davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-14
Appraising the Alien Corners.
Cincinnati Enquirer.)

There is much to commend in the Canadian svs-
tenn of control of immigration basic principle of
which is occupational qualification Being an nm
developed country the Dominions first thought is for
the extension of agriculture Immigrants who can
show that they DESTROYS of engaging in farming
as owner, tenant worker find the restriction lifted
and entrance made easy. So with workers in other
INES or endeavor But it is necessary that these
qualifications must be real and not assumed The
casual seeker for employment, usually without por-
ton, is not wanted.
Aware of the facility with which consular re-
Auiremens crcumv vented and frauds practced
against the immigration law, Canada has made the
important restriction that prospective Immigrants
must the wise of Dominion special agent
charged with the duty of investigating all applica-
tons for admission into her ports. In all this as
will be readily is only the observance of the
old admontion that ounce of prevention is worth
pound of cure.
Just there is clamor for a remodeling of the
American system, especially that section which re-
strcs the number of admissions in arbitrary rather
than scientific and practical fashion. This was
adopted because the fear that after the war floods
of destitute and diseased sufferers would roll from
Europe into this country and thereby upset industrial
conditions II changes are TO be made as suggested
by Secretary of Labor James J. Davis himself an
consult the Canadian system and experience Quality
and quantity should be the guiding principle in
the legislation
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-14
HELP FOE THE PROSPECTOR.

The mining industry is debating the question:
What has become of the prospector?" Some say that
the engineers and the big companies willfully
driving him of his field; others contend that he
has served his purpose and that changed conditions
make it impossible the old time prospector to
discover mines. However, according to the En-
gineerng and Mining Journal-Press of New York
association known the International Association for
Mineral Development has recently been organized in
Spokane, Wash. The purpose of the organization is
to promote interest in the mineral of the
northwestern United States and western Canada and
ito act clearing house between the ors
and mining capital seeking investment Worthy pros
poets and mines for sale to be listed by the asso-
citation and provision is made in the bylaws to
poy competent technical advice in assembling auhen-
tic data in detail all properties proposed for sale
The organization may also grubstake prospectors to
develop prospects, and to prospect likely areas and
representatives appointed in many cities present
stings of the association Since it's recent organza-
ton 200 have been put on the rolls of
the association.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-14
OLD papers for sale at Empire.
CLASS OF SALTS
CLEANS KIDNEYS
If Your Back Hurts or Blad-
der Bothers You Drink
Lots of Hot Water

When your kidneys hurt and
your back feels sore, don't get scared
and proceed to load your stomach
with lot of drugs that excite the
kidneys and irritate the entire urinary
tract. Keep your kidneys clean like
you keep your bowels Clean by flush
lug them with mild, harmless salts
which removes the body's urinous
waste and stimulates them to thir
normal activity. The function of the
kidneys is to filter the blood. In
"a hours they strain from it 500
grains of acid and waste, so we can
readily understand the vital impor-
lance Of keeping the kidneys active.
Drink lots of water-you can't drink
too much; also get from any phar-
macist about four ounces Of Jad
Salts; take tablespoonful in a glass
OF water before breakfast each
morning for few days and
your kidneys will act fine. This
famous salts is made from the
acid Of grapes and lemon juice, com.
bined with lithia and has been used
for generations to clean and slim
ulate clogged kidneys; also to neutral.
ize the acid in the urine so 1t no
longer is a source of irritation, thus
ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive; cannot
injure; makes delightful efferves-
cent Whitewater drink which every
one should take now and then to
keep their kidneys clean and active.
Try this, also keep up the water
drinking, and no doubt you will
wonder what became of your kidney
trouble and backache.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-14
WILLIAM BRITT DESERVES REELECTION.

The platform of William Britt, Democratic candi-
date for Territorial Senator to succeed himself is
commcndable brevity its despite the TACT
that it takes but few lines it fully, and for
the that it does not contain any of the usual
patent medicine captrap common to most platforms
and which are intended to vote-catchers,
being forgotten the candidate is in office
Mr. Brt's platform worth quoting in its en-
trety. He pledges himself to work
For the development and protection of
For fair and just taxation
products
For an equitable division of Territorial
Federal road money for all four Divi-
sions of Alaska, according to their revenues
and their needs.
For the provision of facilities at Sika, in
connection with the Pioneers Home for TAX
ing of pioneer
Mr.. Britt qualified carry this platform
fully and has proven his ability to represent the
Division in the upper House of the Territorial Leg
sature. A longtime resident of the First Division
and of its successful business men, he knows
its development needs and the necessary for
preservation OF its resources. He is familiar with
the subject of taxation and the need this time
keeping taxes low the exigencies of the Terri
toral Government will permit. His knowledge of past
read legislation and the needs of the various divi-
sions for roads and trails is comprehensive.
Senator Britt of the strongest advocates of
the present cooperative road law when it was first
proposed in 1919 and defended it during the 1921
session of the Legislature He is just as strong
supporter Of it today
In declaring himself for institution to provide
home where needy pioneer women may get the
attention and that has been given pioneer men
for number of years, Senator Britt putting into
concrete form idea that has suggested
but which has never before been actively supported
II created he suggests, branch to the present
Sitka Home, it can be established and operated by
the Territory at minimum expense. 1t is a project
OF the highest worth and should be undertaken with
out further delay The pioneer of Alaska
played no less part in opening it up than those
OF the stronger and the Territorys duty to the
former is not less than the latter
On his previous record alone, Senator Britt de-
serves reelection He worked his constitu-
ents, Republican and Democrat alike. At no time
mas ne been guilty of attempting to play partisan
politics under cover of office. That record reinforced
by his persent platform should assure his success in
the November election
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-14
RESTRICTING COMMUNICATION A
HANDICAP.

When the new intermittent schedules were put
INTO eHect yesterday at the local L. S. Navy radio
station serious blow was struck at the efficiency
OF our communication system with outside points
"hle the Nays part in local communi cation has
net been the main it has been one of consider
able Importance and has times been the only means
OF communicating with any outside point except at
proMDitve cost and occasionally the sole means of
quick communication between Juneau and the States
Inc restriction of radio service did not come with
out warning. Several weeks ago The Empire was
Naval authorities felt necessary to make for cur
failing its local owing to its own redpced
personnel At that time efforts were made to nauc.
the naval authorities to retain service here nm
changed After Delegate Sutherlands recent visit
mere enroute to the Westward and Interior was re-
ported lhat ne had prevailed upon the Navy Depart
ment TO reconsider and that there would be no
material change far Juneau and one or two
others were concerned This was generally accented
at Its face value and there was considerable SURPRISE
when Thursday the announcement came of an i'm
mediate reduction of the local force to two men and
drastic cut in the service heretofore rendered
nrst class service has been maintained here nv
the Navy, continuous 24-hour watch with sufficient
operators to handle virtually any amount and hind
OF business offered The new service that began yes
terday is limited TO marked degree The two mon
remaining will attempt TO maintain a schedule mar
tially covering fourteen and one-haf hours daily
But IT is not continuous service during that
period Sitka will handle most of the ship to shore
business. all of it during the night watches prob
ably the cannery and mining camp business me-
relaying which means delay Perhaps the
most serious defect in the changed service is the
weakening of the communicating system with the
States AS long as the cable is functionng tie Navy
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-14
Industrial Inspiration.
(The Chicago Tribune \


A banquet held in New York City to celebrat e
the fortieth anniversary of the effective cleo
tricity gives occasion for comment upon what prob
ably is the most far reaching material Improvement
ever achieved by the human in a like period.
The phenomenal expansion of the of electric
rent opens limtless vista of Industrial social and
economic progress.
Forty years ago the first central generating sta
ton was opened in this country 1t had ffty-nine
customers and capacity of $50 kilowatts From
that plant has grown 5000 others serving Is 900
communities with more than 10000, 900 direct
toners, and generating 1000 900 kiowatts Whereas
The first stations longest stretch transmission was
twelve miles. we now have plants sending 22O 900
volts over wires for distance of $50 miles to COM
mercial advantage And experiments have extended
the radius to 500 miles.
superpower project in the east links the in
duatres OF nearly dozen states, and is preparing
to serve probably one-third the population of the
United States with electric current in some form
Coa rivers. and even the winds have been har-
messed to produce current in amounts of from one
horse power into the millions
Inat is the record of only forty years. 1t is OH
Vously only a start. But it is an indication of
what can and will be done. 1t is romance of in,
dustry, science, and ambition 1t is an inspiration
for world in the making
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-14
American Missionaries
Are Honored in Burma

RANGOON, Oct. 1.-Two Ameri
can missionaries in Burma have been
honored by the Indian Government
for important and useful services in
the advancement of public interests.
They are DR.. d. c. Gilmore, of the
faculty of Judson College, Rangoon,
the Kachins. To each was given
the Kaisar-i- gold medal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-14
Steeplejack Has Narrow
Escape from Sure Death

GLASGOW, Oct. IA. Glasgow
claims to have the luckiest steeple-
jack in the world. A miraculous es-
cape from death is reported in the
case of George Armstrong. who was
at work repairing the top of the
highest chimney stack in Glasgow
when he lost his balance and fell.
At the foot of the stack was water
tank protected over the top by iron
bars three feet apart. Armstrong
fell headlong into the tank with
out touching any of the bars, and
sustained only minor injuries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-14
AN EVENING PRAYER
Furnished by DR.. w. A. ALLEN.)

We praise Thee. Lord for that mysterious spark
of Thy light within us, the intellect of man. for
Thou hast kndled it in the beginning and by the
breath of Thy spirit ii has flaming
power in the world. We rejoice in the men of genius
and intellectual vision who discern the undiscov
applications of Thy laws and dig the deeper springs
through which the hidden forces of Thy world may
well up to the light Of day. Amen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-14
Clear as Mud

Englishman-Wha do you mean by
giving a man the air?"
American-Tieing a can to him,
putting the skids under him, giving
him the gate orr checking him out.
Understand?
Englishman-Oh, perfectly. But
what do all those things mean?
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-14

Being eighty years old means
nothing to Mrs. ]. w. ROllo, of
Atlanta, Ga, who is still active in
considerable time each day chop
ping wood and finds great pleas
ure in it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-14
II It Fits

II 1t Fits
1t doesn't bother tho girls having
the. eyes of the men on their silk
encascd pedal extremities-but i,
surely makes them sore to have sc
many mosquitoes on them.
A young man often wonders just
what a girl thinks of him but he
can find out quickly enough II he
marries her
And we guess a lot more open
minds and lot fewer open mouths
would be a big help in solving most
of the problems we are facing right
now.
Here's one safe bet: More men
are knocked cold by wag'n tongues
than arc by rolling pins.
1t seems that no matter whether
a man applies his hair tonic ex,
ternally or internally it goes to his
head-but taken internally it is more
apt to be hair raiser"
The weather and women are both
pretty changeable, but personally
we'd rather bet on what the weather
was going to do than what the
women were going to do.
At that VIC guess more people
have had their heads turned by Gu.
riosity than by money-mainly be
cause everybody has curiosity but
not so many get that much money.
The worst acting in the world isn't
done on the stage but on the spur
of the moment
Nobod can be worse than a small
bore man.
A person doesn't necessarily have
to have good teeth to make biting
remarks, you'll notice.
Circumstantial evidence isn't al.
ways dependable. but if a married
man is caught with o. little lip-stick
red on his cheek or a touch of
rouge on his coat he'd never be able
to convince the neighbor women his
wife put it there.
Some girls are so anxious to hear
the wedding bells ring they'll marry
any dumbell who has the price of a
ring.
The way some folks like TO raise
nell here on earth were sure they
never would enjoy Heaven il they
ever reached that place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-14
Pa Was Thinking Of Miners

"Pa, what is a minor operation?
asked Clarence.
Striking, guess. 1t certainly is
not digging coal" growled Pa, who
was reading the news from Herrin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-14

= NR%1
VECVx
- ~

Observations OF Oldest Inhabitant
/ kin remember.whe wife used
to worry more over the undertaken
taking away her husband than she
did over some vamp walking off
with him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-14
Pikers Over There

Blinks-I see they have "a public
holidays in Roumania.
Jinks-That's nothing. Our coal
miners over here have that many al
most every month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-14
Can't Resist the Booze

His will is weak, ! know, because
He yields SO easily to wrong;
And that explains the reason why
| always find his breath so strong.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-14
Fool Questions

r. z. asks: what makes the Col
lege Yell?" Some of the students
who attend give it a pain, we sup
pose.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-14
Listens Like the Editor Had Lost
His Grammar

(Hale (Mo.) Hustler LEADER
Arthur Lilly lost a valuable COW
by being struck by lightning Tues
day night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-14

Craftsmanship may not be generous toward the
peoples feelings but it is always generous with their
money! Cleveland Commercially
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-14

The amusing thing about it is that that COM
mitlee of foreigners went to New York to ascertain
what effect prohibition has America Lexing-
ton Herald)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-14
No Joke

Brown-It says here music will
make cows give more milk.
Blackwell, the music of the
jingling coins will also make the
milkman give Who're.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-14
Wen Say That Is Some Cow

tFrom the Ponca City News, Okla)
FOR SALE-Fine Jersey COW giving
milk, furniture and chickens. 20
South Ash Street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-14
Daily Sentences Sermon

Help is ono Of the things il il
better to be able to give than to re.
ceive.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-14

III. W. A. Borland--eye. ear, nose
Asd throat. Glasses fitted. '-ady
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-14

Gems From Guide Book to Success
Understanding ones self best is
what helped Columbus to discover a
new continent. J. E. F.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-14
Jack Is 'Tepder-Hearted

Jack Warwick opincs there is no
favorite place to have boil Still,
Jack, if it is on. the neck of our
worst enemy we. don't mind it 50
much.-Sam Hill, Cincinnati En-
ullrer
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-14

Gems From Guide Book to Success
Your harvest all depends upon
what you planted and its care and
cultivation. All fields, even mental
ones, will prove unproductive under
Indifference and neglect J. E. F.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-14

We think more of our worst enemy
than that-Jack Warwick.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22
AVALANCHE IN YOSEMITE


YOSEMITE, National Park. Cal,
July 21.-An avalanche on the IA
nous Ledge train from Yosemite val
ley to Glacier Point today threw
thousands Of vacation visitors into
Wild excitement. one woman, Mrs.
Killam of Merced, Cal. was seri-
ously injured and 10 received mi
nor hurts from flying pieces OF rock.
Probably 60 persons were on the
trail when the slide occurred.
Ledge trail is the steepest OF all
OF Yosemite's trails and climbs more
than 3,200 feet In the distance Of a
mile and a quarter. 1t is used large
ly by daredevil hikers who scorn to
travel the two safer ascents recon-
mended by government officials
The other trails are considered alb
solutely safe. but the stunt" OF
climbing Ledge trail appeals to the
venturesome.
The avalanche was seen by hun
dreds In Yosemite valley and it was
feared many had been killed and in
jured when the huge pieces OF rocks
Numbered down the steep cliffs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22
REGISTRARS BUSY
LAST FEW HOURS
Expected Tabulation Will
Show About $4,000 on
Books

Approximately 1880 had regis
tered out Of the estimated $4,000
voters here. at $50 o'clock Friday
evening according TO indefinite fig
ures available from a canvass ot the
so precincts The fact that a much
larger number were expected TO reg
lister otter 8 o'clock ,han had regis
istcred during any other hours OF
the day, was expected 10 bring tn,
number registered by closing time
at midnight Friday night up to near
$4,000.
Because the registrars experienced
their busiest time during the whole
registration. in the few hours bctor,
midnight. no more definite Chcc%
could he obtained Friday night. No
figures on the number Of democrats
and republicans registered during
the last day and night were avail
able because Of the rush Of last
minute registrants.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22
Needed Fan so This
Negro Just Took One

Its terribly IA these days. Really
a person needs an electric ian.
Charles Morrison, negro, was one Of
these persons. But he didn't have
the money TO make such a purchase
so he did what he thought was the
next best thing. according TO an in
formation filed In Justice James 7.
Thompson's court Friday He took
one by climbing in through a win
dow Of the Trinity Episcopal church
az Fifth and Cincinnati, and select
ing 1G-iuch fan from a handy
shelf, at least this Is what the in
formation signed by rector Reverend
Rolfe =. Crum alleges. Morrison is
charged with grand larceny.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22
klan Ceremony Held
To Defy Judge B0len

Special 10 The world
ADA, July 2l The Ku-kluN
Klan put on a public initiation Just
south OF the Dlty limits luur~dI,
night II was staged un the slvp.
OF small hin where all movement
were plainly visible to the largo
crowd assembled few hundred
yards away. II was estimated that
/ 500 kians took part and that lSI
candidates were initiated. The ku-
kluN Klan has been made the priu-
cipal issue In the campaign for
District Judge ana this drmuustra
tion IL thought To be- the answer Of
the klan To numerous assertions
made on the stump ny District
Judge ". BolCn.
There are 81 national banks Tn
the United states with depositors uf
80. O.OOO. 600 or over. of whom II are
located TN New York city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22

new day In Latin America. II
points 10 new era OF peace and
prosperity, IN which friendship may
be cultivated and mutual interests
and opportunities for cooperation
may be safeguarded."
The delegates werc brought to
Washington at the invitation OF
President Harding three months
ago and had Just affixed their sig.
natures to the agreement ending
the long standing boundary dispute
between chile and Peru.
1T Is vindicatlon OF the processes
uf peace" taid the secretary. ut
Is easy To talk OF the prevention ot
war. but inevitably there viii he
difference aud serious coutrover.
sizes and u they arc not to be set
tied by force, there must be peace
fnl solutions which can be handled
through the efforts " governments
witch dctcrmlnedly seek peace
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22
STOCKMAN IS FOUND DEAD
Former District Attorney Sought /;
Had Quarrclcd with Dead Man.

REDDING, Cal, July 2l.--Jeft
Hildreth. So, a pioneer stock raiser
OF Shasta and Trinity counties. was
found shot to death today at the
gate of his stock farm, six miles
from Carrville, Trinity county. He
had been shot in the back, apparent
ly from ambush.
Posses are seeking NJ. P. Rose. so.
former district attorney of shasta
county, who has ranch eight miles
from Hildreth's. He is said to have
been on bad terms with Hildreth for
years as result OF a lawsuit over
500, which he lost.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22
Postmasters Charged
Win Being Politicians

INDEPENDENCE. Kan. July u.
Charges have been filed againts
Postmaster G. A. Connolly Of this
city and n. W. Houston. postmaster
at Columbus. il was learned here
today. Postmaster Connolly Ia a
part owner " the Weekly Southern
Kansas Tribune, while Postmaster
Houston Is editor Of the Coumhus
Advocate. Both are charged by w.
". Sproul, candidate for tho Third
district nomination. with being
perniciously active" In politics.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22
unnins.

Mrs Lucy T.. Cunnins. aged 63
died at the home Of her son. T.. II
Horn, l4l5 Eost First street. early
Friday morning she is survived by
two daughters. Mrs. n, l.. Adams Of
Tulsa and Mrs. ]. r. Shiplcy ut
Beggs and three sons besides the
one already mentioned, T. G. Horn
of Holdcnville, T.. &. Horn OF Maude
and r. T. Horn Of Kusa. okla. Fun
eral services will be held at the
chapel OF the Tulso Undertaking
company saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Elder q. II. Lagrone Of
the First Church OF Christ will CON
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22
HUGHES ESAPPLAUDS
PROTOCOL SIGNED
Great Forward Step in
Interest Of Peace,
Says Secretary

WASHINGTON, July 2l--The
protocol signed today at the fInaI
session OF the Tacna africa confer
"nce was declared by Secretary OF
state Hughes to hc the greatest
forward step In the interest ~ peace
uu this hemisphere which this gen.
Grafton has witnessed"
Addressing the Chilean and Pc,
ruvinu Delegates to the conference
and q distinguished plomatic
lathcring, Hughes said.
Il believe this to hc the dawn of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22
PIRATE SHIP is CAPTURED
Searching for Men Who Help Up
Schooner and Murdered Master.

MIAMI, Fla. July 21.--The al
legged pirate craft which yesterday
held up the 35-foot auxiliary schoon-
er. William H. Albury. resulting in
the murder of the Albury's master,
Captain Edgecomb, was found to-
day and a search was started for the
men who are believed to have occu-
pied her.
The boat was found at the p. & o.
dock here by the chief Of the Miam!
police department. An exploded
"A revolver Cartridge was found In
the boat