starts next fall. Mil lions will rise up and call you blessed-One of the Millions of Suf- ferers'
 We know how he feels and we'll do our darndest to get the miracle men to work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27
 VEVUUR .% S ~
 FAM hLA

Observations of Oldest lnhabitant
 l kin remember when folks had the children make lamplighters out Of the old newspapers to save matches.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27
DAD, ASK MA, SHE KNOWS.

Is your sink 30 inches high? It should be 36 inches for comfort. The Sanitary Plumbing Shop will change it for you. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27
And the Country Is Full of Browns

And the Country Is Full of Browns His pocketbook is flat,
 I mean old Blister Brown; So it's no wonder that
 He always wears a frown.
 Zero In Destinations We'd like to travel, but We never care to go Broke, Crazy, To Blazes, To HI. To Halifax or Jump in the River Although we often have been in- vited to go to the last four places. are at the first and nearing the sec ond.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27
What Every Man Knows

'Tis true a woman will
 Be glad to share your fame, But if you fail you'll find
 She wants none of the blame.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27
No Closed Season on That

Nimrod Well, the hunting sea son is over"
 Unemployed "That doesn't in clude the hunting for jobs
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27

Daily Sentence Sermon Be careful how you trust your friends-and your memory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27

Name of Town Deleted By Censor,
 Eh?
 (Galena On) Gazette) Mrs K. H. Willings and little daughter Lucy left Sunday night for where they will visit with relatives for a few days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27
A Distinction With a Difference

'Has luck smiled on you yet?" "No. she is still just giving me the laugh"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27
Fool Questions

D. H. asks: When FOODSTUFFS doesn't it get indigestion?'
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31
MCMAHON MAKES LOBBYING CHARGE
 <, AGAINST LAWYER AT NOON RALLY
5 TO 8 YEARS FOR
 SHOOTING TRAGEDY
Irony the Barber" Sentenced for Staying of Frank Cozzo on
 Manslaughter Charge.

New Haven. Oct. 31.-Antonio Raiano, known in the savin Rock section as Irony the barber" who killed Frank Cozzo of Waterbury. a frequenter of hotels, at the shore re- sort, on July IS. was sentenced to the state prison for from five to eight years by Judge Marvin in superior court today on the charge of man slaughter.
 This case had had unusual features in that grand jury declined to indict the accused for murder Later his attorneys withdrew from the case and while the states attorney was consid- ering request to the court to call another grand jury other lawyers took up his defense and when the present session of the superior court came in Raiano agreed to plead guilty to manslanghter. There had been one effort to obtain Raianos freedom by habeas corpus proceedings after the grand jury failed to indict on the ground that the man was illegally held in jail.
 The homicide involved prior dis pute among a group of men and a police raid. Raiano claimed he had been accused by Cozzo of being an 'informer" and fearing for his life he armed himself with a weapon which the West Haven police had approved, and went looking for Cozzo. It was never proven that Cozzo was armed but the chief claim of Raiano was that the men who had accused him of being an 'informer" because of the police raid intended to kill him if they had a chance.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31
EVIDENCE POINTING
 TO BURNS AS SLAYER
Gun Found in Cleveland Woman's s Grave Said To Have Been Owned
 By Her Husband

Cleveland, Oct. 31-Positive identi- fication of cheap mud -crusted re- volver, found last night in the marsh grave near Painsvile in which the mutilated body of Mrs. Hazel Burns was found several days ago, as the gun that was owned by Henry Burns. the dead woman's husband and kept in his summer home at Mentor. was made from 8 photograph here this morning by Mrs. Michael Damato, friend of the dead woman.
 Her husband also was fairly certain that the photograph was that of the gun he had seen In the Burns summer home where he and Mrs. Damato had visited two days before the murder with Burns and his wife.
 The pistol was turned over to the authorities last night by William Hunter of Will0ughby, who found it in the grave. Some human hair was twined around the hammer. Two cartridges. nicked by the firing pin but which had failed to explode. were in the chamber When the Burns cottage was searched. the authorities say. @ box containing 47 cartridges of the same calibre was found. These. with the two in the chamber and one found in the grass near the grave at the time the crime was discovered. make 50, the number the box origin ally held. according to the officers.
 Another new clue was the finding of bloodstained raincoat in 8 dump not far from the grave by four boys.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31

New Brunswick. N l., Oct, 31,-fB, Associated Press)-Mrs, Jane Gibson who Recently dramatically announced that she had been an eyewitness to the Hall Mills murder. today clinched hei hold on the center Of .the stage by firing load of bird shot over the heads of reporters who persisted ir surrounding her farm house and pep pering her with questions
 Becomes Suddenly Reticent
 Mrs Gibson, ex-bareback rider, hog raiser and woman farmer-who sud denly became retcent after amplify- ing her story of the killing of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and his choir singer, Mrs Eleanor R Mills became irritated this morning when an army of newspapermen showed up at her door.
 The reporters returned to town and addressed their questions 10 her over the telephone. She admitted that it was she who had wielded the shot gun.
 You reporters come here destroy ing my place all the time" said the woman of action. who explained her presence near the scene of the murder by stating that on the night she was riding her mule, Jenny. bareback in quest of corn robbers.
 Threatens To Sue Papers
 'Gou are liable to got into 2 lot of trouble if you persist and the papers are liable 10 suit for the things they are printing about me.
 "I hava tnld the truth aa I saw it
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31
ITALIAN CABINET MEMBERS
 MUST MAKE GOOD OR THEY
 WILL GO QUIZ STR SAYS
ALLEN S'ff;;s,..'.<&
 DRIFTING 7oVAA. aR
Warns of Civil Strife if K. K. K. and Religious
 Prejudices Continue

Great Bend. Kas,. Oct s1.-"l think we are not more than one pis
 tol shot from the condition they ars
 having in blood-drenched Ireland to day." Governor Henry J. Allen de- clared in political speech here las, night.
 T appear in this town and I find men hating each other" he said This man being hated because he Is Catholic and this man because he is klansman and your community is torn by thing our fathers gave their lives to get rid of.
 You both. are to blame. You Catholics who go out and say I don't vote for man that Is not Catholic. I am going to put my political activi- ties behind my religion You ought to be ashamed of yourselves. And you men who joined the k1an and say here is an order that exists for the protection of white supremacy and to save us from the Catholic church ought to be ashamed"
 Now as fellow American having the same impulses that you have am opposed to the klan because it suggests terrorism and outlawry. said Governor Allen. T am not against your organization because you do not like the Catholic church." He explained that he did not like the klan's attitude toward some com muninisms nor the manner in which It's activities were said to be carried out
 T am not Catholic. am a Methodist" he said
 After drawing com parison be- tween conditions in Kansas and Ire flee had received from men that they be allowed to arm themselves be cause they were frightened" the gov ernor asked
 Do you want turned loose in this state the horrors of a civil war;"
 God forbid such war. And yet what can you suggest to the negroes of the state in some communities Of which there are thousands when the old Ku Klux Klan that terrified them 55 years ago is again riding at night? Can you expect them not to protect 
 Ireland is fighting over a quarrel | that is 500 years old. but we curbed | it in America when we wrote into the | that all men should have The right to worship God according 10 their own ideas.
 You Catholics should quit saving no man may hold office by your sui rage unless he is Catholic. It is not worthy of you. It is not worthy 'f an American or that American history, Let's get on the basis of lonor, love and decency."
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31
THREE HURT JUMPING FROM BURNING BLOCK One Woman Probably Fa- tally Injured in Leap for
 Life in Chicago

Chicago, 0ct. 31.--Thfae women were hurt, one perhaps fatally in leapng from a blazing building into life nets early today when fire swept a block on West 63rd street. Nearly goo flat dwellers fled or leaped from windows and about 100 were made homeless. Twelve horses were burned to death.
 Mrs Jack Sample with her ten year old daughter in her arms crashed through a life net and was seriously hurt.
 Another woman sustained a broken arm and mans leg was fractured when they leaped. An elderly woman was nearly suffocated.
 The blaze started in livery stable. Damage was estimated at s150,000
 The police have been searching for ragged man said to have been seen fleeing from one burning building.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31
MRS. GIBSON SUPPOSED WITNESS 70 HALL-M1ZLS MURDER, USES SHOTGUN
 70 CHASE REPORTERS FROM PLACE
Still Insists She Saw Double Killing Though Prosecutor
 Makes No Effort to Bring Story Before Grand Jury

and my past has nothing to do witt | it."
 Mrs Gibson declared that William Easton. New Brunswick mechanic who last night was reported to be he, husband, was merely relative Her husband she said, died r years age from pneumonia,
 Past Makes No Difference
 You tell me the officials are inves- tigati the story of my life" Mrs Gibson said Well, don't care I know am here in New Brunswick and I witnessed the murder of pr. Hall and Mrs. Mills What difference does it make whether l have a pa st or not7'
 Special Attorney Gen Mott has made no move to present Mrs Ciib- sons story to the grand jury. He said however. that he found nothing which would tend to discredit her account Of the murders.
 Key Is Latest Clue
 4 safe deposit box key made by a machine company in Providence. R |. found by Pete~ Remsing near the murder scene several days after the tragedy has been given to MT. Mott. On one side the key bears the num- erals "1S2" and on the other "27 CX3s"
 Officials of New Brunswick banks declared that the key would not open any of their boxes
 Remsing said the reason he had not given the key to the investigate tors earlier was because he did not think they would value it IS a clue.