davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11
PULP AND PAPER PROSPECTS ARE
 BRIGHTER.

With conditions throughout the country gradually improving and fnanciers predicting an upward trend in all industries during the present year. there is hope that Alaskas pulp and paper opportunities will De capitalized without very much more delay. The fnan- cal situation is said by leading bankers be clearing I'D to discernible extent and money development of legitimate enterprises in fields should be ob tainable on reasonable terms in the not distant future.
 That capital, although wary venturing into unexpored regions, should find sufficient inducements in Southeastern Alaska forests to interest it is ndl- cated in MT. Hentzelman's article water power in this section of Alaska which appeared in yesterday issue of The Empire In his opinion, the very cheap ness with which Southeastern Alaska water power sites be developed is certain to be deciding factor in the development of the Territorys paper pulp resources. In no other country in the world with the possible exception of Norway, he declared power be developed at as low cost as in this region His assertion is not based belief but on actual study This natural advantage is sufficient to than offset any artificial inducements that may be offered by other sections not possessing equal natural opportunities. The possibility of cheaply de- veloped power coupled with the advantageous con tracts offered by the Department of Agriculture for timber supplies cannot help but find takers when conditions again approach normal
 Paper manufacturers including makers of news print, in Wisconsin said to be preparng for the biggest years business in their history. Representa- tves of publishers appearing before Congressional committees at tariff hearings have protested against any duty being put imported newsprint on the ground that the domestic supply is insufficient to meet the needs of the country. If these conditions do exist, and it is generally believed they do the Alaekan field cannot go unnotced much longer.
 All signs point early development large scale of pulp and paper industry in Alaskan Ma tonal Forests. When il does begin the first plant to be in actual operation logically, should be the pro- jected paper mill at Thane It has developed pow CT which is extremely valuable and which c!n be utilized almost Its location is favorable regards timber and il possesses dock fact as, housing accommodations machine shops, etc, which represent much clear gain in time and investm Tt any other plant that is projected. The people behind the venture have intimate knowledge Of conditions, of questions of timber supply loggin & transportation and other matters which necess y before intelligent development of any project of it's class be undertaken Thus abreast, if in fact Dt ahead, of the general paper and pulp development in Southeastern Alaska will be the development of e same industry locally. That it will is mat T of guesswork but a logical certainty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11
Congress and the Budget.
Pittsburgh Press.

The Federal budget system under process of initiation, is the main theme of the latest referendum of the national council of the National Economic League Its national council includes in it's mem bership a large number of representative of the enlightened opinion of the country, that any voice which is taken among them public ques- tion possesses value and interest.
 On the present occasion they were asked whether the budget should merely be prepared Gas provided by the budget law under the Presidents direction and transmitted to Congress there to be dealt with in the same manner any other executive recommendation, whether the law should be amended to provide of the floor (without vote) not only to explain and defend the budget in debate but also participate in the discussion when any matter whatever relating to finance and administration is under discussion.
 The referendum discoses very large majority in the national council of the league in favor of gen timely executive budget. That is to say, the opinion cf the league is that when the President submits the budget Congress should be forced conform pretty closely to-its items in enacting the appropriation measures.
 It would of course be gong too far to leave Con- gress discretion in the matter. That would be set up executive autocracy in place of representa- tive government Very few Americans would favor amending the constitution grant the President such enormously increased power But the members of the league council do say by vote of 6S2 to 259 that they would favor amendment of the constitution to prevent Congress from increasing items in the executive budget from initiating special appro- priaton bills until after the general budget bill has been disposed of Furthermore, by of 949 to 72 it is declared that cabinet officials should have the privilege Of the floor
 It will be noted that this overwhelming majority y in favor of stronger executive influence control Ing inclination of Congress While that body last June enacted a law providing for a budget the eX- ecutve is restricted to the role preparing it and transmitting it to Congress, which will take it and run it through the committee routine as any other proposal with entire liberty modify here and ignore there at it's pleasure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11

Meet MT. George L. Oles, recent ly elected Mayor of Yorktown, Ohio. Young and ambitious polit- ician, take notice and please study the platform of the popular May or-elect. MT. Oles was elected on a freak platform providing for discontinuance of street-car serV- ice, turning the streets over to jitney busses and for jailing any citizens who paid taxes under recent re-valuation, which he con sidered too high. Other blanks in Ole's platform include permitting 'spconing" in city parks under police protection, dismissing the entire police force if it doesn't mend it's ways. and a promise to turn his entire salary over to charity. Oles started in business in Youngstown with a barrel of potatoes and a wheelbarrow. Now he has one of the largest food businesses in the city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11
Lined Up for Treaty.
lNeM York Herald.l

(NeW York Herald)
 The American people a certainty agree with President Harding that the United States should be the first to ratify the fourPower treaty covering the nsuar possessions in the Pacific this country Great Britain, France and Japan.
 It the United States, through the inspiring initiative of the President, which gathered the national conference which the four Power treaty is the earliest definite result of solid substance It the United States which felt the strongest dislike to the Anglo-Japanese pact now scheduled the fourPower treaty into effect, be scrap ped. And it the United States which refused to enter the League of Nations the basis of being sub pect to involuntary exercise of international agree ments to promote peace.
 It is the United States therefore which, having headed the procession in the enli ghtened departure from century old militarism, should the way in making the four-Power treaty working reality for the adjustment of differences in the Pacific by brute strength, but by the of plain sense.
 The President is going to try get the treaty driven roughshod through the Senate He is not going rush it pellmell into the hands of the Senate. He would very much like to have this country at the head of the ratifers but in his sober we-poised of doing big things he will give everybody time to reflect on what the treaty is and what it should achieve
 But when the United States Senate gets the treaty it should ratify with reasonable dispatch, by all signs it The spontaneous declarations and in- formal polls of the Senate membership show that the Republican majority. with Al the list before Mon day evening, is strongly lined up for the measure make the exceptions startling by their very numerical meagerness. We sorry that our friend Borah of the great figures of the Senate. in harmony with the spirit of America through out and of the Senate itself.
 Even gratifying to relate in the circum- stances than the approximate solidarity of the Re publicans is that the IA Democratic members who already have stood forth for the treaty outnumber he three against it and the ten as yet noncommittal put together.
 With the press the pulpit and general public op- inon all but unanimous for the ratification of the treaty with the party in control of the Government virtually solid it. and with the best intellect and character of the Democratic organization in the Sem ate spendidly cooperative, there Will be neither nor excuse letting the ratification drag along single useless day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11
HOLZHEIMER RETURNS TO PRIVATE LIFE

Southeastern Alaska will welcome eX-Judge Hoz- heimer back to private life citizen of the First Division with a degree of warmth tinged with friend ships formed during his residence both in Juneau and Ketchikan prior to his appointment to the Federal bench at Nome Despite the political fight that was Waged him d Nome, he returns to be greeted by friends with realization of a worthy service well performed take his place among those thousands of Alaskans who have other desire than to earn for themselves and their families competence and to make Alaska better, brighter place in which to live The need for of his caliber is the least of Alaskas needs and he will be welcomed ac- cordingly Ketchkan is the ganer by his decision to make his residence there
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11
ROOSEVELT, PEACE ADVOCATE.

In the consideration of the life and character at the late Theodore Roosevelt there is often tende shown by many to overlook at least to subordn, to certain degree, his saunch advocacy of rghteC peace with honor and progress. This side of lis character has of late been emphasized in connecti with the Arms Limitation Conference Washingt I and especially the nniyersary of his de- h January G.
 This thought was brought out in a special me e- sage by President Harding to the Woman's Roo 2- storing the birthplace of Roosevelt in New York C as means of furthering the great work of viz r. American for education and Americanism." Pre- l. dent Hardings message, which made public the anniversary of Roosevets death, said
 The anniversary of Colonel Roosevets
 death comes at which gives a pe-
 culiar significance this year, to such mem
 oral service the Womans Roosevelt Mem
 oral Association is holding. For it is diff
 cut to conceive series of developments
 which would more have rejoiced his great
 heart, than those now approaching frution.
 I read the other day of a judgment from the
 French Academy, that the greatness of Roose-
 welt reached its apogee in the last phase.
 of his life-in those trying years of the war,
 when the world in its agony needed the
 steadying, sustaining, inspiring counses of
 such as he. Now mankind is emerging from its period of supreme trial and looks
 upon prospect of permanent peace.
 ity, and progress without precedent in human
 annals Always the ardent advocate of peace with honor and progress. such prospect
 would have seemed to him the consummaton
 of the nobest in human hopes and aspira-
 tions. In honoring him. therefore. and in
 paying the tribute in which We all will
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11

join you will be solemnly celebrating what
 l sincerely believe is of the most not
 able advances that have marked the history
 of the
 Had Roosevelt lived to witness the assemblage of the representatives of the great powers of the world at Washington for the purpose of promoting honor ble peace and goodwill throughout the world, there is doubt that he would have been found among those who devotng their time and talents to the cause And his counsel would not have gone un- needed in the final settlements which are to be ar rived
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11
If It Fits

After battle many soldiers be come gun shy, but did you ever hear of widower ever shying at another engagement.
 These days every girl has to make up, quarrel or no quarrel. before her lover gets chance to kiss her.
 A man may not be handy around the house but his Saturday pay en- velope always is
 Life is good deal like a cash store. You never can get credit for your good intentions.
 A San Francisco girl has offered to marry any man who will pay her way through college. He will get his education after he marries her.
 These days you cant tell the age of whiskey by the label on the bottle nor the age of woman by the clothes she wears
 The reason why some wives never go through their husbands pockets looking for change is because they know all the poor boobs have is tho car fare they were permitted to hold out from their weeks pay.
 It is almost impossible 10 get a light-headed man to see the light
 IL is queer how many people there are who like to fight and yet how many have to be drafted when t
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11
And That's That For the Motorist

You find lot of difference be- tween driving car and the old horse. don't you?" we remarked to a farmer friend.
 q should say so," he promptly re- piled When I drove the old nag I never had any trouble with the start CT All had to do was say Get up, Betsy and we were off. And an other thing, when the horse was the motive power l always noticed the colder my engine was the easier it was to start it."
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11

comes to fighting for their country.
 The things we leave undone cause us a lot of miserable hours, but not as many as the undone food we eat.
 It isn't the growth of the intel lect that gives man the big head.
 The old-fashioned woman who used to put everything on her back" now has a daughter who doesn't put much of anything but powder on hers.
 When a woman takes a man for better or worse it usually is worse for the man
 A lot of folks who are willing tc be forgotten for the rest of the year like to be remembered at Christmas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11
Fool Questions

A. C. B. asks: When a friend proves false you discard him, but should one discard his false teeth as well as his false fricnds?" It all de- pends upon how partial he is to a soup diet, Old Top.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11
All We Know Is It's a Bad Place u
 Be Struck

(Headline in Afternoon ContempOr
 ary.)
 Auto Said To Have Struck Man in Safety Zone"
 Sam, do you know what part of his anatomy this is?" asks L. P. o. We got out our old physiology, but it didn't seem to be mentioned there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11
Another One Back to Normalcy

with the return of the corset the 'shimmy has been entirely eradicated from the dances ''-Fashion note. Which means, we guess, that the poor old shimmy will have to go back to being just common old un mentionable garment again.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11
Improve Your Appearance

More phosphate, if you want your complexion to clear, eyes to bright en, and skin to become soft and smt Oth. Thin, nerve-exhausted peo- pie grow strong on Bitro-Phosphate and Wm. F. Britt guarantees it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11

Must Be Pleasant Pastime, What
 ever 1t Is
 (Ft. Wayne Qnd) Journal-Gazette) "In the winter we have various forms of amusement says Mayor Strohbeen. Then in summer we en joy baseball etaoin shrlu cmfwypvb etaoin shrdlu and automobile riding.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11
She Didn't Move

A little jump in Mary's rent Made Mary rather sore; But everywhere that Mary went They asked little more.
 Louisville Courier-Journal. A little rent in Mary's hose Made Mary very sore, For everywhere that Mary went It made the people roar.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11
A HopeIesS Case

A 10-year plan to keep the peace In Congress has begun; But what'll we do with the Mutt of man who Handles an empty gun?
 -G N c
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11

Resumption of copper mining operations Butte is welcome indeed. When Butte copper mines be operated at a profit, it means extensive operations can be carried on in Alaskan copper
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11
Circumstances Alter Cases

q thought sure l was going to be sick
 Escaped it, eh?" "Well, when they ruled out med!- cinal beer l couldn't see any use of it."
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11
Observations of Oldest Inhabitant

l kin remember when the filling stations along the highways were for men and not automobiles
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11

When an official of the French Foreign Office ad- mits that Germany must be helped" there is hope that real reconstruction is about to begin in Europe. -( -(Chicago News.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11
AIUNT1fS e . N1tS, VEVUUH %" By ~
 SAAf thLA
Do as We Say. Not-&c.

To weep and vail won't help you
 bear A single one of life's sad hours; So laugh at all calamity, For thus do we-when they're noc
 ours.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11

Can't Deposit Compliments in Bank
 Friend-"Slowpeigh paid you the highest kind of compliment today. Said you were the best tailor in town
 Tailor-'I would a darn sight rath- CT he had paid me the big bill he owes"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11
Love Is Blind

(Marriage License in Hill3boro
 GaZette.) Lewis w. Zickefoos, Columbus, and Sarah C. Smith, Greenfield She must have loved him to be willing to ditch a simple little name like Smith for a scrambled alphabet like his.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11
Still. We Prefer Ours Made From
 Apples

Headline in Cleveland Plain Dealer. ARABS MAKE GOOD VINEGAR Town Boosters 1 like to live
 In this old town; The girls don't fear To roll 'em down.
 Cincinnati Enquirer. This is the town
 For me, by gar, The girls don't care How short they are. Hastings (Neb) Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-25

Our BOY R#ORIHR,

rare an warmer an its hollerday in the banks in
1g1um today. Its thare 4th Of July. We had
our n an we don't get no more till ThanksgivinI
CESS an Chr1stmss. That man wi CHI here to the
k1wan1s club from Chicago sed shood put UP a
sine with caldwell, 25 600 poplashun in 1880" on
1t give everybody a hard job my fother sed.
Jim dash
Mister Thorne's back from shin an Gordon
D1l1e an Glen Evans. They didn't have no luck
ket chin fish but they dun lot Of charity or
!he fish MI Evans told the cheef.
i'm dash
asst Mister Curtis Hayden what lost his car Good
he pick it out easy he sed he did when bought
1T but he don't no if he Good do it agen all
Fords is less the same. He sed they pore the tin
In mold an it Gums out aFord.
] i'm dash.
Mister Quasi S shoe sale is still goin an
they got sum pumps also for ladies to pump with.
My Mother she don't ware pumps she jess
sandles round the house high heels when she
goes out to doins.
Jim dash
Mister Burton French what's congressman wich
wus here visitin the cheef he asst me how ike
the work an sed fine he sed day maybe you
will go to Congress also butt won't you don't
get chance to rite nothin that my fother says
cause you use a rubber stamp for evrythink.
i'm dash
Mrs. Jack Vining' gone to Portland to rest up
Jack also. Little Jack meen.
lin dash
Doctor Cue got home Mrs. Cue also from
Spokane meeti a Lot of doctors medsin men
sergible oprashun They had fine time
lot of good eats.
Jim dash
DUCHESS Lowell's workin for the summer up to
the Del Monte groshry to see what its like he sed
Jim dash
Helen Kay here visitin Mrs. Frank Moore wich
is her sister by blood relashuns. She is marrid
al so an her husband was here an her boy also.
lin dash
Mister Ewing pade Judge Boyes IS for steppin on
his gas. Nobuddy was hurt sept Mister Ewing
feelins the cheef sed.
thirty.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-25
'ital to the Country.

"a would be foolish not to look con-
BINS as they exist squarely in the
Il, If the railroad strike contin-
much longer, or if men are not
<ured to fill the strikers places.
deportation is going to break down.
'large share of the marketable pro-
cts grown in this country are per-
lable. They cannot be put into bins
Warehouses to await settled condi-
is. Potatoes, lettuce and some Of
n fruits must go to market when
lily or be a total loss. If it should
b out that these products are not
{rketed it means absolute ruin to
my farmers and that in turn means
|n to business men. The difference
tween a fair degree of prosperity thi.
and utter ruin lies in this tran.
ortation question. Its immediat,
htion not only in Nampa but the
nntry over is of such vital import.
be that some means should be fount
pnce to keep trains moving.-Namp;
.ader- Herald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-25
Here's Hoping.

I'm Faust there is line spoken by
II Devil who asks: WHEREIN hell
have l seen that face before?' In
|6aho there is line being spoken by
/ lot of people: WHEREIN hell
III we get our winters coal?" The
|eal strike has become more acute and
zen if settled now there would be a
portage.
The railroad strike provokes fur
Ter query. Shippers are wondering
That the transportation answer is to
3. In the face of large crops, with
II favorable market outlook, the situa.
ION is one calculated to cause deep.
|poted concern.
1t would be altogether too bad if
|fter year of depression, and acco.
hated low prices, for our crops, a
|trike for which shippers are. not &C.
|ountable, and in the inception and
disposition of which they have nc
koice, should cause another period O
Undesirable times.
We wonder what the industrial
workers would think about it if. wher
they were just getting on their fee
Ind everything was looking rosy again
the producers went on strike, paralyz
ing transportation demands and usher
ing in a food faminel They woul'
doubtless regard it as bit harsh tina
they should suffer because of the &C
tons of the producers.
Everybody suffers when there is
strike of any proportions, such as tn
fuel and railroad strikes-the innocen
bystander usually most of all.
Here's hoping both strikes end soon
that the partial eclipse of the sun o
prosperity shall not be total.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-25
u. S. Motorists Use
Big Rubber Supply.
Consume Almost All OF
Worlds Production
Despite Increase.

WASHINGTON-4ig Ss the
growth of world production of rubber
has been, says the Trade Record Of
The National City Bank of New York,
the Increase in Jour importation and
consumption has been equally great.
World production in 1913 was 100000
tons and in 1921 approximately AGO.
600 tons or about four times as much
in 1921 as in the year before the
war, while the quantity imported into
the United States in the fiscal year
1922 is FIVE times as much as in 1913.
World rubber production since 1913
has aggregated 4,8OO.OO00O0 pounds,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-25

ton with the various States, the
Bureau of Standards is investigat-
ing the proper illumination of reg
istration plates on automobiles
and the efficiency of various forms
of tail lights. The general sub
ject of the color, position. etc, OF
tail lights is now receiving consid-
cradle attention throughout the
country. The Bureau is also en-
gagged on work covering automo-
bile headlights with the idea Of
aiding in the unification of state
laws governing these appliances.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-25
Republicans First.

fogressives and, perhaps even more
lilly, radicals all over the country
4 to be deriving a great deal Of
Faction over recent elections that
h nominated Progressive" Repub-
Is. But they carefully overlook the
h that in every instance, these sue
ful candidates are Republicans
and progressive" Republicans
Ind. Even Frazier of North Da-
either ran under false colors, as
harry laws usually permit, or he,
is progressive Republican.