davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-21
DESERVES WIDEST SUPPORT.

The Alaska Historical Association is engaged on a work of significant importance to the Territory in it's endeavors accumulate collections ave of Alaska in every period of it's history. How real is the value this work is not fully appreciated even by those most enthusiastic about the undertak ing It will evident in the future generations
 Launched less than two years ago, its progress las been little short of marvellous demonstrated ed by the already valuable specimens in the Alaska Museum The Association with it's very limited mem bership has a right feel a pride in what has been accomplished Their work has not been for their own material benefit for the glory of Juneau but for the good of all Alaska. It deserves the very widest of support section of the Territory should be without a representative list of it's citizens the Associations membership roll The appointment of committees in all towns in the Territory to launch I campaign for increased membership is a well made move that should result in building up the Associa- ion that it ran carry forward the work it has so we'll initiated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-21
Billions of Wealth Go Begging.
(Port Angeles News. ]

Two outstanding facts come to us in the first C. Bone. He tells us in paragraph that in our northern Territory there is one hundred and fifty billions of dollars of wealth which is. conservatvely just about the wealth of the whole United States today. 1.
 In another paragraph MT. Bone cites the discour- aging fact that the total population (cyilized) of Alaska decreased 10000 from 10000 during the de cade just ended In other words. this country of six hundred thousand square miles-or nearly four hundred million acres--is occupied by only 30- GOO people, or one to every 13000
 How can 3O,000 people, matter how energetic develop hundred and fifty billions of wealth?
 Alaska needs people, good, stout, Ameri- cans who know what wealth is when they see it and know how then to get it out.
 Why don't of the folks who insist on hunting new lands to conquer where untold wealth is waiting for to take possession of it? The answer is that We all have settled notions about Alaska being fercely cold Yet Stef- ansson, the Iowa explorer, who has spent fourteen years wandering around the Arctic just north oi Alaska, tells that the 40-year old |. & Weather Bureau at Cape Barrow, the northern tip of Alaska has never registered temperature in all those years that went lower than about 50 degrees below zero At the time. millions of people live in American States and Canadian Provinces where the minimum thermometer readings have been 50 10 G5 and ever 75 degrees below
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-21

a short time ago by Thomas Walter Mills of Berkeley
 The avowed purpose of the organization IS to gain California politics by means of tactics used by League in other states in which 1t has appeared. A membership fee of $10 IS charged. ( aims made by sponsors of the movement that 9 general response is being met with from farmers, workers business and professional men.
 The Leagues program has not been announced in California but it will probably include most of the sociastic schemes advocated by it elsewhere, among them being state banking, state insurance state warehouses; utilities state elevators or any other paternalistic scheme likely appeal to the voters Ill he districts in which it may work It is not believ ed the organization will be much of factor i'll state nolitics
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-21
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.

NO. 2144-A.
 In the District Court for the District
 of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau.
 INLAND FINANCE COMPANY. A
 Corporation. Plaintiff, vs. STAND
 ARD SALMON PACKERS, Inc.
 and & c. BLOWERS & CON-
 PANY, A Corporation, Defendants,
 To s. G. Blowers X Company, Corporation. the above named de- fendant, GREETINGS:
 In the name of the United States of America, you are hereby com manded to appear in the above en- titled Court holden at Juneau. in said Division and District, and an swer the complaint of the plaintitf filed against you in the above en- titled action within thirty days from the date of the service of this sum- mons and a copy of said complaint upon you And if you fail so to ap- pear and answer, for want thereof the plaintiff will take judgment against you for the sums specified in said complaint, and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded therein. a copy of which said con- plaint is herewith served upon you, and which said relief is for the fore closure of mortgage held by plain tiff upon the cannery site and can nery property, etc., of the defendant Standard Salmon Packers, Inc. at Tenakee, Alaska, in the sum Of S3o,- 000.00. together with interest, costs and attorneys fees, as more fully set forth in the complaint on file in this cause, which is herewith served upon you, and to which reference IS hereby made.
 The date of the order for the pub lication of this summons is Decem- Der 18th, 1921. The period of pub lication prescribed in said order Is six weeks. The first publication of same is December 17th, 1921. The last publication is January 21st, 1922. and the time within which defendant is to appear and answer said summons is thirty days after completion of the last publication.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Decem- Der 18th, 1921.
 fSeal JOHN H. DUNN. Clerk.
 By WALTER B. KING,
 Deputy Clerk. First publication. Dec. IT, 1921. Last publication Jan. 21, 1922.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-21
Detectives Find Piunder
 In Four Preserve Jars

PARIS, Jan. 21.-Detectives have just dug up 360,000 francs, plunder of a clerk of the Bank of France who hid it in four preserve jars and buried them in different spots in the Park of Versailles in this city. ----
 The detectives say that Armand Grenet, a former army aviator and Knights of the Legion of Honor, ad- mitted that he embedded 400,0 francs from the bank, kept 10000 of them and hid the rest in the jam jars.
 He fled to Brussels where he was arrested with 14,000 francs in his possession. He revealed the hiding places of the jars containing the other 360,000 francs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-21
Breakfast Chats

(Heard in Most Any Home)
 He "Confound it, ain't breakfast ready yet? I'm late as the deuce."
 She: Tt will be ready in minute. Just hold your horses"
 He: q don't see why in thunder you can't have the meals on time!'
 She: "If you don't like it get up and get your own breakfast the way other husbands have to do"
 He; This coffee is cold and the eggs are boiled as hard as a rock, the ham isn't even warmed through" <"
 She: If you don't like the way I cook your meals why don't you hire a cook and order what you like. You say another word about the meals and I will go home to mother.' (Rushes out weeping)
 And yet they say Start the day with a smile"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-21
If It Fits


 A man may not be able to renew his youth, but when a woman's beau ty begins to fade a trip to the drug store soon will fix her up again. Doctors have done pretty well in controlling the epidemics that used to now down the population. but what we need now is for the cops to find some good antitoxin that will curb the speed germ.
 If you cant get people to go your way you will have to go theirs unless you want to travel alone
 There are two things woman will do anything or risk anything for; one is to get the man she has set her heart on and the other is to get rid of all the surplus fat
 If there is one thing more than an other some people hate it is silence. There is nothing that cuts quite so deep as sarcasm. That is why we like to use it on other people and hate to have them use it on us. A woman who has exchanged evbry
 
 has had a very satisfactory Christ. mas.
 It has been our experience that checks always come by slow freight but bills are sent on the lightning express"
 Wealth may not bring happiness but it has always seemed to us it must bring a better substitute for it than poverty does.
 After one experience with marriage woman decides all men are fools, but that does not prevent her from setting her cap for another fool. Women's Boots" that the bes. stores advertise look about as much like boots as an old-fashioned carry all does like a limousine.
 Most of us are charitable-toward ourselves
 There are men SO egotistical tha.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-21

they think time should be dated from their birth.
 A girls clothes are mostly slip ons and slip-overs, but nearly all a mans clothes are pull-ons.
 All the safety devices man can de- wise will not prevent some of these boobs from getting hurt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-21
Ao, Hum!

We have just heard of very kind hearted aunt who gave her flapper niece some nice suits of warm under wear for Christmas. The aunt has discovered what "you can lead horse to water, but you can't make him drink" means. She is wearing the underwear herself
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-21
NON-PARTISANS IN CALIFORNIA.

and elsewhere in the West. the Non-Partisan Leagu is reported to be preparing enter the Californi political this year. Announcement of the open ing of a campaign for League membership of 100. 900 and fund of s1,00o,000 in that state was mad,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-21

Another thing that requires pretty frequent re- vision downward is mans estimate how much longer the coal piles going to last even in mild wnter.-( Ohio State Journal)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-21
Pa Passes the Buck

"Pa what is combination in re straint of trader" asked Willie.
 "Dunno, ask your ma. She knows all about combinations. She wears 'em, l don't" Pa growled.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-21
DAD, ASK MA, SHE KNOWS.

Is your sink 30 inches high? It should be 36 inches for comfort The Sanitary Plumbing Shop will change it for you. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-21
Ye Editor Explains Just What He
 Meant

(From the Beg Pardon Column of
 Chicago Tribune.)
 In yesterdays review of the opera a typographical error caused state ment concerning Mime. Galli-Curci to read that she was "bony and well-favored figure" The word in- tended was "bonny"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-21
Fool Questions

A. S. F. asks: "Could you say an aviator on commercial route was always rising above his station?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-21

A whole herd of white mules and blind tigers spent the holidays in Glasgow. the guests of boot eggers. They will remain indefinitely and are pleased with the town.-(Glasgow Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-21

A Republican Congressman from Kentucky has in- troduced bill abolishing examinations for Post and permitting the President to make all Happy days--(Cleveland Plain Dealer.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-21
We Never Expect to Find 1t

The only kind of job
 For which we always itch, Is one that has no work
 And yet will make us rich.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-21

say the outlook for 1922 is good But there are var the outlook for 1922 is good Butthere are var ous interpretations of what he by 'good."- Dayton News)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-21
We'll, Give Him a Leather Medal

There's one fellow who isn't afraid to take his wife down occa- sionally"
 He must be some hero"
 Not exactly. He is the elevator man in department store"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-21
How Many Va Busted?

This is the day we start breaking our New Year resolutions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-21
ALUNv1CS c 2NSa VEVUUR
 ~ E -
 SAas Ha-A
Some Pest!

Of all the boobs We hate the worst
 We point to Ignatz Holder; He reads the paper that we buy
 By looking OCT our shoulder.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-21
Daily Sentence Sermon

If you want to see trouble run just laugh at it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-21
Men Should Wear Smoker Glasses

"Why are blondes considered the most dangerous vamps?'
 "Dunno unless it's because light is apt to dazzle most any person s eyes"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-21
News of the Names Club

Carrie Tarr and Will Feather re gently were married at Lincoln, Neb
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-21
Observations of Oldest inhabitant

OpscrVdtIoHS or OlueS1 'n"ao'eo"t
 l kin remember when Jesse James was considered some pumpkins as bandit, even if he does look like q bush leaguer to this generation.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-30
THE INTERNATIONAL SCENARIO

Every American soldier will be brought home from
Bngen, Sweet Bingen'-and other places on the Rhine
There are about 1000 troops in Europe and with their
return there will be complete end to American military
participation in the affairs across the Atlantic
European nations to be less relentless in heir at
tude towards Russia than the United States Plans for
her reconstruction-and exploitation being discus
sed by international experts gathered in London and
by Lenn and the allRussa communist congress at Mos
COW. Both gatherings preliminary to the economic
conferences to be held Genoa to which the United
States has sent regrets Europe seems eager to find
basis OF COOPERATION by which Russia can again be brought
INTO the community of nations and her resources of ma
terials and manpower made available to help in repairing
the Wastages Of war
The debtor European nations are apparently very much
exercised by the fact that the United States has put in
It's claim for its part of the German reparations pay
nens alIocated for the liquidation of the costs of AL
lied occupation on German territory. The French Pre-
mer explains that just America is not bound by the
Versailles Treaty terms the Allies are not bound bv
the terms of the Berlin treaty. The Allies are rather
peeFea because the United States has thrown monkey
wrench into the machinery they arranged for the
pose OF dividing the German pot-of gold In the mean
"hhe Chere are no new developments concerning the
payment by the Allies to the United States of interest
principal of the war debts - -
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-30
Civic Pride is Making Marietta
The City Beautiful

Civic pride VIII aessmpsh greater result in
making Marietta beautiful and wekept city,
than amy other work thst might be accomplished
through organization.
1t is pleasing to note that spirit of civic pride
is being manifested in Marietta at the present time
and improvements are being made every hand
The cleanup and paintup campaign is on in full
force, and is being done through individual pride in
identifying the home and grounds
Many homes are being painted, additions and re-
pairs made, ~ees, flowers and shrubbery are being
planted, lawns trimmed and grass plots sodded
The spirit is highly commendabIe and the Jour
nal takes this occasion to compliment the ctizenry
of Marietta who have caught the spirit of the times
to paint-up and clean-up-and are doing the work
on their own initiative
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-30
TOWN CHICKENS

This is the time of the year when the folks who love
the beautiful and willing to themselves in the
business OF identifying yards and public grounds start
their work for the year There is another class of in
dVlduals however, who not possessed of this same
worthy spirit who great hindrance to these aItru
TIC ones These are the folks who have chickens that
sleep at nome and board at their neighbors If person
were TO start out with his her family to get his daily
Sustenance from the tables of his neighbors he would
De condemned as parasite, for no honorable person
would be willing to feed from his neighbours table Is
an honorable person. then willing for his chickens to
i've upon the bounty of his neighbor? The PRINCIPAL
is ldentically the same
lhere are great many people who raise chickens
Town VINO shut them in they will not annov anyone
AnlS IS splendid thing; do not advocate the doing
way with chickens entirely, but we do advocate the
uohg away with those that allowed to roam at will
anu destroy the property of others.
ms snould be legally prohibited but if the public
get ths protection they have one recourse to which
are 1uIly justified in resortng-kiI the chickens
Une owners are inconsiderate as to allow their
10 destroy the property of others the injured
U a. shoun give them little of their own medicine
uls tme when home gardens are so important and
are always important, it is not right that such
III obstruction should be allowed
:. me rowing chickens is a public npsarc d &C sucb
= '"Ou'0 De done away with.-Vienna News.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-30
FARMING IN SUMTER cUJNrY

The editor of the News Reporter spent Saturday and
Sunday last, in Sumter county.
Many farmers down there making money. They
make some cotton but devOting their time largely
to other things One of the best young farmers in the
county, who beautiful home with electric lights
running water and several hundred of the
fertile farming lands in the county, not complaining
OF the boil weevil nor anything else He is too busy
There is money crop on this farm every month in
the year Fruits and vegetables, chickens and eggs hay
ana grain pork and beef and this young farmer now
feeding out load of hogs. They will be ready in
sixty days and around $4,000 will be added to his bank
account, ~
corn down there is selling at sixty cents bushel but
That did not worry the mind of this man with his cribs
1u lie expects to cash in soon not at sixty cents
put at around 81 bushel the having been
verted into pork.
he raises some cotton, but the boil weev can pot
every lock of his crop and he will not BE- hurt much
Washington News Reporter
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-30
NATIONAL NEWS DIRECT
FROM WASHINGTON
BRYAN AND HIS AUDIENCES

William Jennings Bryan spent good part OF MS time
the National Capital during the time when the Senate
was debating the four-power Pacific treaty Even though
Mr.. Bryan claims to have tanned the original dove Of
peace by Of having successfully negotiated over
thirty peace treaties while he secretary of state he
oyster concerning the great issues be
ing determined by the senate. Nevertheless, Mr. Bryan
had his audiences almost daily in Washington, and the
subject of his talks related to Darwnism and the theory
of evolution which ne declared to be all rot, because
ne thinks they disagree with the Bible stories of creation
Usually Mr.. Bryan knows in advance what is likely to
happen when he opens up subject, bat there
good many people who believe that he missed fire this
time. Ministers of tire gospel whom he looked to
hackers for his arguments, the first to take fall
out of the siver tongued orator. of the Florida Ever
giades They called him mossback, and his reasoning
was described archaic behind the times Calyanstic
and everything else that meant disagreement. Ger
tain ministers preached that Darwin had said that
men descended from monkeys, and charged Mr..
Bryan with having distorted Darwin in order to attract
attention to his views And the question was ask
ed wha would Darwin think of Bryan if he could hear
Ihim?"
It matters little whether disagrees with
Mr.. Bryan in his shopworn theories nevertheless it is
remarkable to witness the ability of the old warhorse
dress up old controversies for his platform adventures
And Bryan and his audiences appear be just inter-
Iesting ever. .,r~. s....r. s,ps
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-30
\ Little Ingenuity Plus Advertising
Turns F Failure to Success

An enterprising butcher in little town close
to the big city of New York has demonstrated at
least to his satisfaction that the brains he uses
IN his business better money getters than the
brains he sells over the counter. He sells porter
house steak twice the quantity, and all because he
found way to turn into appreciation the silent pro-
test OF the housewife who always has been resentfu
at having to pay a high price for the end of the
steak which when cooked ordinarily is waste. Sens
ing this resentment our thinking butcher found A
way out He cut off the end and left the BODY Of tbe
steak thick and compact. Then he put the end thru
meat chopper, patted into an attractive form and
made Of it an additional tenderlon. The effect on
the housewife buyers was electrical Now our friend
IS known the butcher who specializes in the best
quality of steak and he gets and holds the maior-
ty trade
Plus the brains to think out the plan he had to
carry ms idea to local attention through his local
newspaper instead of waiting for the slow mouth to
mouth method of spreading the news Hence his
hnanclal reward came overnight Mixing brains
with merchandise is necessary to successful trade
as mixing brains with ink is necessary to successful
writing u ~ xAkH
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-30
63 WAYS OF BUILDING A ROAD

The State of Illinois, with the cooperation of the Blu
reau of Public Roads of the Federal Government has
built piece of road two miles long which included six
tythree different sections representing as many differ
ent methods and kinds Of construction having various
thcknesses OF concrete cement grout and asphalt filed
brick well asphaltc concretes and concrete with
rolled stone bases The construction of this piece of
road was completed in April, 1921 since which time a
corps of engineers has been engaged making observa
tons for effect of temperature changes static and repeat
ed loads and subgrade conditions. And now a fleet of
ten motor trucks received by the State the surplus
OF the War Department to be operated over the
road IN sitting out At first they will be lightly loaded
but the test progresses the load will be Increased un-
til maximum is reached giving 10000 pound real
wheel load The Agricultural Department at Washington
IN statement covering the experiments says that the
results will show definitely the types of pavements which
can be expected to support heavy traffic well as those
which will not satisfy the requirements of such traffic
conditions as might be expected during the next ten
twenty years.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-30
WHAT DOES IT MEAN2

The price of hogs have advanced fifty per cent the
last few weeks.
Inc cotton market is stronger and there is expectation
mat we VIII soon SEGA material advance in the prices
Inc price of wheat has advanced materially of late
Oats and hay, are higher.
Corn is also higher =. =
WOOL has advanced considerably in the last few weeks
Bonds are higher
cred |u t.... low w
Inc money situation is said to have eased up all over
sne country There is enough money now for any leg
innate business. '-.. Nv -, =
pass? Y 'e '
~ y just about time to celebrate.
Iln'e TO take off the long face and wear a smile.
~ Is ume TO get up early, stay up late and work hard
Ulo opportunity is back with US
he IS knocking at the door N
n Ie ~ anxious to come in and do business with
Tome out OF hiding and look around
come out from the storm cellar
1t is practically over
wonderful how it has cleared nm t.
III is now time to hitch up and 90
Inc crowd will soon be off
are you gong forward, or have YOU anchored?Ihe
Moutrie Observer
OH DriIish friends are getting more and more uou
eu over the question what to do with Lloyd George b
ueny the only is to be patient and wait u
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-30
"a JOB FOR MY BUDDY"

Spurred on by the fact that many exservice men ara
sun Jooles the American Legion has launched nation
WIDE 30-day employment drive through its 900 nost
employed veterans everywhere in the United States have
volunteered to devote hier spare time and money for
the big Job-hunt in behalf of their less fortunate
rades. wa"
me Presldents Conference UNEMPLOYMENT IN
washington, has. been asked to cooperate All tba
packing 1t can give together with the use of it's mscb
cry and organization has been made available Han
tord MaeNlder National Commander of the Legion will
uece ne campaign from his headquarters in Indianap
oils "a Job for my Buddy" is the idea with which oy
employed veteran will work until April 20.