davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-10
GREAT SUCCESS
PREDICTED FOR
FOX INDUSTRY
n. S. Graves Returns from
Inspecting Farms Big De-
mand for Live Stock.


Great success for The future Of the
fox farm Industry in Alaska is pre-
dicted by II. S. Graves. interested
in the Su31oi Island Fox Company,
who returned to Juneau early this
morning. after spending several
weeks booking over the company op-
eraions, in the vicinity OF Peters
burg. Practically every available
island in the vicinity of Petersburg
and sou,h to Ketchikan and along
the West Coast, has been taken BY
individuals and companies for the fox
farming industry, he said.
There is a big demand for foxes
for stocking the islands. Mr.. Graves
said. and the Sukoi Island Fox Com
pany IS continually receiving as many
orders as can possibly be filled. The
company is now stocking Conclusion
Island. the two Sukoi Islands which
Il owns. being completely stocked
at this time, in anticipation OF the
big demand for live foxes,
Peits or Market
Mr. Graves said that II is difficult
to determine Sat the present time
just when the operators will be able
70 put the fox pelts on the market.
At the present time the demand fer
stock is taking all the surplus stock
uf the established operators, and this
condition will continue for a, least
another year, he said.
A number Of operators in this dis
trict are now attempting to raise
foxes in cOrrals and II this method
proves successful. It will create a
large industry throughout the north
ern states and the demand Of Alaska
for live stock will continue five OF
six years. Mr. Graves said
At the present time the methcl CT
raising foxes in corrals has not been
tried sufficiently to determine its
result and the way in which the in.
dustry will be carried on is entirely
speculative, he said.
Favors Organization
Mr.. Graves said he believes the
organization OF the fox farmers of
Southeastern Alaska. at Petersburg
November Is, will be a big factor in
the success of the industry in this
district. With the large number G.
operators now entering the field it is
necessary that some sort of organ
ization be formed 10 systematic CT
GRAFTON of the industry. he said. Mr.
Graves expects to be present at the
meeting. ~
The gasboat Lou. recently pur
chased by the Sukoi Island Fox Com
pany from DR.. l.. p Dawes. was de-
livered at Petersburg while Mr.
Graves was there. r. Harris took
the boat down from Juneau and re-
turned here this morning on the mail
boat Betty.
Mr.. Graves spent some time on a
hunting trim in the vicinity OF Pet
ersNirg and said he had successful
and delightful time.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-10
ESTEBETH RETURNS FROM
SKAGWAY: GOES TO SITKA

The mail and passenger boat Els
tebeth, Capt. ]. v Davis, returned
to Juneau al l O'Clock this after
neon from Skagway and way ports
completing Il successful trip with no
mishaps, from damage caused by a
fire on he boat Monday last. Among
the passengers arriving here were
II. O. Banta and II. j, Shepard OF
Haines.
The Estebeth Is scheduled to leave
Iat o'clock this afternoon for Sitka
and way ports.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-10
RED CROSS ROLL CALL

The sixth annual Red Cross roll
call will begin tomorrow, November
IL. and continue until Christmas. The
campaign in juneau will not begin
actively until John Newmarker, To-
cal chairman OF the roll call. returns
from Haines. whore he is on a bust
ness trip.
Mr.. Newmarker has planned a fine
program for the campaign and it is
expected the roll call will 50 over bic
on the Channel.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-10

now on display in the windows OF
the Nugget Shop. 1t will be pre-
sented formally to her by Col. ]. G
Cotwals at the American Legion.
Arnistice Day Dance tomorrow
evening.
The essay follows:
The American Legion ia an or
sanization of all the men who took
part in the World War. 1t has great
ideals and aspirations Some CT its
objects and desires are: to foster
md perpetuate one-hundred-pcr-
cnt Americanism; to uphold aud
defend the Constitution of the Unit
ed States; TO maintain law and ord
er: to inculcate Il sense of individual
obligation to the community, state
and nation 10 safeguard and trans
init TO PROSPERITY the principles of
freedom, justice and democracy; and
10 promote peace and good will on
earth. The Legion is doing great
service to the nation and is accom-
pAishiHo many tHllSS III us CHOSeIl
fields of endeayor
Method of Service.
Il think that the American LIE
sion can best serve the nation by
fostering and perpetuating one
hundred-per-cent Americanism. The
first way TO do this is to establish
night schools in all the different
communities where there are many
foreigners. These schools should
educate them in our history aud
government The foreigners will
then understand what they are do
ing when they take out citizenship
papers. The Legion can help In es-
tablisling these night schools by
awakening the government and the
people TO the fact that these schools
are very badly needed. These schools
would make them better Americans
and would also make them more
patriotic TO their adopted country.
The second way that the Legion|
can help in creating a spirit OF one-1
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-10

Furniture movsa and stored.
Heavy hauling done. Phone %. 5u-
mean Transfer. ,-aav.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-10
At the Gastineau

At the Gastineau
Miss r. Ivey. Miss S. Vanopham
Jean Vanophem, H. S. Graves.
e. At the Alaskan
C. NJ. Handley. Felix Young. L. NJ
James, C. Christensen, James Bren
nan, Ben Nilsson.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-10

hundrCd-per-cent Ameficanism is to
calism ! mean all newspapers that
Iihavc formation in them which
gives foreigners an entirely wrong
conception of our. government. ABB
radicals who advocate throwing
bombs at the officers Of our republic
and who catise all sorts OF labor
troubles These should be stamped
out for they are hindrance to eff
fectiye governing and are OF no use
whatsoever.
Aid in Education.
THE third way by which the Lee
gion can help in this cause is to
make the study of, United States
History and ciyics more important
in the school. To have 1t taught
as a major subject SO that the
students when they get through
With this course will have a COM
prehensive idea of the whole back
ground of their nation and the way
1t is governed. ss rs ~
There is still another way that
the men belonging TO the Legion
can help. 1t is by being frus Am
orleans themselves and not under
yaluing their own country. They.
realizing how much better of they
are than people of other countries,
should try and make others realize
1t also. .s
II such progressive. body as the
Legion will only take up tais cam
paign and go ahead with all the
power that they have what wonders
could be accomplished. 8 They will
make the country many, times more
patriotic and will create a mich
more unified national spirit"
Il
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-10

olA bundles q aers ha6eea - ~
Empire. Is esstk
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-10
VANOPHEMS HERE

Jean Nanophem, president Of the
Alaska Jnaln Mines Company. ao-
companied by his daughter, Simone,
and her guest, Miss IT, lvey, arrived
in Juneau last night on the nine
tender Santa Rita. They expect to
be here several days, when they will
return to the mine
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-10
ROAD SUPERVISOR HERE.

r. J. Shepard. in charge of tie
Alaska Road Commission road work
here today on the Estebeth on Off
cial business. He expects to be here
until Monday night. when he will
leave for Haines on the Estebeth.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-10
CARRIES ROSES TO DEATH

WETHEIlSFIELD, Conn, Nov. 10.
Emil Schultz. convicted OF three
murders, was hanged at the state
prison today clutching two red roses.
He entered the death chamber carry
ing the roses and his grip on them
did not relax. even after death.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-10

When you WALT Cnop-Suey or
Noodles. call Is minutes before and
it will be ready. Phone 81. City
Cafe. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-10
GAS is SHORT MEASURED

COLUMBUS, OHIO. Nov. ia
campaign against notwithstanding
gasoline sold al filling stations in va
rious parts of Ohio will be started
OF Dairy and Foods as the result OF
recent investigations. it was indi-
Gated by r. NJ. Black. chief OF the
division
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-08-24

Trade manipulation, famous for his
corner on wheat.
Vincent Astor, one of the ten rich
est in America. -
Stuyvicent Fish, former president
of the Illinois Railway.
Claus A. Spreckles, sugar million
aire.
Hudson Maxim, millionaire manu-
facturer of war supplies.
And several others who do not reg
ularly patronize the bread line.
One would naturally think that
Messrs. La Toilette and Blaine, who
are knwon to have hearty support
among the less fortunate, would be
proud to point out the wide social and
financial range which their organiza-
ton draws from, and perhaps they
are duly appreciative. but, as we have
heretofore limited, those who have
represented thdm on the rostrum here
have neglected to point out the "silver
lining We wonder if Miss Thompson
had the above list in mind when
she made her terrifying description of
the actual octupus and likened it to
"big business"
The men alb we mentioned are pro-
minent among those supporting the
Association Against the Prohibition
Amendment" an organization which
has chosen Blaine as its standard
bearer in the Wisconsin gubernator-
ial race. They consider that a vote
for Blaine is protest against the
prohibition amendment.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-08-24
Local News

Clarence Reid is visiting in Milwau-
kee this week.
Frank Schoonover and family, of
Stetsinville visited here the first of
the week.
Miss Minnie C. Barg returned
Tuesday from a visit with friends at
Cochrane.
A party of Boy Scouts from here
left Monday morning for an outing at
Deer Lake.
The Fair Store, in the Gladstone
Hotel building is having new plate
glass front installed.
Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. Redfeld of
Minneapolis, were guests at the Geo.
Cox home the past week.
Mrs. Herman Halsted returned
home Saturday from visit with her
parents at Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". NJ. Lund returned
Wednesday evening from Chetek,
where they had been camping.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J.nkman are ex-
pected home the latter part of the
week from trip to Pierre, S. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. E. Hamilton,
who spent the winter in California,
arrived here the first of the week.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-08-24
case of accident is in driving along
without regard for others, whether
the rate be s or so miles an hour.

The lady orators who spoke for the
Blaine-La Toilette combination here
couple of weeks ago, and Duh own
Mr.. Hanson, speaking in behalf OF Mr..
Blaine before the Wisconsin League
of Women Voters at the City Hall, all
referred with bitter emphasis to the
support which "big financial inter-
ests" are giving to the GanfieldMor-
gan campaign. We see no reason why
men whose keen mentality brings
them to the top in financial circles
should not have their own convictions
and preferences in political matters,
as well as some who are rated in po-
litical oratory as "the downtrodden
poor" And, furthermore, while it un-
doubtedly was merely an oversight
on the part of Miss Thomson, Mrs.
Greeley, Mr.. Blaine and MIR. Hanson,
none of them, in their speeches here,
mentioned the following list of
Dunn's and Bradstreet's finest,
who are definitely allied with a cam
paign in the interests Of Gov. John J.
Blaine:
Gen. Otto Falk, president of the Al
lis Chalmers Co., largest machinery
factory in the orld.
G. J. A. Trostle, president Albert
Trostle & Sons Co., Millionaire tan
ners, second largest in the world.
w. C. Carlson, president Milwaukee
Paper Box Co., director in Milwaukee
Association of Commerce.
Herman Wolff, vice-president First
Wisconsin National bank of Milwau-
kee, the largest financial institution in
Wisconsin.
T. ]. Neacy, secretary and general
manager of the Filler & Stowell Co..
millionaire machinery manufacture
ers.
Alfred Schroeder, millionaire lum
Der manufacturer.
J. v. Schoencker, of the Schoenck-
er Boot & Shoe Co.
The above are very few of the
Wisconsin financiers who are boosting
for Blaine. Their strength is aug
mented by a few like the following
national figures in finance.
Joseph Letter, millionaire Board of
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-08-24
THE NEWCOMER
He's in again!

He's in again!
This is continuation of a series
to be really funny l should say "seri-
ous"-of articles which was begun by
the writer in his dashed balmy mo-
ments before the war.
The said aforementioned war had
nothing to do with their discontinue
ance except that our well-known
Uncle S. took the pen from the noted
author and handed him can of tin
ned willie in its stead to make the
country safe for democracy-again
to be funny, should have been ORR
ginal and said "safe for the demo-
Gratis"
Speaking of politics, and the like,
its hard to get up humorous articles
now, in competition with all the poll
teal stuff that fills the papers. I can
only hope to cater to those who can't
find any humor in the rantings of
candidates who prove their own
worth by proving the other fellow
worthless.
Some say that prohibition is the
big issue in all campaigns from u. S.
Senator to county sheriff. It's as
hard to find out whether a candidate
is wet or dry as it is for stranger to
discover whether the United States
are wet or dry. You can get cam
didate's opinion of where you stand
on the prohibition question by the
stand he takes in wheedling your
vote, but you can't get slant on his
own true attitude, not by a hip-high-
ball.
WANTED to go into detailed discus
sion in this article regarding the rail-
way strike. 1t was just getting to an
interesting point. BIZ Babe Ruth,
who was recently getting boo-hooed
got two homers, and was carried from
the field on the shoulders of admiring
fans 1.-THE same who but short time
ago threw pop bottles at him); St.
Paul saloon-keepr killed two bandits,
and woman with long legs, which
she wears crossed, arrived from Par
is, SO there hasn't been much mention
of the strike in our daily paper of
late. Anyway, Congress will investi-
gate it after it is safely over, and
when there is not a chance of hazard
ing vote in consequence of the in
vestigation.
Hereafter this column will be de-
voted to intensive study OF things of
greater local significance, leaving lar
ger national affairs to Ring Lardner
and Walt Mason and the Sunday sup
ple;nents.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-08-24

AL. Sanderson's "Col. Ellsworth
and Will McIlroy's "Dona Peters
are racing at the New Richmond fair
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Birmingham, of st.
Paul, and Mrs. Allison, of Chicago,
are guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Cox.
Cottages at Hwaco Springs at re-
duced rates for the remainder of the
season. Address Miss j. A. Morse,
River Falls, Wis.-adv.
Marvin Carolan pitched for New
Richmond against Somerset at the
New Richmond fair yesterday. New
Richmond won, IL to /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Weiss and son
Lyle visited from Saturday until
Monday with relatives in the Twin
Cities and at Albertville, MINI.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-08-24

How fast is speeding? We do not
refer to the primrose path, but to or
binary auto traffic. An auto collision
on Main street the other day was wit
messed by at least a half-dozen peo-
pie, including the respective drivers.
Witnesses were asked to give an es-
innate of the speed at which one or
the other cars was travelling. Some
said that one of the cars was most
certainly speeding" When pinned
down to an estimate of The rate Of ira
vel, one of those who insisted that the
car was speeding said that it was
"going pretty close to Is miles an
hour" Another claimed the rate at
least 40 miles, and others were from
s to 35 miles. In our estimation
speeding which incurs liability in
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-08-24

A corporation in Spring Valley has
received a refund of several hundred
dollars for income tax paid three
wears ago, as a result of the checking
up by the state tax commission; they
had paid that much more than they
should have paid. A like sum will be
returned to them as refund from
the payment two years ago. This
is one of Gov. Blaine's dishonest cor
porations"-but he isn't telling the
story.-Spring Valley Sun.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-08-24

The farmers and their wives and
laboring men and women of town and
city throughout the state have been
educated thoroughly and have the
votes. They know that talk is cheap
and fair promises can be broken, and
will stand by their time-tried friends.
Rice Lake Times. The Times de-
clares without a hint of humor, that
the majority of voters will favor
those whose campaign talk is cheap
est and who have proven that their
fair campaign promises were made
only to be broken. And we are very
much of the same conviction.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-08-24

Editor H. F. Doolittle of the Pierce
County Herald is advertising for
some lost horns which belong to the
Ellsworth brass band. Please, Mister,
come out here and indentify a dozen
or more that are making River Falls
nights hideous. Murders will be ig-
nored if removals are effective.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-08-24

The COW in the STAR Stall and Stanchion has
no reason for not being comfortable and con-
tented. The stanchion fits her neck as thought
was made to order. Adjusted to just the
right width-can be moved forward or back
ward instantly to keep her in line at the
\ gutter; she can drink water freely from the
STAR Bowl-it fills as she drinks. She has
plenty of freedom in reaching her own feed
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-08-24

but can't reach her neighbours. She has no ex-
cuse for not giving you her best production.
STAR Stalls are easy to put in, too. Simply
attach the curb clamp and fasten the stall in
position. Does away with the need of anchors
and the possibility of making costly mistakes.
You don't have to remodel your barn or build
a new one to put in STAR Equipment. Come
in NOW and let US tell you about it.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-08
MORNING BLAZE
DESTROYS STORE
Fire Early This Morning Causes
Heavy Damage To Grocery Con-
Quoted BY Messrs. Ruark & White.
Blaze OF Incidentary Origin.


AS some people were on their way
to the P. B. & w. Ry. Station this
morning to take in the Atlantic City
Excursion, one of them noticed a
small blaze in the rear of Ruark &
Whites grocery store at the corner
of Race and Cedar streets.
An alarm was sounded immediate
ly and the firemen responded
promptly but the blaze had made
considerably Roadway in this very
short time, the entire lower floor be-
ing a mass of flames.
The fire was of incidentary origin
and so far no cause has been un-
earthed. Both owners stated thai
when the store closed yesterday.
The contents were more or less
entirely destroyed.
The building was a frame struc-
ture and only by the untireing eff
forts of the firemen was the fire
general confined to the store or low
er floor, the upper story is occupied
as dwelling and was damaged but
slightly. This Is thought by many
to be one of the most dangerous cor
ners in the city, as most of the prop
erty around there has frame dwell
ings erected thereon. A crowd soon
gathered when the location of the
fire was known.
1t is thought that the owners will
make arrangements to renovate and
make an up to date store on this To-
cation.
The loss is partially covered by il
Surance.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-08
BLIND VETERANS
Give DANCE
Evergreen Hospital Patients Fur
nish Music For Dance At Oakley
Beach Pavilion.

A dance that has caused many ana
varied comments was given last
| night under the auspices of the
| Blind Veterans of Evergreen Hos
! pital at Oakley Beach.
! These young men have their own
orchestra and demonstrated that
dispite their handicaps they have
| the makings Of men in their veins.
These boys are giving another
dance Wednesday and as was last
nights will be free. They will also
play at the Friday night dance on
commission basis, and it is to be
hoped that the dance will be well at
tended
Life is made up of roses and OF
| course they have thOrns. there belnh
a smooth and rough SIDE. a sun
shiny and cloudy side in all lives, SO
the editor is on the cloudy side OF
| the street today. There is certain
| times when an editor leaves town
| and today he has a good erason for
leaving his desk. Last night IN an
article he stated that the 40 veter-
ans and their wives were spending
J sometime in this city-all well and
good-but only five of these young
men have their wives and the other
| thirty-five are free to come and go
| when they please.
The ball started rolling last night
when one young lady said its a
pity that you all are married" and
this statement was quickly disputed
as this happened to be one OF the
single ones. He was then told that
| through the paper all were reported
married. Thirty-five young men
crawled aboard the battle ship and
well the editor is spending the
day in the city.
Among the entertainments ar
ranged for them while in our midst
| is a lecture recital on Thursday
night at the Beach Pavilion when
| Prof Gabriel Hines will lecture on
| Influence of Music" The public
| is invited. No charge.
That these young men are indus
trious and self-supporting is certain
| when one beholds their reed work
on display in Stiner's Window. This
work is open for inspection and al
| so invited.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-08
Barth--Sinlmons

Mr.. John J. Barth and Miss
Georgia V. Simmons. were married
at P. NJ, yesterday at 124 Light
Street. Baltimore, Rev. R. Y. Nichoi-
son, pastor of St. Paul's Methodist
Protestant Church, this city. assisted
by Rev. VIM. F. Wright of 'Balti-
more, performed the ceremony.
Immediately following the wedd-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Barth left foJ
Newport News, Hampton and Ocean
View. Va, where they will spend
several days before returning to
their home in this city.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-08
NOTICE OF FREE SCHOLARSHIP

Examination for free scholarship
to Washington College will be held
in the Cambridge High School
August 18th, 1922, at ten o'clock in
the morning before Lindsay c.
Marshall. This scholarship is open
for boys only and appointment Is
made by the Judges Of the Orphans
Court.
All applicants will address either
the Judges or the Undersigned al
Cambridge, Maryland.
RUSSELL p. SMITH,
Register. of Wills
8-8-9t-R-SI94
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-08
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

MrSand Mrs. F. c. Hanna and Mr.
Carlos Hanna, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Goldsbor
ough. University Apartments. Balti
more.
Mr. fancy L. Hurlock, has return
ed to his home in Philadelphia, az
ter spending the past week with his
mother, Mrs. VIM Hurlock, Glas
cow street
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-08
GO TO THE BOAT RACES

Persons wishing to go to the boat
races on Saturday August 18th,
kindly notify the undersigned at
once Fare SO round trip. Samuel
P Wheatley 218 Choptank Avenue.
S-8-2t