davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-02-16

FOR SALE-2O acres "a mile
east and u mile south. no
buildings, II acres seeded. good
soil. For particulars enquire
at Expositor office. 80
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-02-16

Wanted-To hear from owner Of
good farm for sale. State cash
price, full particulars. ID. F.
Bush, Minneapolis, MINI. 42-12
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-02-16
MARY A. TICE

Surviving Mortgage.
Jay b. Weymouth, Attorney for
Surviving Mortgage, Business
Address, Yale Mich. 37-13
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-02-16
Harvey Tappan,
SzOpinski, Defendants.

Chculc Judge.
George l.. Brown, Plaintiffs At
torney, Port Huron, Mich 46-7
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-29
NEW ANTICL|NE
IS DISCOVERED
BY PR0SPECT0R
W. S. Laymon Reported to
Have Found New Oil Struc-
ture West Of Cold Bay.

Discovery OF new anticline west
ward of the Cold Bay district OF the
Alaska Peninsula was made last
month by w. S. Laymon and two
companions, according to advices re-
ceived here this week. Mr.. Laymon
and his associates went South on
the Watson last Monday and will
perfect their applications for claims
on this structure.
The exact location of the new
anticline was not revealed by Mr.
Laymon and will probably not be
known until the applications for
leasing and prospecting permits are
filed in the local U. S. Land Office.
He said that he had located SO
fun leasing units and it is also un-
derstood that ~ additional claims
were stakcd on the structure.
Mr.. Laymon left the Cold Bay
field early in the season and went
overland as far west as Aniakchak
The new anticline he claims to
have discovered is known to be be-
tween these two points He Is con-
fident that drilling on it will re-
suit in the discovery of Oil.
Mr.. Laymon who is an old-timer in
Alaska. bciHg resident for years
in the Tanana Valley. has put in
the past two summers prospecting
IN the Alaska Peninsula. He COW
cred large part Of it last year and
continued his explorations this year.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-29

ntnistration and It's desire to put
into effect constructive, upbuQding
and progressive policies make the
present outlook distinctly promising.
Continuing, he wrote:
ADnly those who have visited the
Interior comprehend Alaska in all its
greatness In Dimensions nearly
0nefifth the size OF the United
Statcs, and with a coaSt-line, includ-
ing indentaions, over 10000 miles
IN length, it is an empire in itself.
Its purchase price only $7,200,000, it
has Yielded in mineral wealth alone
over $500 .O0O, 600, and its resources
have yet barely been touched. It's
fisheries arc of Incompatible value
ana have produced even greater
wealth.
: Alaska has 100000 square miles
at agricultural land and small home
eteR6ers thrive near towns in the
valleys. Coal and Oil are--now add.
ing to the Territory's richness, and
initial steps have been taken to de-
veaop the. wood pulp industry.
AUTHORIZATION is essential to the
Teriftory's development, and popu-
i&tiun can only come with the in
9ugnrAtion of industries. which wait
lifSoh Capital A business proposition
cOtfroffts the government in Alaska,
and only as business proposition
Can the Territory's problems be
worked out They are American
problems. Conservation politics, not
True conservation. has hindered their
solution and handicapped growth.
"A Capitalization or concentration
Of the administrative authority Is
absolutely necessary TO speed de-
yefopment.
Alaska went backward from 1910
TO 1920. The World War contributed
TO this. but the Territory had pre-
Initiative and the pioneer spirit
through red-tape. divided authority
and kindred obstacles impossible to
overcome.
@Conservation of our national re-
sources is necessary, of course, but
1t must be rational conservation
that can be translated to practical
ends for the public good. Hoarding
b not conservation. Under such a
policy OF mistaken conservation as
that applied to Alaska, the country
west of the Rocky Mountains would
today be-a waste and wilderness and
Denver. Salt Lake, Los Angeles, San
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-29

Lost something? You can get it
back by using the Lost and Found
column of The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-29

forts to consolidate the two Federal
agencies have thus far been antag-
onized and failed Such a consolMa-
tion and a merging of all road
building monies for general use
would be OF incalculable value in
Fastening the development of the
Territory"
Capital Is Needed
Governor Bone urges the need for
big capital to aid in the upbuilding
of Alaska "The suggestion that
predatory interests" he said. ARE
going to gobble up Alaska is SUI
premely false. That bug-a-boo has
had its inning and cannot be resur-
rectcd for further mischief.
Alaska needs only the chance
1 fair chance--t0 come to its own. 1t
needs only the chance given TO the
great Middle West and the wonder
full Rocky Mountain and Pacific
It needs and must have the Ameri
can chance 1t has been throttled
and held back to the discredit, not
70 say dishonor OF this grea: re-
public of ours. 1t has been too long
made football OF conservation
politics. Ii has paid heavy price
or the meddlesomenes of theOr
SITS and doctrinaires. 1t has had
academic treatment to its sorrow
is paramount and OverpOwering need
oday is common sense
In conclusion the Governor said
tnat he Is convinced that TIE re-
sources and potential wealth Of Al
aska had not been Oyerestimated.
There Is no limit TO what it may do
and be if given chance, and added
"A slogan used in the late CAM
paign applies primarily to Alaska
Too Much Government in Business
and Too Little Business in Fovern-
meM' Under Il wise administration
at Washington, AN administration
interested in Alaska and determined
to do something for Alaska in "a
constructive way, there is going to
be less government in business and
more business in government in AL
aska."
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-29
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the u S.
Weather Bureau

Forecast for juneau and vicinity for "a hours beginning today
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-29
MINING MAN LEAVES

w. H. Hannay, purchasing agent
for the Consolidated Mining Il Smelt-
ing Company, Ltd, of Kimberly, p.
c., left on the Princess Alice for
time purchasing machinery from the
Alaska Gastincau Mining Company.
The machinery viii be shipped
South on the Princess Ena, in porc
at Thane now. The Ena will leave
tomorrow night or Sunday morning.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-29

Old bundles of newspapers at the
Empire, 25 cents.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-29
CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS
YESTERDAY
TODAY

NOTE: Observations Prince Rupert, Portland
Francisco made and 4 p. III,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-29
ALASKA MOVING
AHEAD DECLARES
! GOVERNOR BONE
Gives Interesting Account OF
!; Conditions Here in
Recent Article.

CONTINUED From rage One.)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-29

Francisco, Portland, Seattle. and 9th
err fine cities in the ter-mountain
and coast regions would be mere
frontier towns, If they existed at
all. As great a statesman as Dan
iel Webster early in the last cen
fury argued that the country west
OF the Rocky Mountains was un-
lworthy of consideration. He was in
error, Just as statesmen OF our day
have erred as to Alaska"
Urges Bureau Consolidation
The Governor again urges the ne
cessity for consolidation of bureau
authority in the Territory. "A con-
solidation of the essential bureaus
under one department at Washing
ton, with the administration brought
closer home to Alaska, is the pre-
requisite of progress and prosperity
in Alaska 1t must be made easier
for people and capital to gain a
foothold in Alaska" he said. He
refers to the efforts OF the late
Franklin X. Lane as Secretary OF
lnltIIOl W tOl i0ot Lllt Jul JAIN
system and declares 1t to be the aim
OF Secretary Fall to institute pollcie'
similar to those advocated by Mr.
Lane He refers also to the Gov.
ernment's railroad construction and
declared that the future will justify
the wisdom Of investing $56,000,00C
in the road from Seward to Fair
banks.
Wants Forest Road Money
Governor Bone points out the great
need Ger roads, especially In Interior
Alaska and for that purpose would
consolidate the road funds from all
sources under the Alaska Road Com
mission. giving it the power to ex-
pend the combined funds anywhere
in Alaska regardless of where or
how they might be derived.
In this connection he said:
ITO fully open up the Territory
roads and roads and still more roads
must be built. The Alaska Road
Commission, cooperating with the
Territorial Road Commission, has
made a magnificent start. Automo-
biles travel over the Valdez-Fair-
banks trail, $40 miles, regularly in
the summer season. Thousands OF
miles of trails have been construct
ed But the fund for bodybuilding
in the Interior-only 100000 this
year--is wholly inadequate. There
is no roadway into Mt. Mckinley
Park.
''The sum of $1,5OO,000 should be
available annually to carry out
comprehensive road program in Al
aska.
"By a strange anomaly the Bureau
of Roads, of the Department of Agri-
culture, which can build roads only
in the forest reservations along the
coast. has some $1.200,000 70 spend
Its projects are largely local and
contribute in no great measure to
the general development OF the Ter
ritory. Not a dollar of this fund
can be expended outside the forests
not even for the much needed
roadway into Mt. Mckinley Park.
The Bureau is doing its work well
and some of its projects are of de-
cided Industrial utility. But the fact
remains that transportation problems
along the coast are water problems.
Owing to divided authority, two road
building agencies. the Alaska Road
Commission and the Bureau OF
Roads, with double overhead, operate
in Alaska. The Territory wisely
merged its activities with those OF
the Alaska Road Commission. Ell
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-29
LUCAS ON WAY HOME

II. L. Lucas has NtIlly recovered
from his recent illness at Medford,
Ore. and with Mrs Lucas and their
little son is now motoring through
Oregon to Seattle. according to tele-
graphic advices received by Guy Nc
Naughton, of the B. NJ. Behrends
Bank, from Mr.. Lucas at Roscburg,
Ore Mr.. Lucas stated they expected
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-29

the Admiral Watson, sailing from
Seattle October A.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-29
SUMMARY OF WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Generally cloudy weather and mild prevail through
Alaska the influence
Territory
Gulf CT Alaska the lowest
tonight There
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
WAYSIDE WISDOM
Copyright. 1922D
by s E. KiSer
THE MYSTIFIED WARRIOR

Another detachment OF destitute soldiers
belonging to the American forces in Germany
has arrived in New York-Newspaper Item.
7 DON'T know why I'm being held to help
L to guard the Rhine;
Maintaining Frances prestige here is no
affair of mine;
have a hundred reasons for my wish to get
away;
I'm hoping I, before l die. may see the
U. S. A.,
But weeks roll past and months go by, and
here they let me wait;
have no luck at all, it seems, in getting this
thing straight.
7 MIGHT, if could have a chance back in
L my native land,
Be finding profitable work to which to turn
my hand;
Those whom l love are over there beyond
the roaring sea,
Where people talk my language. and it's
there l want to be;
Tn sick of pacing up and down where no
one knows my name;
There may be reasons for it, but I'm not in
on the game.
I THOUGHT the war was ended when they
told us peace had come;
My uniform is ragged, and my health is on
the bum;
I've asked the sergeant how it is; he says he
doesn't know;
1t may be years. he hints, before we get the
word to 60:
They may have reasons that are good, but
let me pen this line:
I'd like to find out, if l could, why I'm still
on the Rhine.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
UnknOUn SyndicaIist
TOVERNOR SMALL, of Hi

II w Hie-NOp OhALD, OIL ILL
- nois, pardons William Bross
~ Lloyd, the millionaire COM
munist, and the sixteen fellow radi-
Gals who were jailed in Joliet for
few days. He feels that no great
good can come from longer 'incar-
ceration for them. And he adds,
significantly: "These men are not
criminals.
True, they only talked too much
and too boldly during the war.
Governor Small also attacks the
constitutionality of the Illinois anti
syndicalist law, for whose infraction
Lloyd and his comrades were in
dicted, found guilty and imprisoned.
Their case is not essentially diff
ferent from that of the sixty still
in Leavenworth prison serving SEN
tences of from five to thirty years.
When will the pressure of public
opinion, satisfied that the war is
over, and grown more tolerant to-
ward even economic radicalism, Sc
cure the release of those others who
also have been punished enoughY
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
The Glory That WAS
Greece
N Horrors head horrors ac-

an Horrors head horrors ac-
II eumulate.
" Nation after nation IN Eu-
rope, finding no vent for surviving
savagery in international strife, con-
tinues to shock, with local fratricide,
what sensitive souls still exist the
world over.
One day it is Italy's Fascist
massacring Socialists. Another day
Germany monarchists and militar-
lists murder DR.. Rathenau. Next
Irish Republicans kill Collins and
then Free Staters do away with
Childers.
And as latest fiendish act in this
tragedy of mutual murder of broth
ers comes the wholesale execution
of Greek leaders charged with high
treason in connection with the
military disasters in Asia Minor.
We shall not go into the details of
this official murder by the Greek
Government, or try to determine
how far the victims may have been
responsible for the troubles of
Greece associated with the name of
King Constantine. 1t is certainly to
be deplored by all Phil-Hellenes
that the ancient glory has so wholly
departed from Greece as to make
possible this official brutality.
Let the Turk hide his head in
envy.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
The "Tiger" in
the StOckyards

TN a Chicago itinerary a visit to
the stockyards is inevitable
i unless you are too tender or
too esthetic for that spectacle.
Clemenceau came and saw-and
was not satisfied until he saw the
slaughter. Evidently his hosts
thought that he had seen enough
of blood on the battlefields.
Thrice he insisted: Let me- see
the killing!" And so they let him
behold the process of the slaughter
ing of the squirming, squealing
creatures. And then the Tiger of
France was content.
The Belgian, Maeterlinck, has
sympathetically said: "If I were
God l would have pity upon the
hearts of mem"
Which spirit will win the world
and when7
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
Singy to
the District

IN its last session Congress was
in such a mood of economy, es-
pecially toward the District of
Columbia, that it refused to grant
the sum requested by the Commits
sioners to purchase stamps for the
transaction of municipal business.
Every department of the District
Govssnness. has for some time been
feeling the pinch of stamp short
age and the taxpayers of the city
are getting touch of the scarcity.
Some weeks ago the supply of
money for stamps became so short
that the small amount remaining
was allotted to each of the city de-
partments with official injunction
to stretch it to the limit.
Citizens have just finished max
ing semi-annual payment of taxes
under the new law requiring pay
ments in November and May.
Thousands were compelled to mail
checks. The joyful news is that
those who failed to inclose stamps
for return of their tax receipts may
never get these receipts, which are
of the utmost Importance in real
estate transactions, and as guaran-
tees against possible "come backs"
The Commissioners are to ask
Congress for deficiency appropria-
tion to purchase stamps for the re-
manning seven months of the fiscal
year.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
God strength and and He nakeh
R Walter C pastor of Bp
Bad Kind of
Home Rule

IN nearby city. five boys are in
detention for having within a
i few days confessedly turned in
fourteen false alarms Of fire and
started a number of blazes, just for
the "fun" of seeing the fremen
work.
As result Of their misguided en-
ergy two firemen were killed, one
was severely injured, and two small
children were burned to death.
In the same city two other boys
are in disgrace because, also for
"fun," they went into the ware
room of clothing mandatory and
smeared with whitewash or shipped
with shears 400 suits of clothing.
All the lads were "old enough to
know better" And that city ism
different from other cities in its
human nature. These things are
symptoms of something wrong.
Time was when lads were under
home discipline in such manner that
when they weren't doing something
useful their play was rarely vicious
or injurious.
Nowadays in our cities that kind
of home rule is apparently classed
as old-fashiOned, almost extinct.
Boys willard should-be boys
but they don't have to be ruffians.
When their tendency is to become
not merely needless of others but
actually dangerous, rest assured that
the fault isn't theirs alone.
Somewhere in the background is
a bunch of parents who are falling
down in their first responsibility.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
Imn1unity-In,punity

1.-TWO months and half ago the
New Jersey rector and his
i sweetheart of the choir were
found dead, side by side, on a
suburban road. After this lapse
of time, county grand jury has
congratulated itself for refusing to
find indictments or to prefer
charges against or to cause the
arrest of anyone.
In New York city the body of
slain woman is found. She had
been missing eight months. A few
days ago her husband was arrested
as material witness. He is now
accused of the murder.
The difference in procedure can
not be laid to a difference between
Jersey justice and the New York
brand. The unpunished murder of
Clarence Peters at New Rochelle
shows New York willingness to
grant immunity under certain cir
cumstances, especially when the ac-
cused have wealth or social posi-
ton.
One is moved to ask that jersey
jury whether it solved the so-called
mystery by discovering that Mrs.
Mills had cut her own throat and
then shot herself three times and
killed her clerical paramour.
Such solution" is not more
of grim jest than is the grant
ing of impunity and immunity to
all involved and concerned, making
a mockery of justice and of
sOciety's first law: Thou Shalt Not
Kill!
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
LOVE AND YOUTH
By BRUNO LESSING.
Copyright 1929. By Star Company.

over the radio, the other
" night. l chanced to hear an
actress discourse on the photo
drama. One does not, as a rule,
turn to actresses to learn the
truths of life. Their function is
to act. not to philosophize. This
particular lady was unfortunate
enough to put her foot in 1t. In
lamenting the tendency Of mov-
ing pictures Of to-day and in
hoping for better times. she
made this remark:
The love affair of a young
girl and a young man is not the
most important thing in the
world"
She's wrong. 1t is.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04

To the Editor:
HOW many of US who are
IL now raging over the vitri-
olic expression Of one A. b. See
ever heard of that misguided
notoriety seeker'
Why do reputable papers give
him the publicity he Is now re-
ceiving? Why not relegate him
IN the catacombs of oblivion?
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04

1T seems to be difficult to so
many people to grow old
gracefully. Not only do they
forget the joys Of youth, but
they acquire the habit OF re-
senting them. The more they
find themselves removed from
the activities of youth the more
faults they see in them.
It's love that makes the world
go round. It's love that is the
starting point of the family
upon which civilization rests.
Most people marry young.
Which is as it should be. For
a few years. said a great phi
losopher. Mature dowers young
girls with a wealth OF beauty
and is lavish in her gift of
charm" This is purely physical
attraction, dissenters say. True,
but love in nine hundred and
ninety-nine cases out of a thou
sand starts from physical at.
traction. Older ladies' would
like to change this. Great for
tunes have been made in the
sale Of cosmetics and hair
dyes.
THE fifty-seven q. varieties of
love are all interesting.
None, however, thrills and fas-
cinates US 80 much as the love
between a good-looking young
chap and an adorable girl. Be-
cause it is natural and fresh and
truly romantic End has, besides,
the significance of being a con-
trtbution to tho future genera
tion.
A gentleman of forty-five in
love with a lady who has passed
her .hirty-fifth birthday may in
terest all people over fifty. But
1t is hard to get a thrill out of
1t. A lady after thirty-five may
have a wonderful intellect and
no end of personal charm. But
she has lost her youth.
Any theatrical or moving pic
ture producer who will under
take to specialize in the love
affairs Of middle-aged people
will 60 broke.
Copyright, 1922. by King Fsatures
Syndicate. Inc.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
Unanimous

NOMEHOW Dry Boss Anderson
~ doesn't seem to be able to get
- up much of a debate over his
assertion that the Republican bosses
in New York State are a worse lot
than the Republican bosses in
Pennsylvania. Apparently the pub
lie is willing to indorse the affirma-
tive either way.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
"The WhisHing of a Name"
y DR.. Charles Fleischer-

WIHAT is your surname? Do
" you know its origin and
meaning?
II you don't know these
things about your name. look
them up. You may learn some
thing interesting about your
family's past of which you may
foolishly be ashamed-or just
as foolishly be proud.
After all. what YOU are is
what counts-not the name that
your wise prenatal choice Of
parents has given you.
And yet. most Of us are curl
ously "sot up" about the family
name.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
A. B. G.

/. His wife no doubt blushes for
him. and his children will find
his memory something that will
not die but live to cast a shad-
ow on their lives.
Forget A, b, c, America
will love, homer and respect her
college girls as long as America
lives,
f. r M'LAUGHLIN.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04

Boui1htiou sccks 10 prevent Tor
. eigners from taking any colonial
or American names which have
been made prominent.
DERHAPs It argues ignorance
= Of Colonial or American"
history not to know what has
made famous and sacrosanct
the name Reed-in it's variou.
speIlings.
Or perhaps It needs the in
side information available only
to ready ancestor worshipers,
In order to discover that this
simple-seeming, holy name
should appear to every minds
eye written in letters so large
that even he who runs may
READ.
And o, We sacred slopes OF
Beacon Hill! What will hap
pen to the Reeds and Reids
when the Saltonstans and
Cabots realize that the Reads
have stolen a march on them
in discovering the proprietary
w.~.afAf1fas-. %
A FTER all. IL would be ex-
"A ceedinely difficult to sat
isfy with Congressional enact
ment the Pooh Bah pride Of an
cestry Of these amusing little
folks.
Consider a single case. II
'the posterity" undertook to
guard against Infringement Of
the Colonial or American"
name Of Sam Adams-the demo.
cratic firebrsnd who really,
started the Revolutionary con-
flagration-his possibly pious
descendants could be defeated
by mere recourse to the Bible,
OF apparently despised Hebraic
origin.
Samuel" is pure Hebrew.
Any Jew 10 welcome. we pre-
sumo, to that Christian" name.
And as for the American or
Colonial" origin Of Adams-ac-
cording to tradition. we are all
children OF the original Adam
family, and entitled TO that
monica. too.
Copyright. 1879. by King Features
Syndicate, inc.D
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
Stars and Stripes

Don't envy a burglar when you see
him wearing a new overcoat. 1t may
have cost him six months.
It's waste of energy to spend years
trying to learn the correct pronuncia-
ton of lingerie when underwear" Is
so easy TO say.