davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-29
The Common Experience

What is the best part of vaca tion?" asked Blmks.
 Thinking about it in January replied links.
 How do you make that out?'
 ''WeM, getting ready to start on one always upsets the family, you never enjoy one when you are on 1t and it takes six months to catch up on your debts. because you spent so much for it. That leaves only Jan- uary to enjoy it
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-29
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT. In the United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, July 3, 1922.


 In the Matter Of the Application of
 The Chichagoff Mining Company, a corporation for Patent to The Young Mill-Site, Embraced in U.
 S. Mineral Survey No. 1461, Sit
 uated in The Sitka Mining and Recording District and Precinct, First Judicial Division. Alaska. Notice is hereby given that in pursuance, of the Act Of Congress approved May 10, 1872, and all subsequent Acts of Congress and the regulations made in pursuance thereof, the CHICHAGOFF MINING COMPANY, a corporation organized under the laws of the State of Washington, and having It's prin- cipal place of business in Alaska at Chichagor, Alaska, by H. L. Faulk- ner its duly authorized Attorney Tn Fact, whose post office address is Juneau, Alaska, has made ap- plication for patent for the area embraced within the Young Mill
 :. survey No. 1461. situated in the Sitka Recording District, First Judicial Division, Alaska and de- scribed upon the official plat here with posted. and by the plat and field notes on file in the office of the Register and Receiver of the Juneau Land office, District of AL aska, and being more particularly described as follows:
 Commencing at corner No.
 1, identical with corner No.
 of Big Four" lode mining
 claim; whence U.S.L.M. No. 2,
 a cross on an exposed outcrop
 of bed rock 10x8x6 feet on the
 shore of Klag Bay, chiseled U.
 SLIM No. r bears south IT \ deg. 46 min. 30 sec. E. 95643
 feet; Thence North 43 deg. % sse1 min. E. 8S3.65 feet to corner No. g. Thence South 34 deg. 37 min. E. 45S.2O feet to corner No. 3; Thence South S9 deg. 54 min. w. 556.5O feet to corner No. 4; Thence South o deg. 14 min. E. 549.30 feet to corner No. 5; Thence North 47 deg. Al min. w. 417.50 feet to cor
 ner No. 1, the place of begin
 ming; containing an area of
 4.769 acres. Magnetic variation
 30 deg. 30 min. E." The millsite is situated on ths unsurveyed public land. in latitude 57 deg. 39 min. 40 sec. north; and longitude 136 deg. 06 min. 46 sec. w. Adjoining claims as shown by the plat of survey are the Young Plac- CT, Survey No. 864; Young No. lode, Survey No. 864: and the Big Four lode. Survey No. 1047.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- any of the above described so described, surveyed and platted, are hereby notified that unless they file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Juneau. AL aska, within the period of publica- ton. or eight months thereafter. they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the Statutes.
 FRANK A. BOYLE.
 Se3 ,9r .ir Register. First publication, July s. 1929. Last publication. Sept. s. 1s22s.. ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-29
If fn,Fjts-

Nothing spells beauty like concait
 A woman who wears knickers smears her face with paint and smokes cigarettes may still be a wo man. but she lis nothing like the charming creature men always have worshiped and adored.
 Whenever a widower with five or siv children marries a widow with the same number it would take a super-optimst to believe they are going to have a happy home.
 The fellow who can't be happy with what he's got never would be happy if he got all the things he keeps wishing for.
 And speaking of mothers in-law, if the statistics were available we're willing to bet in nine cases out of every ten you would find the men thinking almost, as much of their mothers-in-law as they do of their wives.
 However other things may be adul- terated you still will find plenty of pure bunk being handed out.
 1t is better not to believe in some things. For instance, the prospectus of oil companies and tips on sure things at the race track.
 After man marries he finds it easier ito settle down than up.
 Regardless of how popular the wireless may become we predict the girls always will be more interested lin permanent waves than they ever will in the radio waves.
 Father would give anything If he sstll could get his nose paint as easily as daughter gets hers.
 When mother comes home from the Browning Club. where she has listened to high-brow lecture. she couldn't tell single word the speak CT said, but she can describe to the minutest detail everything the other members had on and the latest bits of gossip that were brosdcAsted at the meeting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-29
International Air
 Congress in 1923

LONDON, Ang. 29.-Grcat Britain "pn hold an International Air Con. gress in London the last week of June, 1923. TAe conference will be open to all countries which are sigma. tonnes or the International Air Con- vention. The technical and scientific deveiopment of aeronautics in all MS aspects wills be discussed. All branches Of the military. naval and acronautieal forces Will be repre- senteda
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-29
GOVERNOR ALLEN DISCUSSES FREE s SPEECH AND FREE PRESS.

~ The other day The Empire printed Wia Allen Whites famous editorial on speech al free press addressed to anxious friend" The ed torial part of the controversy between Govern Henry J. Allen and William Allen White concerniI the atters attitude toward the railroad strike al the refusal of his Emporia Gazette to keep quiet garding the merits of the controversy pending u efforts of the Kansas Industrial Relations Court settle it. The editorial model of English al a very powerful argument in favor of free spee' and free press
 Governor Allen is also newspaper man. and paper, the Wichita Beacon, contained editorial the question of free speech free press that al has beauty and strength. Here it is:
 John Milton, in his celebrated essay
 "Areopagitica," states the of free speech
 very effectively. This essay probably is, the ,ablest defense of speech and free press
 in the English language and it stands
 classic. But the burden of his whole argu-
 ment deals with the suppression of opinions
 and alleged errors. He has nothing to say of
 the indictment to crime sedition. There
 is wonder that he was indignant at the
 censorship of the day, for Calico was then in prison for believing in a certain theory of
 astronomy.
 In modern days, especially during and
 since the World War, free speech has taken
 on different aspect. As clearly demon strated by psychology, speech and print is ed words may easily become indictment
 lawbreakng. If they are, they are just - dangerous machine guns sandbags ', rifles. They may result in bloodshed and violence. They may lead ignorant ir , responsible people to transgress the laws of
 the State
 Speech and press freer than they were. There is occasion for any hys- ,2 terical protest against the curbing of them. '- More heresy, drive and error, as generally - recognized, are being circulated now than in any other stage in the worlds history. and nobody even considers doing away with '.'' them.
 Indictment to law breaking is a far diff ferent thing.
 The use of the telegraph, telephone and other methods of bringing great multtudes of people into constant and daily contact: the of great social and economic organi- zations established for the furtherance of class object-the interdepcndence of all elements of society which render one class helpless when another proclaims war-these only of the things that have changed conditions and brought about situation in which psychology and the use of the spoken or printed word potent for good or evil they were in the win- ming and losing of the World War.
 In times of great industrial social stress this is especially true The person who holds the power of influencing the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-29
Fool Questions

R. T. O. asks: What graveyard does man bury his past in?" Prob ably the same one where they bur jed John Barleycorn. Anyway, like Johns ghost, it is mighty hard to keep in it's grave
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-29
 2 .V&21 VE<VV
 - W !"
 zl1~

Observations of Oldest inhabitant
 The old-fashioned man who used 10 buy a horse that was blind in both eyes, stringhalt and spawned, now has son who gets stuck on a secondhand automobile.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-29
Drat These Muckrakers!!li

Somebody always is spelling good jokes and gcoi cartoons! Now comes more or less scientific gent who goes Ito all the trouble of de- claDing goats never eat tin cans! Even if they don't, why spoil so much of our amtediluvian humor by broadcasting such information?
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-29
Death Brought No Change

When Jolln was alive I never knew where he was, but I always had pretty good idea, and now that he is dead I feel just exactly the same way about him." sobbed the poor widow
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-29
Against the Open Gate

Cunningham (Kan.) Clipper)
 Positively no baptizing in my pas ture. Twice in the last two months my gate has been left open by the Christian people of Cunningham, and my stock has got out.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-29
Ouch

Pa, what is mcthcr's day?" asked Clarence. .,,
 'Gts washday in this house, snapped Ma.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-29
Names Is Names

Sparta Cor Mt Gilcad Union
 Register.) MT. HOdjekoha bbian and wife, of Columbus, spent Sunday with her par ents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-29
Speakinq of FIappers-

Do you remember when we used town?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-29

YOU CAN SELL that property through the classified-if it is good value and you make that fact plain in your advertising.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-29

Daily Sentence Sermon Along with the other building boom We need a boom in character build ing.
The Washington times., 1922-08-11
BISHOP k|LGO,
noted MENTOR,
PASSES AWAY
Dies at Charlotte, N. c., After
Long IlIness-Was Promi-
nent Methodist.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Aug. IL
Bishop John c., Kilgo, of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, south, died
at his home here early today from
an illness which attacked him while
he was attending the last confer
ence of the church at Hot Springs,
Ark, last spring: The direct cauee
OF death was a heart attack.
Bishop Kilgo was taken from Hot
Springs to Memphis, Tenn, wlsen
he was first seized by illness. For
several days he lay at the Doint Of
death in the Methodist Hospital
there and finally was removed 10
Charlotte in the private car Cf the
president of the Southern railroad.
He appeared to gain strength rap
idly when he returned here and
was believed to have fought off his
illness. Last week. however, he
was seized with an attack Of heart
disease and gradually grew weaker
Bishop Kilgo was a native Of
South Carolina, having been born
In Laurens. 8. c., August 25. 1851.
He was the son Of James T. and
Catherine Rilgo.
Bishop Kilgo was ordained a min.
lister in the Methodist Episcopal
Church. South, In 1882. TIe held
various offices In schools OF the
South. among them the presidency
of Trinity College, at Durham, N.
c., from 1894 to 1910, when he was
made president emeritus.
Bishop Kilgo resigned the presi-
dency at Trinity College when his
demands that two students OF the
college be disciplined for what he
termed "desecration Of the flag"
was refused, F-
The Washington times., 1922-08-11
ODD FELLOWS PIcNIcKINc
At CHESAPEAKE TO-DAY

Odd Fellows are celebrating at
Chesapeake Beach today. The
occasion is an excursion by oriole
Lodge, No. Al, Of Hyattsville, Nd.
Fifteen hundred persons are in
attendance. Swimming, fishing,
grabbing, boating, free dancing,
music and picniclxing are on the
program for this afternoon. NJ. M.
Clark is in charge Of arrangements,
The Crescent Benevolent Associa.
ton will hold its annual excursion
at the beach on Tuesday, August 22.
Proceeds will be used for relief work
Of the organization. John @. Miller
is chairman Of the arrangements
committee. ...-.
The Washington times., 1922-08-11
WOMAN. AGED 1o3. VOTES
IN ARKANSAS PRIMARY

PINE BLUFF. Ark, Aug. H.
Mrs. Mary Il. Limberger. los years
old, cast her first vote In the Ar
kansas Democratic primary Tuesday,
The aged woman declared she wanted
to vote for only one candidate, her
greatgrandson, T--Snas A, Hill, who
sought denomination for second
term In the legislature.
Mrs. LiInberger, due TO her age,
was unable TO read the ballot, but
her vote was marked by Judge and
recorded.
The Washington times., 1922-08-11
MRS. ALA n. cHlcKERlNG
IS MARRIED IN LONDON

PARIS, Aug. 10.-The marriage
Of Mrs. ALA Henshaw Chickering,
daughter Of william Henshaw, of
San Francisco and Santa Barbara.
to Brent Mc1lvaine Tanner, of New
York, brother of Mrs. Felix Double
day, was celebrated yesterday at
the American church here.
The couple have gone on a honey.
moon trip by automobile to Italy.
They will return to New York In
September. ..
The Washington times., 1922-08-11
LOCAL MOOSE PLAN TO
ATTEND WORLD MEETING

Robe Karl White, Second Assist.
ant Secretary Of Labor, was the
principal speaker at a meeting Of
the Greater Washington Lodge. No.
126, Loyal Order OF the Moose. Tues.
day night. Among the other speak
ers were Judge S. II. Kash, of Cor
bin, KY: John w. Myers. dictator of
the lodge at Clarendon, Va, a9d
Maurice Walsh. dictator of the lodge
at Wilmington, Del.
Plans to send a delegation to the
convention of the Supreme Lodge OF
the World, Loyal Order of the Moose
at Moosehart, ILL.,, were completed
and large attendance from this or
ganiZation is expected. ...
The Washington times., 1922-08-11
ICIPPER joins
! To
DEBT
"Anerican People, Not Bank
ers, Advanced Money to Eu-
rope" He Reminds.
BY FRANK p. GOss.
Universal Service.

q
Senator Arthur Capper OF Kansas.
leader OF the agricultural bloc in the
senate, has joined those who are
nabposing cancellation OF the Euro
can foreign debt. He viii raise his
voice and cast his vote against the
Proposal to mark off the $11 ,000. .00O,-
700 which this country advanced to
Europe.
.'It is easy to be generous with
other folks money said Senator
Capper TO Universal Service. "The
American tax payers are generous
TO a fault, but the cancellation OF
this huge debt is not the best way to
help Europe.
1.-THE debt Europe owes us should
be paid back. am in favor Of be-
ingN liberal as to the terms Of pay
ment, but = am convinced that the
American people who put up these
billions Of dollars expect return Of
principal and interest.
Well Able to Pay.
"The more the American people
look into this foreign debt business,
the more convinced they are that the
allied governments are capable OF
paying IL they will only set them
selves to the task Of arranging a con-
structive program for refunding.
I'm an article written by me re-
Gently for one OF my papers ! said
that Germany is setting the rest of
Europe a most valuable example, in
that Germany has resolutely turned
Its back on the past and gone to work
with q will. In that article !
ventured the prediction that as soon
as our friends, the Allies, find they
cannot work Uncle Sam for any
more, beneficences they will follow
In Germany's footsteps.
"The greatest kindness the United
States could possibly bestow ON
Europe today would be not to make
II q gift of this eleven billion and
some hundreds of millions dollars,
but to insist on a business-like ar
rangement for its payment.
Obey People, Not Bankers.
"The cancellation proposal adj
vanced by international bankers,
victims of altruistic dreams, Is pre-
posterous In the light of the plans
Of these European countries to con-
-tinue the maintenance of standing
armies larger than ever before
known. France, Poland and Italy
are striking examples of this mill
taristic policy. .
"The American farmer, wage
earners, business men all will hcsi-
tate long before they will support
any such movement.
st have pointed out in the dis
cussion of this whole proposal that
Europe can pay it's foreign debts,
by showing that they have floated
vast private loans in. this country,
and have steadily reduced the total
as II became due. Europe is Iaying
her debts to private individuals, so
why not to this government? .
"It is the international bankers
and big corporate interests that are
vigorously advocating cancellation,
but let 1t be remembered that IL
was not the international bankers
that advanced the bulk OF these
billions. 1t was the American
people"
The Washington times., 1922-08-11
F|[D)dV1Y ~
Says Girls With Bobbed Hair, Detachable
EyeIashes And Slip-On Complexions
Are Finding It Harder Every
Day to Find Husbands.
~ By John p. Medbury.
By John p. Medbury.

thought she had married p cow
boy because he made her spend
so much time at the range.
A man doesn't mind marrying
a flapper, providing she's pan
cake flapper.
Some guys prefer foreign girls,
but most men like them domestic.
One bird would not have lin
oleum put on his kitchen floor
until he found out the complexion
OF the girl he was going to marry.
According to the compilations
most girls wear, he'd have to be
changing his linoleum all the time.
One guy found a girl who was
beautiful. She had wonderful
teeth, pretty eyes, cute little
dimples and trim ankles, but her
hair was red, and II wouldn't har-
monize with the wallpaper in the
pantry. ...
He introduced her TO some other
guy who was hassng his kitcheh'
tinted In maroon.
The best way for girl to do
is to wait and tint her hair at the
same time her husband has his
walls done over.
However, very few marriages
are color schemes. Most Of them
are plots.
(Copyright, 1922, by King Feature
Service, ylnc.) .r...... ..
The Washington times., 1922-08-11

Girls with bobbed hair, detach-
able eyelashes and slp-on COM
plexions are finding II harder
every day to find husbands. or
course, some Of them are mar
ried. and then It's all the harder
for her to find him.
A girl has to wear short skirts
and silk stockings TO attract u
man, but after she gets him she
has to wear an apron to hold
him.
Lots OF men would prefer not
to get married, but cooks are so
independent that's about the only
way you can keep them.
You used to be able 10 fire them,
but now you have to pay alimony
when they leave.
This Is the reason some men
practice bigamy. They want four
wives. One for the kitchen, two
for housework, and the other one
for social obligations.
Every woman has her place in
this world, and most men seem 10
think it's in the kitchen.
One man asked his friend why
he married such a homely girl,
and he said he wasn't marrying
her for the parlor.
He said she swore to love, honor
and stay In the kitchen. She
The Washington times., 1922-08-11

IS. but testimony introduced proved
this was not true
Judge Mcmahon Instructed the
Jury 20 return q verdict Of mot
Guilty" after hearing testimony OF
Linton s. Evans. OF the Prohibition
Bureau, and William Smith. an In.
former. The prosecution abandoned
the case when convinced OF the
innocence OF the defendant.
Freeman has worked for the In
ternal Revenue Department Tor ten
years and had a good ercord-
The Washington times., 1922-08-11
TAKE 'EM;,Hls PLEA AS he
WAVES HANDFUL OF 2o'S

NEW YORK. Aug. liza poorly
clad stranger. his two fists filled with
$40 bills, appeared on the streets OF
Brooklyn. A crowd gathered.
Take EN-" invited the stranger,
I've too many" The crowd fought
to oblige him. Policemen came.
Around the strangers waist they
found a belt containing more than
81 300 In $40 bills, steamship ticket,
and passport. They sent him to u
hospital for observation.
The Washington times., 1922-08-11
REVENUE MESSENGER IS
FREED IN LIQUOR CASE

zGeorge w. Freeman. coiored, a
in the laboratory ofthe
Bureau OF Internal Revenue. was
acquitted by Judge McMahon in the
United States branch Of Police Court
yesterday on a charge OF Illegal
transportation and selling OF liquor.
The prosecution alleged that Free
man sold one pint OF LIQUOR on July
z TO a plain clothes policeman for
The Washington times., 1922-08-11
VIRGINIA VISITOR DIES
OF HEART ATTACK ON CAR

While about to alight from street
car last night in front OF the Ma
The Washington times., 1922-08-11

slxty-foir years old. OF Wander
werken. Va, was stricken with a
heart attack and died within a short
time.
He was in conversation with II.
8. Potter. OF Cherrydale, Va, at the
time he was stricken. IL was seen
that his condition was critical and he
was rushed TO Emergency Hospital,
where he was pronounced dead.
The Washington times., 1922-08-11

Miller. who was shot in the stom-
ach and who died Wednesday at
Emergency Hospital.
Joseph T.. Gately, 1879 L street
northwest. Is said to have been
holding the pistol at the time of
the accident. Gately and Miller
were fast friends.
The Washington times., 1922-08-11
VETERAN U. s. EMPLoYE
PRESENTED TESTIMONIAL

Presentation Of handsome watch
by fellow.workers yesterday marked
the attainment OF the half-century
mark In the service OF the War De-
partment of Edward Dunn. aged
seventy-seven. Of 2s06 Hobart street
northwest, who Is about to retire.
Mr.. Dunn enlisted In the Union
army at the age OF sixteen. serving
through the civil war and being con-
fined for time In Libby Prison. He
entered the War Department in 1857
as a confidential messenger.
The Washington times., 1922-08-11
CORONER RULES MILLER
DEATH DUE TO ACCIDENT

A. verdict of accidental death was
given by a jury summoned yester-
day by Coroner j.. Ramsay, hewitt
to inquire into the death OF George
The Dolores star., 1922-03-10
MOTHER! CLEAN
CHILD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Even sick child loves the "fruity"
taste of california Fig Syrup" If the
little tongue is coated, or If your child
is listess, cross, feverish, full of cold,
or has collie, give teaspoonful to
cleanse the liver and bowels. In few
hours you can see for yourself how
thoroughly it works all the constipa-
tion poison, sour bile and waste out Of
the bowels, and you have well, play
full child again.
Millions of mothers keep California
Fig Syrup" handy. They know a tea
spoonful today saves a sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for genu-
Inc California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children Of
all ages printed on bottle. Mother
You must say california" or you may
get an Imitation fig syrup.-Advertise-
ment.