davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-03
"GOOd Morning.
Will your Il
last all day.?

Easy to start from the breakfast table with
zest and enthusiasm, but how easy is it to
keep on? Does ambition last, or lag, as the day
develops?
The afternoon slump" is a factor to be count
ed upon in business or social lite.
Usually, there's reason
Nerves whipped by tea or coffee won't keep
whipping.
Many a man or woman who has wished the
afternoon would be as bright as the morning has
simply been wishing that the nerves wouldn't
have to pay the natural penalty for being whipped
with the caffeine drug.
Postum gives breakfast cup of comfort and
cheer, without any penalties afterward. There's
no letting down" from Postum n no midday
drowsiness to make up for midnight wakefulness;
no headaches; no nervous Indigestion no increase
of blood pressure.
Think it over. There's full satisfaction in
Postum cup of comfort for anybody 1.-THE
children included), any time.
You can get Postum from your grocer or
your waiter today, and probably you'll begin to
have better tomorrows, many thousands
have had, who have made the change from coffee
to Postum.
Postum comes in two forms: Instant Postum Gn tins)
made instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling
Postum Cereal lin packages of Srger bulk for those who
prefer the drink while being prepae)
made by boiling for 20 minutes. Sold by all grocers-
Postum for Health
There's Reason"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-03
Considerable.

Bobby (triumphantly)- prayed thai
God would make grandma better in
four days and He's done it.
Mother-Why didn't you pray to
have her get better right away?
Bobby-You know things take time
boston Transcript.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-03

But his holiday Is about over. FRET
ty soon now his trainer will be get
ting him ready for the races of 49,
And a little later his owner will be
having thrills up and down his back
bone as the oldtime cry goes UP from
the grandstand, They're off J"
For this year Fred Burlew and Ben
jamin Block hope to have this romp-
ing colt say YES" to the question
which is now being asked wherever
horsemen and lovers of the thorough
bred congregate:
as Norwich a second Man o. Ware"
Yes; this rough-coated, romping colt
in the big Jamaica paddock is Norwich,
the undisputed two-year-old champion
OF 1921. And he looks the part. He
is solid mahogany bay in color, with
the exception of a acknowledged
button of white on the nose, few
scattering hairs of the same color in
the forehead and the off-hand pastern
white with black spots around the
coronet. He is larger than most peo-
pie believe, measuring 1873 hands. At
present he girths 20 inches. His depth
through the heart Is very great for a
colt of his size, while his breast Is full
and prominent. His Group is high and
his hind leg is trifie crooked, be-
tokening great leverage.
Much has been written about Nor
vich's knees. Both Of these members
had equity appearance in the summer,
but the off one has cleared up and
Is now normal. There Is a knot on
the other knee which may disappear
In time, though it is moderately hard
to the touch. Fred Burlew thinks the
chances are that the colt will go on
and train soundly as three-year-old
despite the blemish.
One of MOrvich's best assets has
been his temper. In or out. of the
stable he behaves like a gentleman.
His beautiful head, with It's marvel
Ously luminous eyes of liquid brown,
with centers Of the deepest blue, are
set far apart in his skull. These and
his sharp ratlike ears bespeak intel
ligence of the highest order and tell
the reason why he has never been a
moments concern to those who have
had to do with him.
Norwich may or may not prove him.
self a second Man o. War this COM
ing season-the ups and downs of the
turf are proverbial and the racing
stables are full of >disappointments
that started out as world-beaters-
but it must be admitted that he has
done everything that has been asked
Of him to date. Last season as
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-03

It has to be admitted that conceiteH
people are often as valuable to society
as modest ones.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-03

He who sOws courtesy reaps friend
shin
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-03


OMPING in his big pad
dock at the Jamaica race
course is a colt that Is
being discussed from Cal
ifornia, where he was
bred, to Maryland. where
he won his last race. His
winter coat has not felt
a comb or brush since
November. He has moth
ing to do. but romp, eat
and sleep.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-03
A QUIET WEDDING.

At the hcme of Judge H. B. Le- Fevre, 1S3 Front Street, last night, occurred the wedding of Miss Anna Andreas and MT. Sam Simonarson, in the presence of the immediate family Miss Andreas has made her home with the LeFevre family for a number of years, and is well and favCrably known here. MT. Simon arson has lived in Juneau and has been connected with the Juneau Lumber Company for some tlme- The couple leave on the Northwest orn for Seattle where they will make their future home.
 The wedding services were read by Dr. w. A. Allen pastor of the Methodist Church.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-03
JONES WILL REMAIN HERE WITH SEAPLANE:
 TAKE UP PASSENGERS

Roy l. Jones, aviator, will remain in Juneau for the next 10 days or two weeks. and will take up passen- gers in his seaplane Northbird when ever the weather permits, according to a statement made by him today Jones expected to leave this week 10 visit Chichagof, Hoonah and Sitka, but because of the stormy weather has decided to remain here.
 Anyone wishing to make flight in the Northbird may make bookings at the Gastineau Hotel, when the day and time for the flight will be arranged, Jones said.
 Jones will take passengers from the ferry float. He is now making arrangements to have buoy placed a short distance from the float, where he will anchor. Passengers will be transferred from the float to the plane by small boat.
 The first day the weather per mits flying, Jones will lombard the Channel towns with "bombs" from The Empire. These bombs will be small cards in varied colors, bear ing the slogan of, The Empire, Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-03

Metlakatla all his life and an ardent follower of Father Duncan. He leaves wife there and number of grandchildren. He has no children living
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-03
Mysterious Movements Of Oxford Student Now Explained

LONDON, Nov. 3-M. Venizelos, former Greek Premier, who is just now very much in the public eye and is something of a mystery to the British public, has an equally mys terous young secretary, tall dark youth named Andrea Constantine Michelopoulos.
 He was an undergraduate at Oriel College Oxford, until few months ago, always immediately dressed and a brilliant scholar. His studies, however. did not prevent his par ticipation in politics, and he frequent ly obtained permission to spend a night away from college ostensibly on domestic affairs. It has since trans pred, however. that such trips in cluded flying to Paris by aeroplane and returning the following day.
 Michelopoulos left Oxford a few weeks before the Tiuo coup, but ar rived in Greece only in time to es- cape on board Venizelos' private yacht. Before coming to Oxford he had been Civil Governor of LemnOs, Prefect of Eastern Macedonia, and had served in the Greek army.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-03
CHEMAWA WRECKED ON ANNETTE ISLAND;
 OWNER LOSES LIFE
(k etcn.kan Chronicle.)

lh hdl AHl
 Over one hundred persons left Met lakatla early this morning to search for the body of George Hall, native, 60 years of age, resident of Metla- Der 20, on the Chemawa to tow logs, and the broken hull of whose boat was found yesterday half way be- tween Ketchikan and Metlakatla. on the beach of Annette Island by Steve Jais, who was in a row boat. Fifteen minutes after they arrived there, at 10:30 o'clock, the body was found in 12 feet of water midway between the two fish traps belonging to the Annette Island Packing Company.
 There has been some very stormy weather since Hall left Metlakatla and, when he did not return, his friends there feared his boat had been wrecked and that he had been unable to reach the shore. The shore of Annette Island was searched for miles yesterday before the waters were dragged near where the hull was found.
 Lewis Summer, who was out fish ing in his boat, the Tempest, was with Hall for time and left him at Smugglers' Cove, where Hall told him he would remain until the storm was over
 George Hall has been resident of
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-03
PRACTICAL HELP
 BEING EXTENDED
 TO OPROSPECT0RS
Alaska Station of Bureau of Mines Getting in Touch
 with Prospectors.

Practical aid is being extended experiment station of the Bureau of Mines at Fairbanks, according to a recent statement issued by the Blu reau covering its activities in that line It is the aim, it was stated, of John A. Davis. superintendent of the Alaska station, to bring about the closest possible relations between his station and the men engaged in looking for new mineral deposits.
 The Bureau, in the statement men, toned above, said:
 "The Bureau of Mines. at it's ex- pertinent station at Fairbanks, Al aska, is endeavoring to assist in the mineral development of Alaska by encouraging prospectors to send to the station samples which may be thought to contain metallic value These samples are examined and the prospectors informed as 10 what they are and whether they contain metal lie or other values to justify their be- ing assayed or analysed. If those submitting the samples have an as- say or an analysis made, a charge is made for the work, as it is the pol icy of the Bureau of Mines not to do work which can be done by com mercial assayer, chemist or engineer In other words, a policy not general ly pursued at the Bureaus various experiment stations has been adopted in Alaska largely because of the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-03
ALASKA DELEGATE AMERICAN LEGION
 CONVENTION HERE
Eiler Hansen Returns-Pre sents Cavel from Alaska
 to National Headquarters

Siler Hansen, delegate from Alaska to the American Legion convention al New Orleans, October 1G 20. re- turned to Juneau on the steamer Spokane from the States MT, Han sen left last night on the Estebeta for Sitka. where he is connected with the government experimental station.
 MT. Hansen said the convention was highly successful. Hanford Mac Nider of Iowa, National Commander, presided The most important reso- lution passed by the Legion was for the continuation of the fight for adjusted compensation and that de manding the removal of General Sawyer
 A personal representative from each of the allied nations taking part in the World War attended the convention.
 The convention was carried out without hitch" said Mr. Hansen "Business was transacted in d quick and thorough manner and little diff ferences were met. When the vote was taken for the continuation of the fight for adjusted compensation, the response of the ayes was so heavy it fairly shook the building.
 ''The delegates enjoyed a splendid time while the convention was in session and everything possible was done for their comfort and enter i tainment'
 Among prominent mon in the Unit ed States who addressed the dele gates were General Pershing, Judge Landis, Samuel Gompers and Colonel Forbes. t. MT. Hansen said he joined the Washington delegation and went with it on a special car to New Orleans He presented a gavel, made from the tusk of a walrus and the horn of a wild mountain sheep, from the Val deg Post, to the National Headquar ters.
 There were no resolutions Of vital issue to the Alaska Legion. affecting the American Legion in this terri tory alone, he said.
 Alvin Owsley. of Texas, was elect ed National Commander for this year. The next convention will be held at San Francisco, October 1920
 Mir. Hansen returned to the coast by way of the southern states to California.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-03
HUDSON BAY SHIP IS
 BACK FROM FAR NORTH
(Ketchikan Chroniele.)

Returning from the long trip to Herschel Island, the Hudson Bay schooner Lady Kindersley arrived in Ketchikan this morning and cleared for Vancouver after taking on some provisions. Captain August Foelmer, master of the ship, reported that he had not been able to go as far east in the Arctic as he had hoped, be- cause of the heavy ice which did not move out, and the consequent diff culty of navigation.
 The Lady Kindersley went north with a thousand tons of stores and provisions for the Hudson Bay sta tions It reached Herschel Island on August 30 and when 1t was seen that it could not go farther to the east with any certainty of getting back, or saving the ship, 1t was decided to turn about and on September Il the ship arrived at Point Barrow.
 During the past year the fur catch in the far north was good, Captain Foelmer reports, and he brought back good cargo of white fox skins. the chief catch of the Arctic for the year.
 While in the north the ship learned of the killing of a Hudson Bay fac tor at one of the company's stations, and also of the murder of mounted policeman This had been reported, however, by the overland route and the Northwest Mounted police were out after the slayers.
 The Lady Kindcrsley left Van couver for the north late last June.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-03
KIRKLAND CASE GIVEN TO JURY
 AT LATE HOUR
Kirkland Maintains Story and Denies that Told by
 Former Partner.

The Kirkland perjury case was given to the jury late this afternoon following it's trial before Judge Reed in the U. & District Court during the past two days. Arguments were completed at 3:10 p. m. and Judge Reed immediately gave his instruc- tions to the jury.
 The whereabouts of Edward (Frozenfoot) Johnson came in for remarks by counsel for both the Government and the defendant in the arguments. Henry Roden, at 1orney for Kirkland, demanded to know where Johnson is and why he was not put on the stand to prove that he had been arrested by Kirk land, for the denial of which before the grand jury last April Kirkland was arrested.
 Counsel for the defendant knows why Johnson is no there, declared Judge Wickersham in his closing talk. "Roden knows that the grand jury could not indict Johnson, had 10 let him go, on account u Mi h- lands perjury
 The Government concluded it's case this morning. It's two principal witnesses were George Franklin, who claimed to have been employed by Johnson in the operation of the still at a cove near Point Howard and w C. MacMayburn. who was indicted at the same time Kirkland was. but who turned states evi. dence, the indictment against him being dismissed. Both testified that the arrest Of Johnson and Franklin were made on January 14th, last that the men were brought to Sal mon Creek and allowed to go free il accord with an understanding reached between Johnson and Kirk land. The latter's testimony before the grand jury denied that thi: took place.
 On the stand today, Kirkland ac mitted having been at Point Howard with MacMayburn al the time II question and that a still was dis covered in cabin, which he wa later told belonged to Johnson H. denied having seen anyone else eX cept MacMayburn at the cabin
 The jury, which was impanele' yesterday morning, has been kep together since that time, being pu in a local hotel last night under tw bailiffs and deputy marshal. Tn case was tried about two weeks age resulting in a mistrial.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-03
HENDERSON LEAVING
 TO INSPECT SCHOOLS

l.. D. Henderson, Territorial Su- perintendent of Schools, expects to leave Juneau tomorrow on the steamer Alameda on a trip of ln- spection of schools at the Westward Mir Henderson will visit every school along the coast to Anchorage If time permits he will go to the Interior as far as Nenana.
 MT. Henderson expects to return to Juneau in about four weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-03

. . fs 4 =
 great. difficulty experienced by pros pectors in having assays and analyti- cal work performed The moneys received are turned over to the Treasurer of the United States to the credit of miscellaneous receipts.
 Since the establishment of the experiment station at Fairbanks, there have been made the following determinations either as custom as- says or in connection with investiga- tions or official work; gold and sil- yer. 1783; platinum 50 (total fusions 4524 cupellations 2154; all other determinations, 527. Nearly 1900 mineral samples have been submit; ted to the station for identification and qualitative tests"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-03
London Is Experimenting
 With Pavements of Rubber

LONDON, Nov. 3.-Streets paved with gold were a fiction in the days of Dick Wilmington, London's first Lord Mayor, but streets paved with rubber are distinct possibilities of the near future.
 A test is being made in St. Mar tins Lane with rubber blocks in- stead of wood and asphalt, and all though the former is far more ex- pensive. it is hoped it will last 70 years as against F to IA years for wood block paving.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-03

Old bundles of newf papers at the Empire. 25 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-03

OUR SHIP has arrived and we are now prepared to show some dandy novelties. Rita's Novelty Shop. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-03
BOILER ExPLODES IN
 uk kNUTSEN'S SAW MILL

brothers saw mill at the mouth of
 Petersburf Creek, across Wrangell Narrows from the town of Peters burg, exploded the other night, 10 after the crew in the mill had knocked off work. No one vas al the mill at the time The boiler, fire loom. dry kiln and one ldmber
 shed were wrecked.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-03

Daily Empire. All the News, All the Time" Among the colors is that of blood red. Any person catching a red card is entitled to one years subscription to The Empire, pro vided he is the first to reach The Empire office with the card. Doug las and Treadwell residents will be judged by the first card received at Guys Drug Store after the cards are dropped from the plane.
 A person who is already a sub scriber to The Empire will not be given the subscription for himself but may use it for friend, either in the town or at any place where The Em- pire can be mailed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-03

Major Robert Smith, stationed at Wrangell for 13 years, connected with the Salvation Army, is reported seriously i'll suffering from a nervous breakdown, in Victoria.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12

There all sorts OF people in a great city. Man,
can not be trusted to use the Capitals magni6cen
boon of parks with decency. But they are only
an insignificant minority when considers tn,
number who properly enjoy the woods and starlight
at evening.
The park. police count on the cooperation
of all decent people in maintaining decency.
To function efficiently, however, they must be
tactful and diplomatic. They make serious mis-
take when they impose their presence unless they
have wel-grounded suspicious that all is not we'll
Probably at least 90 out Of 100 automobile parties
which enter Rock Creek Park summer night
have no intentions whatsoever which can call for
police interference.
Washington people should be allowed to get
the greatest amount of clean enjoyment possible
from the park system.
Any restricting regulations which are not
enforced with great deal of lenency and common
sense are bound to prove hardships. If the officers
leave respectable families alone there will be no
cause for complaint.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12

investigating committees be fair and
square in their reports: also that the
Mothers Congress be sure before
they condemn the boarding houses
OF these children that they are all
alike. before placing them on a level
! should also like to know what
they consider a At home for these
children.
The Board OF Charities did not
place them all on the same level.
and ! do not believe the health COM
mittee will. either. but as the Moth
ers' Congress was not satisfied with
he Board OF Charities report, and
sems to be afraid they will not get
a fair report from the health COM
mittee they may demand still another
investigating committee. Ny second
reason was merely to show that all
homes are not bad. Had / the right
to do so / could tell you OF other
homes where these children are well
treated. as my knowledge Of these
children and the homes they are in
extends little farther than my own
home
Now. there may be some homes
that are not At. but IL is not playing
fair TO place all the boarding homes
Oii Nht same ltNGl. - nnt hOuecs
well kept lawns anc all modern i'm
provements are not always a sign Of
a ft home for children. That clean
illness was next to Goodness was
taught and practiced long before the
modern bathroom came into exist
ence. Ny idea of a At home for these
children is one where they are ac-
cepted as one of the family in which
they are placed. Where they eat at
the same table and OF the same food
the family eats. Where the children
are neatly. properly clothed. They
don't need to be extensively dressed.
Where children are taught to be use
full and learn to do anything that
any other child can do. so far as age
and strength permit. Where the child
is encouraged to use and cultivate
whatever talepts they may posses.
Where they are taugh. that a good
education is a necessity and encour-
aged to work for il. Where they are
taught that a good name is a most
priceless possession and character is
built day by day. and that unless
good material be used that the char
acter. which is the foundation upon
which manhood and womanhood f.
built, will not be a substantial sIruc-
ture.
They should be taught TO be pure
In thought, word and deed; mat
nothing impure finds favor with God
They should be taught to earn as
well as spend. Where they can par
take Of such pleasures as fall to the
own child OF parents Of ordinary
means. Some know go beyond this.
though. and have pleasures that chill
dren in ordinary circumstances cam
not have. Automobile trips. trips to
places that cost large carfare; even
trips TO other cities. But these are
not necessary to the child's welfare
yet nice when they can have them
PANSY E. FOLLIN.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12
Helping the Boys.

NY community movement concerned with
"A the welfare of boys deserves whoehearted
support from every citizen. The Boys Club of
inestimable good. By providing clean, healthy
recreation for mind and body it builds up higher
type of citizenry for the future of the Capital
The enthusiasm with which other organza-
tions OF the CITY supporting the ball game be-
tween Washington and St. Louis next week, the
proceeds CT which will be used for this club, IS
encouraging. The Washington Rotary Club, spon-
sor for the Boys Club, has reported success on
every hand in putting over" the game. That the
members OF this organization, business leaders Of
the community should devote their time and labor
to making this game from the boys point
Of view, proves conclusively that they understand
their civic duties to the fullest extent
Members of the Boys Club OF today are mem
bers Of the Rotary Club of tomorrow. 1t is from
the ranks of the younger citizens who have had
the benefit of Boys Club training and surroundings
that the future business and professional leaders
must come.
Cooperation between the two organizations is
inspiring 1t should something substantial
for both: To the boys financial support is
ottered-to the men an opportunity to observe the
golden rule in the most practical form.
Few members of the Rotary Club today had
the benefit Of such institutions as the Boys Club
during their years of youthful struggle. They are
able to appreciate how much it may mean-how
in some cases it may result in salvation and in all
cases worthwhile encouragement