davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06
ALASKA SHOULD CONTROL THE
 FISHERIES.

In his speech at Spokane on Alaska, which was printed in the Northwest Mining Truth under the heading Alaska Needs Individual Freedom MT. Leehey declared that the management of the fish cries of Alaska should be placed with the people of Alaska "who know what is needed He declared, further:
 We have had Federal conservation in Alaska
 for everything where it not needed but
 conservation in the place where it
 needed, viz: in the salmon fisheries
 One of Alaska's most serious problems is
 here presented. The Alaska fisheries are
 managed by the Bureau of Fisheries at
 Washington and that bureau admits
 that radical changes necessary. The
 people of Alaska have nothing to say about
 this great resource The greatest fisheries
 in the world being depleted under their
 very eyes, and they utterly powerless
 because the management of those fisheries is
 4,000 miles away in the Government bureau
 at Washington.
 If the management of the fisheries had been placed in the hands of the Territorial in Alaska ten years ago. when the Territorial Legis- lature created, there is doubt but that the Alaska fisheries problem would now be well on the way toward definite soluton As it is there has not yet been start on the matter-though the question has been agitated for more than fifteen years.
 If the people engaged in varous phases of the fisheries industry and the people of Alaska not di- rectly interested in the industry at all, but whose ultimate concern is greater than that of those who directly interested, could get together, with the responsibility them to make decisions there is no doubt but that progressive and constructive measures would be adopted and the great industry saved perpetual asset to Alaska and the country The magnitude of the problem would then be brought home to the people in such a way that it would cease to be plaything of political quacks. The peo pie would have to think about the question only those think who have the responsibility of mak ing decisions on their shoulders Nostrums offered for political effect would then be reegated to their proper place.
 The mismanagement of Alaskan fisheries and the seriousness of the results is one of the best illustrations that self-government is the only sane and safe government Politicians and selfish men will advocate things when the decisions are to be made by those far away that they would not support ing them for the of arriving at just solutions
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06

Margot Asquith had to throw away her cigarette in Philadelphia, and she concluded this is free country. That is unwarranted accusation against the United States. One do almost anything cept what enc wants to do. Could anything be freer than that?-f Houston Post.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY.

A new telephone directory is now in course of preparation. If you desire to make any changes in the listing of your name or address, or wish to have telephone installed in time to have your name appear in the new directory, please notify us at once. JUNEAU & DOUGLAS co. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06

The largest animal in existence is said to be the blue whale, and since prohibition went into effect it is not seen very frequenty.-( Columbus Dispach)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06

Some of our esteemed politicians are finding out that the water wagon isn't the band wagon.-Co- lumbia Record.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06

That's the Last Thing We'd Want'a
 Recover Danville Cor. Hillsboro (Ohio)
 GaZette.) Whight Rousch is recovering se- were attack of the grippe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06

Genoa. to the Senate isolauonists, is pronounced Gee o."- Indianapolis Star)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06

We'll Bet They'll Get Franks Hide if
 He Does Advertisement in Hillsboro (Ohio)
 Gazette.)
 800 BEEF HIDES Frank Gamble on Beech St., HillsborO, Ohio.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06

Corn is being used for fuel in some sections For quite while it's had reputation being unsur- passable liquid fre.-( Greensboro Herald Journal
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06

Bud Jones says the baseball season will soon open and then the papers will have some news in them -(Greenville Piedmont)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06
Fuller and Fulle

Our head is full of trouble, Our shoes are full of feet, If we get full of White Mule We can make our troubles meet.
 e. N. s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06
Observations of Oldest Inhabitant

I kin remember when it wasn't a drug store unless it had couple of big bottles filled with colored water in the front window
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06
Fool Questions

D. G. E. asks When a man is bent on mischief, how can they straighten him?" Dunno, but in that case he usually is headed straight for trouble
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06
HLUNvrCT : VVSs VEV'UUK ~ V ~
 SAas HalA
Can't Blame Him

Can't Blame Him She was so cold
 He couldn't get higher. So he, wise man Just hugged the fire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06
How It Gets There

How 1t Gets There
 "Has her sudden wealth gone to her head?" asked the First Friend. "It surely has. her husband has spent a small fortune for her new hats" replied the Second Friend.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06

Gets Rise Out of Him The alarm clock He always is rappin-- Because, you see,
 It catches him mapping.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06
Daily Sentence Sermon

you'll be able to see through the gloom.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06

Transfer wurk, coal, kindling. l.. NJ. Ritter, Phone 292 adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06

News of the Names Club Here's hot one: w. c. Mustard, we are informed, lives at Ada, Ohio
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28
IEWS IN FAR EASTERN REPUBLIC
NUMBER 10000.
Chita Republic Jews Enjoy Minority
Rights.-Yiddish Recognized as
Official Language.

yv,.;1 w. : ,Y d. 80, l., ,ho ror
,,.,..a,.,, p,.,,,,,,i, ,,,,,,,,.,,. o,,r>i,o,o
.,i,, 1T, I'll, 1,to,,,tion %, tno+ Do
au,,Iia 90 ,,,a rni,od S,otos to,d tbo
,a.;.,,, ,ro,,,,,.,,,,,i,. ,oorc,
y, ,,is,.,.i,,;nation IL tolerated. og,ipst
-. .,,.,,,,.,,,,. -. .,I;,,;o, M. S,,,;r
,,.,. y,o,od .,o CONSTITUTION, n,ovil;n,
, ,t,. t. ,Ii,., ..,,,,;,,oI so,fo1
,;,,i.,,,,;-
r-,, mi ,,o,,so al, indioo,ous ,o
,ton,,;t;os aud ,,,inor;tios u.i,rir tho
t.r,itorv of the RonubIic eniov tbo right
~, .,,tr ,o,.r,;notio,, an , bro,d hosis.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28
GREAT MOVIE DRAMA is BEING
SCREENED IN PALESTINE BY
American Motion Picture Company
Making Biblical PietIre Near Jerus-
alcm.

An American inv,.jon of n,;cb in
tares, tool, rIoce rocoptlv whom obout
t,,.on,,. store of t,,o ro, gi,r, co,nnonr
Of ,,,.ri., or,ir.J I'm ya,.usoleu, to
sn.ot,,.nIor film do,ic,in. sco,es from
n,o riblc T,a comn,ny nronosas tn
,.I,. ,ha ,noin soo,,os In raIo.,ino ro
,,,nir, ia tbo;r S,ud;oS In pon,o +,
some ;1.o Of tho ,.ostnass of ,i,o ,,nder-
t,l,in, r.;u la ob,,irod fran, tho foot
that +, 10 nro,oSod IN o,nIor so,,o . ooo
f,o,rou jonathan viii, 5oo ,.;dors n,
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28
EMILE RERLINER INyENTS SOME
THING ELSE.
Jewish Inventor Adds Flying Machine
to His Achievements i'm the Micro
phone and Telephone
Transmitter.
BY Max RhOade.


Emile Berlincr, famous millionaire
Jewish inventor of the Microphonc or
Telephone tranSmitter. n leading Zion
list of. this city, has announced that he
.ind his son Henry A. Bcrlincr have in
vented II Helicopter flying machine for
experimental purposes. capable of ris-
ing ten feet perpendicularly from the
ground. and of accomplishing forward
movement. The Berliners are confident
that their machine, on which they have
been working for nearly twenty years.
will prove to he "A practical success.
The peculiar thing about Berlincr is
that although he is an ardent Zionist
and Jewish scholar. n reaction set in
against religion after he had been in
this country a little while, which made
him an unbeliever. He is an avowed
agnoStic. having even published articles
and II booklet attacking theology. His
national consciousness u very strong.
however. and for the past three years
he has contributed over $50, 900 to the
Zionist Organization. including $4,000
recently for the Hebrew University in
Jerusalem. Through DIR. Weizmann he
was formerly the active head of the
local Zionist District and is now its
honorary President He was Chairman
of the Sokolow Reception Committee.
Speaking about his invention. Der
liner stated that he is interested rs
much in the prestige il will give the
a l.,.I
the inventor of n successful helicopter
rs in the scientific phase of the subject.
Il am ii Jew. and l want the world to
know | am jew" he declared. "One
of the big reasons why | am so much
Interested in the Hebrew University is
that when Jewish scientific discoveries
and accomplishments come forth there
from. the Jews will secure due credit.
which they are denied mt the present
time. The newspapers speak of Jewish
scientists and other notabes rs French.
Russian. etc. but not Jews OF course
| am equally convinced of the posi-
bility of the crea tion of II new Jewish
culture. of which the University will
provide the basis.
Berliner is "A great humanitarian and
philanthropist. He was one of the pho
neerS with Nathan StrluS in the pure
milk movement. and has contributed
thousands of dollars thereto. But to
such an extent is he an ardent sup
porter of Zionism that lie has openly
refused local reform leaders of relief
activity large contributions for war re-
fords only temporary relief and divcrts
the minds of the Jews. particularly re
form Jews. from Palestine as the real
hope of the Jewish people. II is known,
however. that he had made contril'u
tions toward this end anonymously.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28
PAMPHLET TO ADVISE EUROPEAN
EMIGRANTS.

\ pamphlet What Every Emigrant
Should Know has just been issued by
the Councils Department of Immigrant
Aid. 1t includes u brief summary of
the immigration laws and regulations
of the United States and suggestions
prospective emigrants. Two editions
have been printed. one in English and
one in Yiddish. 1t is proposed to trans
late it into several foreign languages
eventually.
This pamphlet will he made avail
able to prospective emigrants through
European immigrant and agencies and
steamship companies. A limited edi-
ton will be at the disposal of persons
in this country, seeking informatio on
the possibility of bringing relatives into
this country. The Council Sections and
| their committees on Immigrant Aid are
cooperating with the National Depart
ment in disseminating the advice and
helpful suggestions offered by this
pamphlet
This interesting booklet was prepared
by Miss Cecilia Razovsky. Secretary of
the Councils Department of Immigrant
Aid. 1t contains many excellent photo.
graphs. illustrating the various qucs-
tions discussed. 1t was expected that
this pamphlet will serve as IA reference
book for workers in tie field of immi
grant aid.
Councils Rapid Growth Continues.
The Executive Office of the Council of
Jewish Women announces the organiza-
ton of its 21Oth Section. The most
recent Section was formed at Ian
caster, Ohio, through the efforts of Mrs.
l.. Lowenstein and Mrs. j. Kohn of
Columbus. Oslo. Its president is Mrs.
6. ROthbardt.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28
FOR RELIGIOUS INFORMATION
Teachers College of Columbia To Stud,
Churches.

a plan is being considered at Teach
ers' College of Columbia University of
New York. whereby the different re-
ligious societies will study each others
religion. The Newman Club. the Jew
ish Forum, the Young Women's Chris
Christian Association will combine ac-
cortling to II circular entitled "Our Re
ligious Heritage" for II series of dis
cussions and demonstrations concerning
their churches. Each society affiliated
is to be represented by cabinet. The
reasons given in the circular for this
organization are
We are interested in religion Each
particular form of religion. Now and
then we wonder what other forms are
like We seldom realize how much we
all have in common. We do not APP
preciate just how we differ from one
another We do not possess in knowl-
edge the foundation of mutual under
standing and respect. The Religious
Organizations of Teachers College is Il
venture in cooperation. We recognize
our common origin; we are all human
beings. Many of our purposes we
hold in common. We maintain Il COM
mon organization. We all seek light
and hope and the common good. What
then are the social ideals of our soy
eral churches? What is our heritage
of worship? Four meetings are dcvot-
ed to this. But the most interesting
part of this section is the pilgrima ge
each week to II church or Synagog.
That these visits may really help us
to understand one another, each is pre-
coded by Il discussion of what is to
happen in the place of worship to lie
visited. Finally, our heritage of sacred
music. And for this we shall have
the music itself-the hest that can
be procured. Let us try to under
stand one another and to clOthc our
differences with the respect that is
born of knowledge. American Israel
lite.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28
RABBI STEINER HONORED.

Lincoln Memorial University ar Salt
Lake City recently conferred upon
Rabbi Adolph Steiner the degree of
Doctor of Divinity. In connection
Herewith the following statement WAS
made:
Rabbi Adolph Steiner, earnest and
careful student of II great literature.
leader of a great people. planner of
large and worthy undertaking BY the
authority of the Board of Directors of
Lincoln Memorial University. / confer
upon you the degree of Doctor of Di-
vinity and forward under separate
cover the diploma of this institution
in token of the comforting of this de
free. On behalf of my colleagues and
myself. we extend to You our best
wishes for rich, inspiring and graci-
Gus life with the rewards and apprc-
citation which come from life of serv-
ice and achievement
The statement is signed by George
a. Hubbell president of the univcr-
Sity.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28

1t is bad sign if man despise
his life: God will hold him account.
able.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28

Doubtless the Old Guard will now
he moved to take its Penn. in hand.
Virginian-Pilot.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28
BOLSHEVJKS ORGANIZE CON
GRESS OF EASTERN PEOPLES.

Genoa-A Conference of Eastern pco
pies will be opened in Genoa this week,
it is announced. Delegates from Pal
estine. Turkey. Armenia, Palestine,
Syria, Mesopotamia, Azerbaijan, Ara
bia, Egypt, and Afghanistan are eX-
pectcd to be present. 1t is rumOred
that this Congress has been organized
10y the 'Bolsheviki
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28
ALWAYS BE CHEERFUL.

Enjoy your share of happiness never
worry:
In weary and dreary days sing Old
Glory:
To he contrary is not your gain.
Time will prove you did not live in vain.
Emil Stern. Denver, Colo.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28

L. s. Grant-"Leave the matter of
religion TO the family altar, the
church. and the private school, sup
ported entirely by private contribution.
Keep the church and state forever
separate. Speech at Des Moines, Ia,
1873.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28

Leaflets distributed in the border
provinces of Poland call upon Jews
either to speak Polish or to go to Pal
estine. Jews who speak YiddiSh. the
n non-Polish appearance.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28
ONLY ADULTS MAY STUDY
HEBREW.

IIeWiSh Te1egrApHIc NgencyJ
Riga Teaching of Hebrew will he
permitted by the Jewish CommiSsariat
is admitted to the classes semi-otiicial
Moscow advices state.
campaign among Jewish workers
soliciting donations for the Red Army
has been launched by the Jewish Sec
fiOns, the ayowcd object of the cam
paign being to create better feeling
towards Jews" it is declared.
Confirmation of reported conflicts be
tween Red Army soldiers and small
Jewish traders is contained in recent
issue of the Communist "Emess."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
WEED is
WANING IN MINI.

Mrnneapolis.j Minn.-The common
barherry population Of Minnesota was
decreased by Is .093 In Septem Der. &C
ecordins to a report sent to Washing
ton by L. W. /Melander, state leader Of
the Standardization forces. This
means, plant disease experts declare.
that there r now 1908 fewer CEN
tiers OF bleak stem rust injection in
the ttate than there were before.
The state and national departments
Of agriculture employed some nifty
College Of Agriculture students 70
search the state for common barberry
bushes during the summer months.
Most ofzthem were recalled October /
but a few crews still are In the field
IN an effort to complete the farm to
farm survey Of southeastern Mime
sofa this season. Since the campaign
started the barberry foes, have found
and destroyed 10000 bushes. OF the
Number $4,000 were removed this
year. Last month barberries were
found In 40 counties. Washington
county leading with 500. Hennepin
was second with IT'S and ,Olmsted
third with 500. g M
SO far. SO counties have been COW
cred, wholly or particular in'the farm
to farm survey. It's planned to COM
plete the original inspection next sea-
son. S,
Other counties IN. which large
number Of bushes were eradicateA in.
clude: Dakota 442; jGoodhue 313,
Rice 200. Freeborh. 1885,. Winona 288,
WAhashA 252,, Carver ,1Ss, Fillmore
1867 Mower 140, Houston 124. In
other counties fewer than 100 were
found andNdestroyed. Many OF the
bushes were located and duSerup by
kflla county NaAed mr.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
WILL ASK POWER TO
DISTRIBUTE CARS

Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 25.-Author-
ity for the state railroad commission
to order distribution Of freight cars
to various point} within North Da-
kotA will be asked Of tho Interstate
Commerce Commission by Charles
Simon, esslstant acknowledgement, who
left Tuesday night for Washington for
that purpose.
The declslon to send Mr.. Simon to
Washington follows inability Of the
railroad commission to effect n re-
lief in the car shortage in the state,
Acknowledgement Johnson said. Re-
ports to Bismarck state that score Of
elevator4 are filled with grain. and
cannot 81 ship or accept more grain
aud that farmers are threshins grain
out on the ground and providing what
shelter they can.
The railroads hold they are subject
entirely to the orders Of the inter-
state Commerce Commission, it Is
said. The Interstate body will be
asked to surrender to the state rail-
road commission power to direct dis
tribution of r after they reach
North Dakota, so that emergency
shipments can be taken care Of.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
Arch Masons From
Many Counties 10 Meet

Minot, N. D.. Oct. 25.-yPlans for
the, third district convsntionp . Royal
Arch Masofs; to Sbe held In Minot the
afternoon and evening Ct November
=, have been practically completed.
and an attendance Of between so and
go, members of chaptersNin the third
distsi6tsslAexpeeted; according to NJ j.
Engesafh of Minot. asecretAry 81 Ty-
rrian chapssrs No. ~ RI: A. NJ. who
together With, Alfred Moore, high
priest Of the local cftlpter, have been
arranging aetails for tho event.
Grand High Priest Waiter III. MIR.
IN Of Fargo VIII be present. it's am
tOttEced. We y 4
fke chapters in the third district
at Rugby, Bottineau, Minot.
sWiIliston and Bowbells. GeorEesBH.
Philips Of Bowbslls Is district grand
high priest. { n.
The conYocation cerem6nies &dll
take plsoe IN the Masonic. temple
3 .+%t. 49, 49, ~ ,G.rS IS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
t1SaW * Street Carl"
/. Big Thought In
Mind OF Rebound Lad

Mlnot, N. D., Oct. 1S.-"Gee.
ma, I saw q street carl"
This apparently was the pre-
dominating thought tn Clarence
Hinehne's mind when Inc arrived
in Minot from Minneapolis, after
having been absent from his
home for nearly two weeks, the
larger: portion Of which relatives
Ind no idea OF where he was.
The Minot youth was taken
siaeto' custody BY tho Minneapolis
police, after his method OF sight
seeing o nffennepin and Nicollet
nvenucsyh had led them TO believe
that he needed . guardian. They
questioned him, and he admitted
having left his home in tl,ia city.
The bpy says he, bad no hten:
tlOhS of burning away from home
hut Wcna 10 tsIcep o M freight
train, that he boarded 1t, Ken.
mare and kas aweA on his way to,
Minneapolis. before he awoke. z
Clarence ID M years old. 2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
Kaulfuss Named On
Auto Association

Bismarck, N. D., Oct. z5.-J. e.
Kaulfuss. secretary Of the State Good
Roads association, has been named
as state representative OF the Ameri-
can Automobile association. to serve
as a member of the state sub-com-
I1ittee of the motor vehicle confer
erce committee. This committee,
embracing representatives Of the
American Automobile association, the
National Automobile Chamber OF
Commerce. the Motor and Accessory
Manufacturers association and other
organizations il formed to secure in
each state sound and equitable motor
vehicle laws.
Other members Of the North ,Da-
kota subcommittee have not been
announced. o.;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
HAVE NOT !
REGISTERED IN
MINNESOTA, CLAIM

St. Paul, Mimi. Oct .a5.-Chairn1ap
Charles r. Adams Of the Republican
state central committee today issued
the following statement appealing ii
voters to register for the November
election. IL - -"
'"The great danger in this campaign
is apathy. It is a startling fact that
80; 900 taxpayers Of Minneapolis have
not registered for the, general e.ection
Of November Z. These we know Of
and we do not know how man. more
thousands who are ,,not on the tax
rolls may be also delinquent.
The same situation prevails in 9TH
er Minnesota cities of~the first class
which require registration In order
that the citizens may vote.
1.-THE radical-forces which threat
ened to capture Minnesota n previous
campaigns are just as active as they
were two years agoand are conducting
Just US powerful a drive for the cleo
tive offices Of Minnesota. Apathy or
the Republican side is their greatest
weapon.
THE first duty of every citizen at
this time Is to register, tho secont to
IYste on Tuesday. November {. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
DOLLAR MAKES!
! DEWOUSTRlPl
Experiment At crookston
Reveals Use Made Of
One "Iron Man."

crnokfton, Mirn..s Oct. 2s.-rhere's
no limit to the amount OF goods one
dollar can buy, declare Crookston
merchants De the hesult OF q marked
dollar put INTERPOLATION several weeks
ago asa publicity stunt in connection
with Cro0kston's first annual fall fes-
tival to be held hero October 2e,;Y77
and 20. The dollar vas started on its
devious journey as q crisp dollar bill,
Today 1t is dirty and tattered. but 1t
mas a remarkable record. Here 10
what one dollar bought during its
three weeks Of circulation;
stamps, statement filing board, four
bottles OF catgup. Ave pounds Of. link
sausage. eight packages Of crackers,
One pound box of special candy;
granite preserving kettle, bacon. two
pairs Of silk hose, bottle Of furniture
polish, seven cans Of tobacco. dozen
bars Of soap, aluminium cake pan, ssil-
yer pickle fork. two meals; tooth paste,
brush and liquid~mouth wash; four
Jars OF preserves, six teaspoonF, pair
of baby shoes, three stickptns, two
photograph reccrQs, pencil. necktie,
ivory comb, large carving knife. salt
and-pepper shaker set, towel bar, box
Of CHOCOLATES, two pounde of coffs6.
cigars, Two pounds OF SaimOni Ded-
room slippers, five pairs of mems
hose. briar pipe, a dollar trade cou-
c sewing machine equipment, bed
blanket, mans gshirtTSSthraa pounds of
coffee, running board plate Is, q n~assort-
ment Of groceries, Japaness7fi flower
basket, two cans of auto bodytvollsh.
three pals Of syrup horse collar
sweat pad, Gallon can, Of separator
oil, can OF rust remover and can Of
velvet grinding compound. twelve inch
sculvert coupler; four packages of
breakfast food, dozen Packages Of
corn starch, hand hammer and pliers,
lard, coker " ndshield cleaner, four
: light window. ss | IL
The end is snot yet-for the dollar
bill is Still in.EEtsrculation. Its long
journey wilESsBe halted today, how
ever. and an t9ego6d purchased BY
the single bill. weall be piled UP IN dis
play. During the fall festival they
will be auctloned off. a