davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-26

widely known for his ;yAA:ty and skill with the lens.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-26
ATTENTION EASTERN STARS.

III IEN HUN EhO IEftN SIAHS. Regular meeting Juneau Chapter No. ', O. F. S., Tuesday evening. June 27th, Odd Fellows Hall, 500 P. NJ. Business meeting. Visiting members cordially welcome
 LOIS NORDLING, adv. Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-25
THE FIERCE MAMMOTH

The Mammoth was mentioned in
a previous chapter, but today | shall
tell you much more about this I'M
usual beast.
The mammoth has given a word
to our language. Do you know what
it is? 1t is mammoth" itself. That
word means big, huge, tremendous
We often say "a mammoth gather
ing when we mean a very large
gathering.
l suppose you have guessed why
we use the word mammoth" IN
that way. Yes, the mammoth was
very big animal, the largest known
to people of the Stone Age. 1t was
sometimes ~ feet tall. Its tusks
were often 10 or II feet long. They
did not extend straight out, but
were very much curved.
There are no longer any man.
moths in the world. They all died
out long ago.
How do we know about them?
In two ways-frst, their skeletons
have been found buried deep in the
earth, near the skeletons of Stone
age people; and, secondly, num-
Der of mammoths were frozen to
death in northern Siberia and their
bodies have been found. Those
mammoths had lain frozen there for
many thousands Of years. The in
tense cold kept them from decaying.
The mammoth of the Stone Age
looked very much like an elephant,
but it had a warm coat Of close fur
and long hair besides. It's ears
were not so large as an elephants
It's skin was about one inch thick,
which is twice as thick as an ele-
plants skin.
What do you suppose the Stone
Age hunters did when they saw a
mammoth? Usually, they must have
run with all their might Even when
they heard a mammoth far in the
distance, they were seized with fear
and did their best to get out Of the
way.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-25
THE RECORD OF il
SEN. SWANSON
On Measures of Especial In
tereSt To Labor
Furnished BY The American Fedora
ton OF Labor
Sjrty-second Copgrtss

June %, 19l1-POpular election OF
L. s. Senators-Fdrorubie. ......
August s, 19l1-Statehood for Arr
iona and New Mexico, providing map
datory enactment by the Legislatures
of the Initiative, Referendum and Re
call-F0rorobte.
January 81, 1912-Children's Blu
reau bill-FdrOrobie.
February 81, 19l2-Bill for Federal
investigation of labor difficulties at
Lawrence, Mass-F0ror0bic.
April 10, 1912-Motion to strike
Literacy Test from immigration Re-
Striction bill-F0rorobie.
May 6, 1912-Compensation for in
juries to employees engaged in inter
state commerce-f'dUOrUbiC.
May -, QUALIFICATIONS bill.
Lodge amendment to increase to nine
hours-NOt roting.
May 81, 1912-Final passage eight
hour bill--Not roting.
February Is, 1913--Passage Immi-
grafton Restriction bill over Presi-
dents veto-FGUorO6Ie.
Sirty-tbWd Congress
May :, 1913-Amendment to strike
out antitrust section III Suudry Civil
Ell, favoring LabOr-FcUGrGbls
May 81 1913-Senatorial investi-
gation-West Virginia's Coal Fields
FOrOrdble.
October 90, 19l3-Burton's objec-
tiouable amendmeut-Seamen's bill
FGG.:obte.
October %, 1913-Bacon's objection
able amendment Seamen'S bill-Far-
orubic.
July s, 19l4-Starling's motion to
antitrust section of Sundry Civil bill
strike provisoS favoring Labor from
-F'arorable.
September ,, 1914-Passage Clay
ton antitrust bill-Fororoble.
October 5, 1914-Motion to recon-
NIT conference report on Clayton anti
trust bill-FGporablc.
December 81, 1914 Motion to
strike out Literacy Test immigration
Restriction bill-E'aporable.
January >, 1915-Final vote on I'M
migration Restriction bill-Farorable.
February %, 1915-Forbidding
"Stop-watch,' Taylor System" in
Government navy yards, etc.-FCUOr-
Or0ble.
February ~, 1915-Motion to re-
consider passage of Seamen's bill
FGcoroble.
Sirty-tomth Congress
June 80, l9l6-Motion to strike out
Iavenner amendment prohibiting vic
iouS Stop-watch and bonus systems
from Notifications bill-FaUoraH
- July %, 19l6-Motion to strike out
IaVenner amendment prohibiting vic
iouS Stop-watch and bonus systems
from Military bill-Farorable.
July 26, 1916-Gallinger's amend
ment to nuIlify Tavenner amendment
prohibiting vicious stop-watch and
bonus systemS-Farorable.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-25
Coal Supply Plans
Agreed Upon BY
Joint Conference
Continued from Page One)
ate Commerce Commission.

state Commerce Commission.
There is to be an administrative
committee composed of representatives
of the Presidential committee and of
the operators, the railroads, and when
necessary of the larger consumers.
There is to be in each coal-produc-
ing district a representative of the
Presidential committee and also in
each district committee of operators,
to be named by the Presidential COM
mittee on nomination of the local op-
orators association, or of Independent
operators or, if the operators will not
nominate, to be named by the Presi-
Dental committee directly.
All of these agencies are designed to
make the most effective use Of the
powers of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, under the Transporta-
ton act. to issue priority orders. To
that end, the agencies will work along
the following general lines:
The representative in each coal pro-
ducing district of the Presidential
committee will act with the coal COM
mittee of operators in advising the
Interstate Commerce Commission as
to the local car movement necessary
to the general plan.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-25
GIRLS! BLEACH
UGLY FRECKLES

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White, which any drug
store will supply for few cents,
shake well, and you have a quarter
pint of the best freckle and tan To-
ton, and complexion whitener
Massage this swsetly fragrant
lemon lotion into the face, neck, arms
and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemishes bleach out and
how clear, soft and rosy-white the
skin becomes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-25

All through Ford's Autobiog-
raphy are to be found aphorisms
and clean-cut enunciations of
principle that are almost il not
quite revolutionary i'll their ten
dency. For instance, he says
the only foundation OF real bus
mess is service" Finance is
given place ahead OF work, and
therefore tends to kill the work
and destroy the fundamental OF
service. Thinking first OF mon
ey instead OF work brings on fear
OF failure and this fear blocks
every avenue of business-it
makes 4 man afraid OF competl-
ton, OF changing his methods, or
of doing anything which might
change his condition. The
reason why BolShevism did not
work, and cannot work, IS not
economic. BolSheviSm failed be-
cause it was both unnatural and
immoral. Our system stands. IS
it wrong:-of course it is wrong
at a thousand points! Is it clum-
sy:-of course it is clumsy. BY
all right and reason it ought, TO
break down. But, it does not
because it is instinct With certain
economic and moral lfunaapen4:
'"I'' .2g ill., Ei e.
Whatcvcrwc may tlnnk or say
OF Henry Ford-he is a genuine
phenomenon 81 Nature, and there
fore worthy OF serious consider
alton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-25
, BY RAmom gogrgs,
LsM&Ma

In some eases, however, hunters
got into real fights with mammoths.
Perhaps one of their number would
stumble and fall. Then his conf
rades would stay and try to save
him. More likely, mammoths were
fought when they stumbled into
pits men had dug to catch them.
Then the men could kill them with
large stones and spears.
were compelled to face.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-25

August 8, 1916-Federal Child La
Dor bill-FGUorable.
r,ecember IA, 1916-Passage immi-
grafton Restriction bill-FGrofaOte'
January 8, 1917-Conference re-
port immigration Restriction Dill
FdUorabie.
February 5, 1917-Immigration Re
striction bill over Presidents veto
Paired FavorGbly.
Sixty-ffth Congress
September % ,l917-Approprlatlon
for Employment Bureau, Department
of Labor-UnfavOra6Ie.
October 4, 1917-War Risk Insur-
ance-Soldiers and Sailors-fGVoT-
able. -,
Soldiers and Sailors-Fdv0rd6te'
March 81, 191S-Borland amend
ment increasing hours OF Government
employees motion to strike out-F'dp-
Ordble.
May % 191S-Motion tc strike out
Tavenner amendment prohibiting VIC
ious stop-watch and bonus systems
from Naval Appropriation bill-Fdr-
Ordble.
August 2S, 191S-Motion to strike
out "Work or Fight" amendment from
draft bill-N0t UotiHg.
December ;, 191S-Retirement bill
objectionable substitute by Pome-
rene-URfavorabte.
December IS, 191S-Child Labor
Revenue bill to tax products in inter-
state commerce-F'UUOrGbt bic.
Sirty-sicth Congress
June 4, 1919-Woman Suffrage
UHtGUOrGbIe.
October 81, 1919-Amendnient to
strike out antitrust clause favoring
Labor in first Deficiency bill-Favor-
able.
November 5, 1919-Motion TO strike
Labor Charter from League of Ma
tions-FdrOrGble.
December Is, 1919-Motion to strike
clause making strikes unlawful from
Cummins railroad bill-Not U6ting. =
December 10, 19l9-MotiOn to strike
clause making strikes unlawful from
Cummins railroad bill-PGned FGrOr-
ably"
December 20, 1919-Motion to ex-
tend Federal control of railroads for
two years-Not rOtiRg. r
December 20, 1919-Final passage
of Cummins railroad bill making
strikes unlawful - Paired Fagor-
obly.
January &c, Observation-Disclosures
bill-Education of illiterates-Paired
UHtGUOrabiy.
February %, 192O-Cummins-Esch
railroad bill-acceptance of confer
ence report containing the obnoxious
anti-labor and other Objectionable pro-
visioIfs--Pdired FovorablU
April l. 1920-Motion by Senator
Phelan TO increase the appropriation
for the Bureau of Cancellation, De-
:partaent Of Labor-Fdrord6le. .. ..
April 8, Retirement bill-My-
ers amendment prohibiting utilization
of Federal Employees with Organized
Labof-Poh'ed FaUorGbly. -
u.s. ~ .STty-Serenth Congress
NoYember 3. 1921-Senatol" Shoots
amendment to II. X. S245 providing
for a, sales tax which would shift the
burden OF. taxation from the well-to-do
to those least able to bear it--7FaUOr-
PS N5JemS5eat /, '1s2l-senator smoot
again offers amendment providing for
the sales tax-FaUorable.
Favorable to Labor. .......... 80
Paired favorable to Labor 49,. 5
Unfavorable ~ Labor. ...... 3
Paired unfavprable to Labor. -.
Not voting .................. 5
Answered present ............
. rtr No. - Ers.-1Ht
Total !. .l................... 40
Absent on account of the serious
illness of his. wife, which illness re-
suited in her death. Vote and attitude
indicated by pair as shown.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-25

During the present railroad and
coal troubles we have sometimes
thought that the Government
should commander Ford's servic-
es and set him to work to clean
up the situation. Unless we are
greatly mistaken, in a years time
both industries would be running
like oiled clock-work, and strikes
and all causes of strikes a thing
of the past.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-25
Ford has

Nevertheless, Ford has Sue
ceeded, and the one-time mounte-
bank has become a prince of i'll
dustry and a power to be reckoned
with instead OF snubbed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-25

A recent survey of the public
health service showed there were
1,2OO lepers at large in twenty-five
states.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-25

The oldest drawings are believed
to have been made some $4,000 years
ago by prehistoric man in the caves
Of the Pyrenees Mountains.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-25

Automobile accidents took the
lives Of 9,1O3 persons in the regis
tration area United States during
1920.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-25

Ford has discovered new bust
ness principles and has built up one
of the largest and most prosperous
industries the world has yet seen.
His philosophy reaches down into
the roots OF things, and we ven
ture to say, constitutes quite the
profoundeSt system OF business
ethics ever introduced into tn"
practique OF commerce. His COM
petitorS ridiculed him for years
and predicted inevitable bank
ruptcy. The banks, and especially
Wall Street, looked at him aghaSt,
refused to lend him money, and
warned the world against his ne
fariouS conduct. To them he was
as a hrebrand, and his success
meant a general conflagration of
financial theories and good old
banking principles, and themselves
shivering and naked in 4 new
and strange world.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-25
A Guide to What's
Good to Get

~ ONE has said that if bread and butter nven-
tons they would have to be advertised before people would
~ accept them standard articles of food.
Even this progressive age folks somewhat wary eav
ing beaten path They stick pretty close to the things they
know when those things up to their expectations
That why alert merchants and manufacturers strive to tell
about their products their services the advertising columns
the daily paper They you to know what they have to
Offer in the belief that when do know, will be interested,
and perhaps inspired, with of their enthusiasm.
Thrifty and find that it read the advertise
Ii enables them to rest assured that they not
looking anything lets them know where to locate desired
product where to go for this how to get that to
best advantage Without direction they would overlook much
ana consequently much They would live in ignorance of
many things that might add materially to their wealth. health ard
happiness.
Make advertising your guide to what's good to get.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-25

Henry Ford is a phenomenon
peculiar to the Twentieth Century.
A reading of his autobiography
running in the current magazines,
gives somewhat OF an insight into
the workings OF genius in modern
business. Napoleon upset all the
rules OF warfare when he took the
field. The Austrian ArChduke
Charles once complained that he
did not fight fair fight because
he refused to abide by those time
honored customs that prevailed
among gentlemen. The ancient
Greeks invented the phalanX and
with it Alexander conquered the
known world.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-25

FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES,
Bryant. Griffith and BrunsOn'
225 Fifth Avenue, New York
Peoples Gao Bldg. Chicago.
2OI Devonshire ST., Boston
COT Grant Bldg. Atlantis. Ga.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-25
FORD,S AUTOBIOGRAPHY

Iltlll IOlN pr
take over Muscle Shoals has just
been turned down by the Senate
Committee. We regret this be
cause. even if the Government
does prosecute the enterprise 1t
will mean years and years OF red
tape administration, and even then
with a dubious outcome. We are
quite clear in Our own mind that
aside from this, however, the loss
will be mainly that OF the South
ern cotton farmer. Ford claimed
he could reduce the price OF fer
tilizer fully one-half-and this
meant an increased output per
acre to thousands of cotton plan
tiers.
With the ravages OF the boil
weevil, high costs of production,
unsettled markets, and other Sc
rious drawbacks. the planters OF
the South have a precariouS future
staring them in the face. The
present crop, it is predicted, will
not suffice for the domestic and
foreign spinners who are the us
ual consumers. The English SPIN
nerS are already nervous over the
outlook and beginning to consider
other sources of supply. Once
they accomplish this the market
for American cotton will be so
curtailed that. with several mil
lion bales in excess OF the annual
demand, many millions of dollars
will be lost to the south every year.
Sea Island cotton, for 4 hundred
years without rival in the world
for length and strength OF staple,
has steadily dwindled in produc-
ton till this years planting does
not exceed a thousand acres on
the Islands off the coast OF South
Carolina. where the only real Sea
Island cotton has ever been pro
duced.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-25

Fifty thousand tons of soap is
used every year by the power laun-
dries in the United States.
There are 122 garrisoned forts in
the United States.
Queensland, Australia, has coast
line more than 1900 miles long and
equivalent to that, of the Eastern
United States, northern Massachu-
sets down the Atlantic around
Florida and to Mobile.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-25

absent on account of the serious
illness of his. wife, which illness re-
suited in her death. Vote and attitude
indicated by pair as shown.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-25

Read it-refIect on tit pays!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
BULGARIA ASKS CREDITS
Gold Bond Issue Proposed to Aid
Manufacturer

Washington. March 21.-(By 4. P.)
Bulgaria. first Of the enemy countries
to claim the privilege, has applied to
the Financial Commission of the League
Of Nations for an extension to its bust.
ness men Of the credits to be available
under the Ter Meulen plan.
II the Financial Commission decides
to grant tho application. 1t will issue
a certain amount Of bonus which will
be turned over to Bulgaria. which must
pay the interest upon these bonds as
well as set aside a proper proportion Of
receipts for the creation of a sinking
fund to redeem the bonds when they
mature.
The issue would be gold bonds, so as
TO eliminate the vexatious problem OF
exchange values. The bonds are to be
used by Bulgarian merchants and pro-
ducers as security for the credit they
will seek from foreign bankers and pro-
ducers for the raw materials they wish
to buy and the goods manufactured
out of these raw materials will be sold
TO redeem the bonds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
SLAVERY TO WE'D OUTSIDE
CASTE-MRS. MCCORMICK
Mathiide's Mother Interests Chloaae
Women with Her Theories

Women with Her Theories
Chicago, March 21.-"If q woman
marries outside her own clan or tribe,
she II be a slave. History proves It,"
Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Mccormick, =,
only daughter OF John D.. Rockefeller,
tracing the progress of.women, told this
to representntiv of many local WON.
ems organizations yesterday at the Chi
cago College Club during discussion Of
plans for, woman'E progress exposition,
to be held here In June, with Mrs. Nc
Cormick as general chairman.
In olden tines" said Mrs. McCor.
mick, IF q man was bored with the
women in his own tribe, he went and
stole wife from another clan and
brought her back with him."
But the stolen bride had sorry time
Of 1t. according to Mrs. Mccormick,
who declared that the women Of the
mems tribe would hate the foreign
bride, who would have to depend for
happiness entirely upon her husba nd
to whom she would be virtually a slave.
From this condition. said the speaker,
there grew up kind Of serfdom for
women which enmeshed women who
married outside their own tribe,
Some of Mrs. McCormick's auditors
seemed to think the speaker had in mind
the engagement of her daughter, Ma
thilde, to riding master in Switzer.
land.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
Ms~r a; ssAsS', NM liaS1lgSs "a asys|
Hoped Health xvo,,,S 80. sftFg

nOpcu f1eatn would IInpeOvA ( 4!
"A year and a half ago. In Oc,oh.r :
1920, Miss Hamilton presented Sss s..,
ianstion herself on account tf ili h.sSs.
and asked that II should take eiFscS NJ
June. 1922. The board AZ thSt iest tirst ~
fused 70 ACCEPT the resignation, 6onins
that Miss Hamilton's health would In.
prove. Unfortunately, II has steadiiv
grown worse and she was unable 70 s.s
turn to the school last fall until tS.
months after the school was onensS
After she had been It the scSc.,
two months she presented her resirnS.
tion again and, aa recorded on ths
minutes OF that meeting. said that az
would either continue at the Rchooi ~
resign IN Juno or, II the board nfs. ~.
fcrred. she would leave the schoo, yi IL.
mediately and take a rest until o.,
tober. 1922, and return for the va,
The board decided, on account a,
her health, to accept her resignation |.
June. This action was taken unsni.
mously BY all the members Of the board
Az q member of that board I have MI
one vote. As proof Of my apprcciatjoN
Of Miss Hamllton's work Mt the schooi
We voted $10,00O to be given to Miss
Hamilton, the payment to bs distributed
over Ave years. !.
''The statement that have said that
I would close the school unless nv
wishes were carried out is absolutely In.
correct. / never made such q state.
ment," ff
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
WINS LIE BRUN SCHOLARSHIP
Lionel n. PrIes Awarded Six.Month
1rip In Europe

DR.. Warren =. Laird. dean of the
School Of Fine Arts At the Inivcr-
yity of Pennsylvania. announced today
that Lionel Henry Prizes. who attained
a NJ. :. degree in architecture last
June. had wan tho .e Rrun Travelling
scholarship. Mrs. Prizes home is In
Berkeley. Calf. and hc has been en- =
ployed in the city architect s once since
completing his work ut the University
last June.
The lie Brun scholarship carries ar
award of Sl4O0 for expenses Of Eu :
ropcan trip lasting not less than six
mnnths, MIR. I'rirs won the Brooke
gold medal In 1921 for merltorious work
In design.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
DEATHS

FRYLING-At Willow Grove MONTGOMERY
Co, on March 30, ia?%. EThZABETH. VIE
4 rbu The !ats s"%pe Fixing hn sery'ee Sn
bldg. 1890 Chestnut St Interment private,
coTTISG,t A. her , 5ssd.rss; oao 81 10Th
friends. also employees Of y. 8. White Dental
Dental College are Invited to the ser servics ',m on
Saturday r, ~. at the oliver ii. Bair
DtviS,-March 20. loaa EMMA. widow
Of Henry x; Davis; N her ssth year. Rala-
day, At 2 p. NJ, from the residence Of her
son:, +aS Ssns CSnarross ST; ESoInoroush; Inter
meat Tr,ad may r"ii w.dn"sday .ysn,n Grounds
EATE3fiIEqr EATIE8fiIE = pXTTSoy ySTfsTSosy n'.H M'srss II isss.
home. l32 3. leth st.. Thursday, March 70,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
YOUTH ADMITS ne KILLED
LADY WHITE WITH HAMMER
Pantry Boy, Under Arrest. Read
Cheap Detective Novels

London. March 21.-(By A. P.)--
Henry jacob. nineteen. year. old pan .
try boy at the hotel where Lady lice
White was fatally injured last Monday
night. was arraigned In police court
today charged with murder. He is al
legged to have confessed to striking Lady
White with q workman's hammer. She
was found unconscious In her room
Tuesday morning and died the next
day. Her skull had been fractured.
Lady White was the widow Of Sir
Edward White. late chairman Of the
London County Council. and was be-
tween fifty and sixty years old. In a
lucid moment after her injury she dc e.
clnrcd a burglar had entered her room
and struck her.
jacob Is a pale. faced youth. quiet
and inoifensive In appearance. lie had
been employed In the hotel only a few
days prior to the murder. In his spare
time. he said. he read a number OF
cheap novels, mainly Of the detective
type.
No evidence was revealed in court
to indicate the reason for Jacobs act.
The youth offered to pick out from tho
number Of hammers the one with which
Lady White was killed. lie picked up
one, saying he recognized It by dent
which he observed while washing the
blood from 1t. He was remanded for
one week