davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-01-12
SELL SURPLUS ABROAD
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
eminent. Forthwith the plant springs
to life. Thousands of men find pro-
ductive toll. Their families are able
to purchase needed supplies and
clothing, and business r%evives. In
still another land a great municipality
requires q large lot Of American ap-
paratus. Necessary arrangements be-
ing made for the financing Of the
order, it is placed in another city in
the central west. At once the same
process appears. Men go back TO
work and their families are once more
able to buy. In a different continent
a large eastern manufacturer finds
business sufficient to keep his work
moving full time when others are all
but idle. On the other hand, a large
concern finds that it has productive
capacity beyond its selling power.
This country cannot consume the en-
tire product and circumstances are
such that foreign markets are not
found. Forthwith dullness settles on
the plant. Men are discharged; their
wages cease. At last, in order to
supply the limited market which does
exist, such a concern offers for sale
the machinery which has been pro-
ducing on its floors rather than under
take the expense of manufacturing a
limited quantity of new machinery.
Here is seen the process of actually
reducing the productive capacity of
the country for lack of markets.
If the basic proposition is plain, a
long step is taken toward the solu-
ton of coordinate problems. Do the
American people yet understand that
their prosperity is incxtricably linked
with the export trade? If they do
understand this fact, they will be
guided accordingly in all matters col
~loteral thereto. If they do not under
stand this fact, it is high time it was
learned.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-01-12

The recent passing Of Joe Hebel OF
Deuel. county and John Giese of Cod.
ington county. o from u state
two more prominent pioneers in poi
itical and civic. life. Both were famll'
lar figures in the political affairs of
their respective counties in territorial
days and the early days of statehood.
Those active in politics in those days
will recall many incidents of their
shrewdness in the game, under the
rules of the old school. and the "put-
ting over Of many a deal, although
somewhat shady in character. accom-
plished results.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-01-12

or eight weeks if kept cool and prop
erly watered.
Poor seeds do not pay at any price.
Be sure to buy good seeds from seeds
men of established reputation.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-01-12

Do not bring hyacinth or daffodll
bulbs into the light until well rooted.
Strong roots are more likely to give
good flowers.
Cyclamen can be kept in flower six
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-01-12

Legal Blanks for Sale at this office.
Advertisement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-08
A Party Within a Party.
New York Evening Post. J

Newspaper accounts speak of the conference that
Senator La Toilette has called to meet at Washing
and progressives of all parties. Senator La Toilette
himself in his call for the conference avoids the
word radical All the way through he says pro
gressve" The distinction is fundamental. La Fol-
lete may hope to gain the support of the projected
organization for certain radical policies but he
knows much about practical politics to try openly
to corral progressive and radical in one pen. An
attempt by progressives and radicals to agree upon
program would be about promising attempt
by progresives and conservatives In either the
conference would limit itself to demands by the pro-
gressives or it would break up.
Any other outcome is precluded in part by the
sharp differences between progressves and radicals,
in part by the strategy to which either of the old
parties must resort in order to win in 1924. If it
puts conservative coat it may carry the East
but it will lose the West. If it procaims itself the
standard bearer of radicalism it may carry few
Western States, but it would do at the expense of
losing the East and much of the West 1t was upon
progressive platform that the Repubica nparty
won its great victories of 1904 and 1908
Here lies the force of the appeal to the Republi-
can organization. Take ADVICE the progress
sives land you not only prevent in
surrection in the party, but insure it's
at the polls And they present in both House
and Senate in sufficient numbers to warrant an ag-
gressive attitude In other words the progressive
Republicans will naturally follow in the national
arena the that has put them on top in a
whole group Middle Western States. 1t was not
by flirting with the radicals that they elected Fess
in Ohio, Brookhart in Iowa, and Howell in Ne
DIaskd, 10 Say nothing or PlncnOt IN pennsylvania
North Dakota is the exception that proves the rule
The progressives aiming higher than the
passage OF few pieces of legislation. They are
aiming at the Presidency. Their shortest way to
power is through dctation of the dominant party
eliminating in the capture of the machinery of
or both parties in 1924. In far cooperation
with radicals can be made to contribute to this end
such cooperation will be INDUCED in but their lead
ers are aware of the limitations of this policy To
talk of progressive radical party is nonsense La
Toilette himself, despite his radical eanings. far
tn nj arpa rp1ia
the formation of third party, he plainly shows
by his whimsical remark: I'm bit near-sig hted
when it comes to looking for parties" Not a
new party, but seizure of old one the pat
tern of the silveres in 1896, is the virtually avowed
purpose of the progressves
In preparation for that coup the Washington
conference, whatever it does ostensiby in fact
organize party within party, and thus fire the
opening shot of the campaign of 1924.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-08
LITTLE CHANCE FOR GOLD BONUS.

For almost five years efforts have been continu-
ously made TO secure legislation placing bonus on
gold produced By American miners ana operators.
LOGICAL reasons from a standpoint of cost of produc-
ton have been presented by the proponents of the idea
hut these have outweighed by other considera-
items Al one time, two years ago, it was be-
lieved that there chance for success but
when nothing was accomplished, then all hope was
abandoned and during the past the gold bonus
became dead issue.
It's revival in the measure just Introduced in the
Senate by Senator eddie, of Nevada is not likely to
be more successful than the former attempts.
Disparity in of operations and returns from min
ing are not as great existed in 1918, 1919 and
1920. The same considerations that caused financial
experts the to disapprove the plan orig
inaly still exist A bonus gold production would
be great thing for Alaska's mining industry but
there little hope that it will receive it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-08
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
United States land Office

Juneau, Alaska, Nov. is. 1922.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
William D. Baney, of Juneau, AL
aska, has submitted final three-year
proof in support of his homestead
entry serial 04141, for lands in U.
| S. Survey No. 1885, situated on the
f. shore of Admiralty Island. Alaska,
in latitude S. IS N, longitude
134' Az w. and more particularly
| described as follows:
! Commencing at corner No. I, NJ.
&c. on the line of ordinary high tide
of Stephens Passage, whence ISL.
NJ. No. 1885 bears S. So or f.
I'LL chs; running thence w. 1910
chs. to corner No 2; thence S. 1000
chs to corner No. g. thence E. 22.00
chs. to corner No. NC. on the line
or ordinary high tide of Stephens
Passage; thence meandering
(D N. 26000' w. $50 chs. (2)
N. $3.50 w. 4.4O chs; CD N. %
go w. 4.SO chs; (D N. 34' go w.
$50 chs; go N. 10000 w. $50
chs; CO. S. 1915 w. $50 chs.
CD N. 1890 w. lao chs; 60 N.
3000' w. 500 chs; 60 N. 00015'
E. 7.3O chs; (10) N. 51015' E..
0.72 chs: cd S. 49'52' Z. 1850
chs; (12) S. 33o47' E. 3S7 chs :;
OBJ S. 6o43' E. 800 chs; (14) S.
1890 E. 3.95 chs; 15) N. S9'0s'
E. 355 chs; (16) S. 52o36' f. 0.65
chs; 90 S. 1909 E. 556 chs
GS) S. 29'15' e. 1852 chs; 90
Is. 57'15' E. APO chs; (2O) S. 1890
w. 500 chs. CID N. $500 w.
500 chs; (22) S. 1890 w. 40
chs; (23) S. 24o00' E. 200 chs;
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-08
Diary of a FIapper


$50 A. M.-Heard ma calling
Powdered nose and went back To
dreamland.
8 A. M.-1eard ma calling again
Voice showed anger. Powdered nose
and turned over.
10 A. Nina made me get up. Put
on complexion and few clothes.
II Noon-Had lunch and got an
ea1full from ma on helping with
dishes. Too tired. Touched up lips
and powdered nose.
2 p. M.-Powdered nose and took
nap.
P. M-Went to movie but for.
got powder rug and couldn't enjoy
show
8 p. M.-Been busy with rouge
powder and lipstick since Z. Harold
calling,
10 p. M.-Most of complexion came
eff on Harolds shoulder, so had tc
run upstairs to repair damages.
IL p. M.-IIarold gone when / got
back. Said he had a touch of paint
er's collie and was going to see doc
tor. QuT.ter and mollycoddle! Pow
dered nose and went to bed
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-08
AN EVENING PRAYER
FURNISHED by DR.. w. A. ALLEN.)

Eternal God, who hast formed us. and designed us
for companionship with Thee; who hast called to
walk with Thee and be not afraid; forgive pray
Thee. if fear, unworthy thought, hidden
sin has prompted to attempt to hide from Thee
Remove the suspicion which regards Thy service
intrusion time and interference with our
daily task Show to us the life that serves Thee in
the quiet discharge of each days duty that enables
all toll by doing ii unto Thee We ask for no
far-o vision which shall dreaming while oppor-
tunities around slip by; for enchantment which
shall make hands to slack and spirits To
sleep but for Thy vision of Thyself in things
OF every day life. Amen
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-08
The Defeat of the Industrial Court.
New York World. J

If Gov.-elect Jonathan Davis Kansas has his
way the Industrial Court established by Henry J .
Allen will have to be listed of the casualties
of the last election Mr. Davis states his objections
to the court with point and brevity: The court has
been unfair and unjust and there is no need or
place for ii in Kansas. There have been only a few
cases before it and of them has settled sat
isfactory. The State needs officers who will arrest
the wealthy man quickly the poor, then
the public will respect the officers of the law and
the law will be obeyed'
Had Gov. Allen not been blinded by partisanshp
for his patent cureall for industrial troubles
would have been able to clearly as the man
elected to succeed him that the Industrial Court has
not been fair and could not be fair labor Theoreti-
cally the law under which it established made il
just much crime to charge exorbitant prices or
throw of work to call a strike or ignore a
wage decision. But unless the State was to step in
and the business of every in Kansas it
could not compel employers to retain workmen they
cold not pay workmen more than the returns
warranted. Consequently the in effect left the
employers to their own devices and concentrated on
the bulldozing of labor which comparatively
The results have been unjust and the has
created labor quarrels instead of settling them
Though invented by liberal it has proved itself a
reactionary and trouble brewing device.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-08

not, but after the honeymoon is over
it is her eyes and not her lips
that makes that discovery.
Not all the wild life is found in
the woods. but what comes out OF
the food causes a lot of it.
1t takes more than peroxide to
make some girls fair.
Every boy always has an ambition
TO own a goat, but most of them
have to be content to grow up and
be me goat themselves.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-08
n II Fits

A mans idea of a model wife Is
one who viii forgive him his Sights
to her as readily as he'll forgive HIM
self for them.
women have souls. no doubt, but
we guess from the way they stop in
the middle OF busy thoroughfare
10 use the mirror and powder rag
they worry more over their complex
ions than they do over their souls.
man likes to drown his sorrows
IN drink, but flood Of tears appeals
more TO a woman for that purpose.
According to the fashion page.
fringe is to he very much in vogue
AND after lamping the coal bills
we are convinced 1t will also be quite
IN evidence on mems trousers as
well as on the ladies' gowns.
Often. when father thinks he is
making quite hit out in company,
he gets home and finds mother has
just credited him with an error.
Ihe most important person in the
world Is not the President OF the
ohhed States, but the lady who H.
driving her first car.
Inc Fellow VINO goes in for football
takes a chance on getting his bones
broken. but in the love game he'll
ma u Is his heart that will prob
ably be broken
BEFORE marriage she can tell in the
Ozark whether he needs q shave or
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-08
When Safety Pin Isn't

Says news item:
An open safety1pin, which had
dropped from his wife's blouse into
the vegetables as she was preparing
supper. caused the death Of man
in London recently"
Gosh! 1t looks as If we would
have to lock up all the safety pins
as well as the pistols if we men are
going TO continue ITO enjoy life, lib
erty and the pursuit Of happiness
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-08

two OF the season and then rushing already over
worked clerks customary all of the local stores
are well stocked with desirable gifts for persons OF
oil ages all sexes and every inclination. Their prices
are reasonable The local merchant is "homefolks
and is deserving Christmas patronage as we'll as
the day -by-day trade throughout the year.
Do your Christmas buying now and do it at home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-08
TIME FOR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING.

Now approaches the Christmas holiday season As
Christmas Day draws near the spirit of the occasion
grows stronger and in nearly everyone is expressed
by efforts to give pleasure to friends 1t is the time
when the joy of giving proven superior 10 that of
receiving After today there but thirteen shopping
days remaining before Christmas. The wise giver is
buying now rather than wait until the last day or
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-08
Ho. Hum!

How did that race between you
and Brown for Miss Peachley's hand
come out?' asked the friend who
was visiting the old home town
"Oh, | won" said Black.
so you got the girl, Ell"
"Oh, no, he did, and is now paying
her alfmony"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-08
Ouch |!

He (bOaistingly)-"You never hear
of man wasting his time getting
a marcel wave for his hair
She (sarcastically) mo, it would
be a pretty hard job to marcel wave.
bald spot
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-08

Susie A. Guess halls from Kansas
City. Most girls are just that.
He says there IS nothing in a
name, but anyway l.. Dumbell is in
the wallpaper business in Wichita,
Kan.
Marriage makes some great
changes in life, For instance, when
Helen Bachelor, OF Kansas City,
Kan, was married to Cecil Hall last
week a Bachelor became a wife.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-08
Henry Was Wise

MY word is law in our home,
Boosted Jones'
Yes replied Henry Peck, land
you have more trouble enforcing it
than they do the prohibition law
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-08
Fool Questions

NJ. T. asks: ''What do they mean
by Photographic eXposure?" Haven't
you ever seen a picture of the bath
ing beauties?
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-08
Mercy, You Make Us Blush?

advertisement in South Charleston
(Ohio) Sentinel.)
ALSO SEE OUR UNDERWEAR
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-08
Luck What Is

Ever had any luck in your life ?"
asked Blinks.
We'll" replied links, ''once when
ordered chicken stew in a res
taurant I got something besides the
neck and back OF the chicken"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-08
ALONG LIES DETOUR
By SAM HILL
You Know Ii

OF womens gift to talk
We men have written columns;
But still their silence, too,
Can often speak whole volumes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-08
Act Like L. ANYWAY

Says a news item: Some varieties
of crabs. live on vegetable matter.
But we are convinced most of the
human variety feed only on raw
meat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-08
NOTICE TO MOOSE CHILDREN.

All Moose children are requested
to be at Moose Hall Saturday at
three o'clock to practice for the
Christmas exercises.
adv. MRS SIGURD WALLSTEDT.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-08

OBSERVATIONS Of Oldest Inhabitant
1t sometimes seems as if the mod
ern girls had given up their kind OF
wild oats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-08
Carl Furnishes an Item
east Eagle Cor. Owen Co.

MIR. Carl Furnish called on his
usual.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-08
Brooms Must Have Swept Out Love

divorce note in Houston PostD
Alma Broom VS.. Robert Broom
divorce (Eightieth).
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-08
Daily Sentence Sermon

You are called back by applause,
btu there isn't much applause about
a call down
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
ELKS TO HAVE PARTY
Hobgobllns and Spooks To Epllvsn
the Affair That Members of n
r. -. T.. Are Planning TucssInv

Men and women wearing masl,
that resemble pumpkins sora.
frost-bitten and some Just groen-
and wearing robes, tights, co,onl,l
costumes and maybe astride
broomstick are going 10 file int IN.
Elks club Tuesday night for the ,n'
nual B. =. o. T.. Halloween MAJ.
querade ball.
Spooky spooks and goblin, u-,
enough are go ng to be about Wurl
music and appropriate decora .lo,.
are going 10 make the event In kesn'
ing with the spirit Of the occaslon
Lanterns built in the shan. a,
cornfleld pumpkins. with Vghi,
from gorgeous eyes and urevs,
mouths, will be In evidence. viii.
the orchestra Is playing THAT sp.
perstitious Rag and men ana WON.
en- are dancing behind masks.
The Elks and their ladIe, ar.
planning TO have one hilarious tlms
on the evening when supersti,iog,
folks believe that pranky spiiis are
about.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
TULSA SCHOOLS
WIDELY KNOWN
Progressiveness of System
Here Wins National
Recognition

Discussion OF the states educa-
tional problems with special refer.
enee TO Tulsa was the object OF the
dlnher given City Superintendent OF
Schools J. r. Gowans from Hutchin-
son. Kan. at the high school + iday
night by L Il. Oberhoitzer, super
intendent OF the Tulsa schools.
In spite OF the fact that the
standing Of the city schools IL com
pnratively high. Oklahoma ranked
thirty-sixth in education at the last
rating. Il was pointed out at the
dinner Friday. Gowans is a member
of the stale educational survey
working under the United states
Bureau OF Education. and that will
make It's report TO the legislature IN
January. Constructive criticism oi
the schools is invited by membe $ OF
the commission. and discussion OF
The needs OF the several cities and
towns In which surveys are being
made. and II was towards this end
that the dinner last night was held
l.. E. Abbott represented the
merchants OF the city, Alva ]. Niles
the bankers, Reverend Cr".I and
Reverend Anderson the ministers
Mrs j.. Benjamin Brown he clue
women. Mrs. Josephine Buell. the w
c. T. u, w. A. Marquis president
and Dr, j, NJ. Temples attended
from the school board. and ober'
holtzer and Merle G. Prunty. prin.
cipal OF the high school represented
the school teaching force.
Praising the Tulsa system OF edu-
cation and tho school administra.
ton. Gowans told the guests at the
dinner last night that Tulsa schools
were known nationally for ths
splendid and up-to-dats way ir
which they were conducted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
CHAMPION TRIAL HALTED
Weekend Recess Granted by Court
After 10 Witnesses Are Heard.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, oct 2S.--A
Weekend recess granted by Judge
Maurice BernOn after tho eNnmi na-
tioh OF l0v witnesses who have no
Far given their version of tho Staying
last July OF Thomas A. o'Connell.
carnival promoter of New Haven,
Conn, called a HIATT today In the
trial OF Mrs. Mabel Champion. on
trial for first degree murder.
The last witnoss called by the
state yesterday was Patrolman
George Buell.. Who testified Mlv4
Champion still carried tho gun In
her hand after leaving tho restaur-
ant where O'Connel lay wounded.
The gun used by Mrs, Champion
was identified by Buell. and offered
In evidence.
Trial OF the case will be resumed
Monday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
NEW LAMP BURNS
94% AIR
Beats Electric or Gas

new oil lamp that gives an amez.
insiy brilliant. soft, white light, even
better than gas or electricity. hN
been tested by the U. S. Government
and 35 leading universities and
found to be superior to 10 Ordinary
oil lamps. IL burns without odQt
smoke or noise--no pumping up. u
simple. clean. safe. Burns 94cs ~
and 6qo common kerosene (coal-oill.
The inventor, ID. Il. johnson. 900
W. Lake ST., Chicago, is offering %
send a lamp on 10 days FREE trial.
or even to give one FREE 70 The
first user IN each locality who will
help him Introduce II. Write him
today for full particulars Also ask
him to explain how you can get the
agency. and without experience or
money make $3.50 to $500 per
month h-Advertisemen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
ELECTION DEBATE
CHALLENGE MADE
Ardmore Democrat Defies
Waltonites to Defend
His Policies

Special ~ Tho word.
ARDMORE, oct. 3s-.W. C.
Wl.,hcr who IL touring tho etate
under tho auspices ~ the Demo
cratic Constitutional club of OKin.
homa city. and who cnmpnigned
this state back in 1852 sagnlnst
tho socialist party today issued u
challenge 10 Bob Wilson, or any
other duly accre iited representative
OF Jack Walton. to meet him In
Joint debate In oklahoma city some
time before tho close OF tho cam
poiEn.
The challenge reads ns foilowa,
'Ardmore. Okla. oct. 20. 1922.
Hon. Bob Wilson.
"Okiahomh CITY. Okla.
"Dcnr Sir.
Whereas you nllcge that good
throughout this state In tho inter
est Jack Walton'H candidacy for
governor, representing TO the people
That tho platform upon which Wal
ton Ia making his race IL demo.
cratic platform, and that Walton In
a democrat. and
Whereas you alleRs that good
democrats have "boitod" the domo-
cratic party In refusing TO accent
the Shawnee platform ms an express.
sion Of the democracy OF tho state.
and
Whereas II In apparent that N
you arc sincere In your contention.
and really believe In tho democracy
~ defined by Walton's platform.
you VIII be glad To engnRe In hon
ornhle discussion with any honor
able man who opposes you.
Now, therefore, l hereby ehAl-
leng you, or any other porson select
cd 10y your central committee TO meet
me In joint debate, and affirm that
the principles contained In che
Shawnee platform are In keeping
with the established and accepted
principles OF democracy OF Okla
homa, or n you do not care to nf-
firm, ! will affirm that the Shaw
nee platform was conceived and
brought forth by radical sociAiiatH,
of annrchistic tendencies who bank
rupted tho state OF North Dakota,
and that II such principles were put
into operation here, they would
bankrupt our state. and demoralizc
our Industrial institutions.
"If tho Shawnee platform IL dem.
ooracy. there will he l 900 democrats
In this state Jump at the opportunity
OF meet me, but II 10 In socialism,
there will not be one. II there Ia
no reputable man such as Hon. Bob
Wilson. who Will accept this. then
the people OF this great state will
know that the advocates OF Jack
Walton democracy are dirty political
towards, who are prostituting dem
ocracy on tho altar of socialism for
political gain only"
Witcher. II Ia understood IL known
throughout the southwest as an or
stor and dobater. having met many
national leaders OF the socialist par
~. including such men as Stanley
J. Clark. Also Mrs. Kate Richard
O'Hiare, OF 81. Louis. Mo.