davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-08

Stenographer and typist wishes work,
evenings and Saturday afternoon. Ad-
dress Press box 81. Std
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-08

Only days left to make your In
.ome Tax Report. Hin Bros, 800 Main
St.-Ady.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-08

WANTED-$35O for one year. ~ per-
cent interest. 40 acres land security.
Shea. Box SS1, FL Centre. S-t-2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-08

1920 Ford For Sale-L. p. Sargent
500 Main St, III Centre, Calif.-AdN
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-08

j. Il. Gle of the Chamber of Com
mercc is on the sick list today
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-08

Income Tax Reports made ready for
mailing by Hi Bros, 500 Main ST.
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-08

Commons Calexico korchestra, tw,
years without a change of personnel
Phone 3S1, CaleXico. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-08
The League of Nations

TIE Rusaians viii oppose the league
of nations. Tchitcherin, soviet minis
ter and probable head of the delegation,
does not believe in any association of
nations.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-08

Your Child s Education-Is assured
with one of our child s Endowment
Policies, if you act now. Write foI
particulars. F. /. Rutter, 12l5 Mer-
chants Nat. Bank, Los Angeles.-Adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-23
MOTHER LOVE
 ASSERTS SELF
Bankers Wife Offers to Serve Prison Sentence Tn Place
 of Her Son.

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. B. A mother today agreed to go on years probation and suffer a prison penalty for failure to report per- sonally regularly, so that her son might not serve a 60-day sentence in the Detroit House of Correction.
 She is Mrs. Charles H. Stating, wife of a prominent Flint banker She was sentenced" when she ap- peared before Judge John Faulst, in Recorders Court, to seek leniency for her son, Charles Reynolds, 26 years old
 Reynolds was about to be sen tenced for the third time in two years for larceny. His latest Offense was the theft of two pairs of wom- ems silk hose from downtown store. He was found to be guilty last week, but sentence was deferred until the Court could confirm report that Reynolds was drug addict.
 Mrs. Stating, accompanied by Rey- nilds' stepfather, tearfully took the blame for Reynolds, and volunteered to pay the penalty.
 Il spoiled him as a child and after he had grown up," she told the Court. 'I, not he, am to blame. I should pay the penalty. Let him go home with me and I'll keep him there, attempt to cure him and re- port regularly in his stead. If fail to do so, you can give me the sen tence you were about to impose upon him"
 Judge Faust accepted the offer, but agreed that Mrs. Stating need report only when the Courts pro- bation department requested her and not in person unless asked to come to Detroit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-23

BERLIN, Jan. 23-Fiye thousand German soldiers, many of them off cers of high rank, crossed into Rus sia shortly after the war and were either absorbed in attempts to carry on some sort of trade or were given employment in the Red army. They are trade scouts who are being counted on to form a powerful factor in the parleys which must follow es- tablishment of stable commercial relations.
 Scores of Germans are employed by the Russian government in tech nical capacities, and others are liv ing with the Sovets against the day they can resume the big prospective commercial fight which would fol low a change of government or a recognition of the Soviet rule
 Big business men in Germany are turning to Russia in the hope that stabilzation of the government and exploitation of the resources of that country will help save Central Flu rope from an economic chaos which many profess to believe lies only a few months ahead.
 Hugo Shines, the most powerful financial figure in Germany, whose pre-war interests in Russia were eX tensive, holds that German indus trialsts must deal with Russia t. save themselves, and possibly the old world from industrial stagnation
 Felix Deutsch director general oi the German General Electric Com pany, which had vast investments 1T Russia, has endeavored recently tC arrive at some agreement with tht Russians for the operation of the company's properties there. l Walter kathenau, nominal head o the board of directors of the Germal General Electric Company. is report i ed to share the views of Shines am iDeutsch that Germany cannot mucl longer neglect her Russian advan tages.
 German manufacturers have hal
 the lions share of Russian trad since the conclusion of peace ant they have dealt on a cash basis
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-23
PARTNERSHIP
 IS DISSOLVED
A. A. Humfrey Will Take Over Mercantile Depart
 ment of Alaska Supply Co.

A. A. Humfrey. better known to his friends as Max" returned on the steamship Spokane from an extend cd trip in the States and British Co- lumbia and reports that buisness con ditions on the outside" are begin ming to show unmistakable recovery The lumber industry on Puget Sound, particularly, is rapidly regaining its old activity; most of the mills are operating now at full capacity, and some of them working two shifts. From all information MT. Humfrey could glean the cannerymen. too, are much more optimistic than they have been for the past two years and it is estimated that about 50 per cent of the plants in Alaska will operate this year as against about 20 per cent last year. Although MT Humfrey does not think that this year will ba regular hummer" in this territory, he does think that there will be a marked improvement in the volume of business over last year
 While in Seattle Mr Humfrey con summated a deal with Henry Shat tuck that had been pending some time. For the past three years the mercantile department of the Alaska Supply Company has been operated as separate unit from the parent corporation on partnership basis and beginning with January 1 this year this arrangement has been ter minated and the partnership dis. solved. Mir. Humfrey has taken over the wholesale brokerage lines and will in the future devote his atten tion solely in that direction, spend ing practically all of his time Ion the road" The Alaska Supply Company retains the warehouse business at Juneau. The property department of the Alaska Supply Company which has hitherto been admins tered by MT. Humfrey. will in the flu ture be handled in connection with the warehouse business
 MT. Humfrey has been associated with MT. Shattuck continuously fol the past 12 years and expressed re sret that changing conditions in the territory should have rendered ad visable a severance of this connec tion. He still remains a stockholdel in the Alaska Supply Company Cor poration and will have their interest. always at heart.
 The department which Mr. Hum frey will represent handles the fol lowing lines: Hills Bros. Coffee Olympic Flour. Magnano & Co.,. I'm porters; A. c. Fry Co.,. Sherwin- Vii Hams Paint, and others
 MT. Humfrey is considered anon his patrons as one of the most popr lar salesmen in the territory and wished all success by them in hi work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-23
POLICE BELIEVE TWO
 ARRESTS WILL CLEAR
 UP PETTY ROBBERIES

In the arrest of Harry Lee. a ko- rean, and F. Mendosa, a Filipino, by city patrolmen last Saturday morn ing. Chief of Police T. K. p. Keegan believes that several recent petty robberies reported to him have been cleared up The two men were held in the city jail until this afternoon, when charges were filed against them in the U. s. Commissioner g Court for larceny by the U. s. At torney's office on a complaint signed by H. Heidorn.
 Lee and Mendosa are accused by Mr Heidorn of stealing two pairs of shoes. Both men were transferred to the Federal jail this afternoon. It is understood that other articles found in their possession have been identified as property stolen from other places Chief Keegan said to- day that other charges against them would probably be filed in a short time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-23

tor-general of the Chicago Opera ICompany. three hours entertainment is given five nights a week.
 Telephone transmission on the stage at the Auditorium Theater pick up the opera and transmit it over or dinary land wires to a wireless sta tion on the roof of skyscraper several blocks away, and from there is sent out broadcast to any one with the proper equipment to receive 1t. The company operating the station maintains three other broadcasting plants, one at Pittsburgh, Penn; one at Newark, N J., and one at Spring field, Mass The program of the Pittsburgh plant is typical of the others.
 Early in the evening a bedtime story is read by the sending opera tor. The stories generally consume 15 minutes time. Next the weather and crop reports are announced, fol lowed by a photograph or band con- cert. This is the week day schedule On Sunday nights a specially pre- pared church sermon is sent.
 As all the stations operate on diff ferent lengths, the amateur receiv. CTS can listen to all, one after an other. by turning a small dial on their receiving sets.
 The Chicago Opera service is the most ambitious program of all. At 7:30 o'clock, as the audience begins to gather at the auditorium, the in struments are tested with phOno graph concert A few minutes be fore 8 o'clock the sender" announces the opera for the evening, the prin cipal singers, the conductor, and then gives a brief synopsis of the first act, explaining the stage effects and scenery. At the end of each act a similar synopsis of the next scene is transmitted.
 In the first test, when Samson and Delilah was sung, amateur stations not only heard the orchestra and singers, but the clanking of the chains as Lucien Muratore, as Sam son. paced his prison cell, and the storms of applause that marked each curtain call The sounds were SC clear that simplifying devices were unnecessary, ordinary receivers lying on the table at the receiving points spreading the music throughout the room.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-23
GRAND OPERA IS
 HEARD IN FARM
 HOUSES OF EAST
Thousands of Amateur Wire less Operators Listen in
 Every Night.

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-On long win ter months, when the family gathers round the fireplace in an isolated, snow bound farmhouse, the members need not lack entertainment, for the air is full of music. short stories and gossip, free to every one prepared to receive it.
 Thousands of amateur wireless op- orators, experts say, are listening nightly to grand opera. bedtime stor' ies. phonograph and band concerts, crop and weather reports and aerial gossip. Any wireless telegraph set, without additional equipment, can pick up the radiophone messages and concerts.
 With the inauguration of wireless grand opera by Mary Garden, direc-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-23
TREASURE SHIP
 TO BE SEARCHED
F. L. Walters Will Remove Sand from islander" by
 Hydraulic Pumps.

The treasure snip islander wrecked off the point of Douglas Island in 1901. will give up it's treas ure this summer. according to F. w. Walters, deep sea diver, who arrived here on the Spokane to confer with o Jacobsen, local diver, and returned to Seattle on the same steamship Sunday, it was stated today by F. A. Sorri, of the Gastineau Hotel
 While he will not give the exact location of the ship, Mir Walters says it rests at depth of 300 feet md is almost completely covered by sand and sea growth, according to his observations made last sum- mer when he spent several weeks in search of tho ship He claims to be the only person who has found the ship and said no other diver could be successful in the search because the ordinary diving suit will not stand the pressure 300 feet below, the surface. MT. Walters has a spe- cial diving suit which he has pat ented and which allows him to drop to this depth.
 The sand covering the Islander will be removed by means of hy- draulic pumps and when this is ac- complished there will be little diff culty in searching the ship. he said.
 MT Walters has purchased the boat Sumez and will be here early in the summer with his crew to be gin the work
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-23
JOHNSON TRIAL SET WEDNESDAYS;
 STILL IS FOUND
Uptodate Distillery Reported Found at Towards Point
 by Officers.

The trial of Edward (FrozenfooD Johnson charged with violating the Alaska dry law in manufacturing and possessing intoxicating lisuor, has been set for Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock before U. s. Commits soner V. A. Paine. Johnson was ar rested Saturday evening by Deputy Marshal w. R. Garster
 The complaint against Johnson was filed by Federal Prohibition Di- rector Marshall, whose agents are reported to have discovered a com plete distillery at Howard Point, Lynn Canal, which it is alleged was the property of Johnson. The still is reported to have been one of the best equipped, capable of manufacture of 45 gallons capacity, having 25- horsepower upright boiler and a rectifier for refining the product
 After Johnson's arrest, bail was furnished in the amount of $1,000 by William Prentice. Johnson has en- tered a plea of not guilty.
 At the time of the discovery of the still it is reported that some 800 gallons of mash was in process of fermentation. Fifteen sacks of brown sugar and other material is said to have been found, together with a quantity of "moonshine." The still was well housed in two-story building which is understood to have been destroyed by the enforcement agents
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-23
EDISON SUPPORTS FORD
 IN BIG PROJECT
Declares United States Should Accept Muscle Shoals
 Proposal.

FLORENCE, Ala, Jan. 23.-Henry Ford's plan for financing the comple- ton of the Muscle Shoals nitrate plant and his estimate of the amount the United States would have to spend to complete the task have re- ceived the appreciation of Thomas A. Edison, inventor, who with MT. Ford inspected the huge project
 It'll go,' Mr. Edison remarked regarding Mir Ford's suggestion that $30 ,000,00 in currency, based upon new unit of energy which in an hour will equal a dollar, instead of upon a twentieth of an ounce of gold. could be issued to complete the plant, eliminate Wall Street pro- fits from bond sales and blaze the path to a naturalization of the pow CT of gold which MT. Ford calls the chief agency causing wars.
 Currency based on the natural resources and energy of the com pleted Muscle Shoals plant is to be desired infinitely more than currency based on gold,' Mr Edison added.
 The inventor was in complete agreement with MT. Ford as to the latter's estimates on the money re- quired to finish the job He said il gether a plant that would enable the workers to go ahead with a gigantic plant, and an army of men.
 Mr Edison declared the Ford offer was one the Government by al means should accept, and that worl should be begun at the earliest pos sble moment
 It would be a shame for such { fine beginning to be junked," h, said
 Mr Ford was asked whether or no his financing plan was the most rad ical ever proposed. He countered b. question.
 What proposal of this type, fo doing something that always ha been done another way, is not con 1 sidered to be radical?"
 Pressed for another statement ol ] the "energy plan,' he emphasiz that it would end war by taking con trol of gold basis money out of tn hands of international bankers.
 MT. Ford does not care for stear plants to make electricity He sai today he would junk two plants a Detroit as soon as he could obtai water power to do the work
 How long will it be before yo submit your report to Secretar Weeks?" Mir Ford was asked.
 II could not say how long it wi bel desire my suggestions as financing to sink in first" he r. piled.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-23
Heir Is Found at Last;
 Mourned as Dead 4 Years

LAKE CHARLES, La, Jan. B. After an absence from home of more than 10 years, in which time he was mourned as dead, Frank OMeara, son of T. P. O'Meara, multimillion- aire, of Pietermaritzburg, Natal, South Africa, was located.
 Location of O'Meara eliminates ~earch of four months, covering South Africa, Canada and parts of the United States.
 Since his disappearance O'Meara has travelled over the greater part of the world. O'Meara was found by an attorney who had been retain ed to aid in the search.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-23
EVELAND SYNDICATE TO TRY AND BUY SOE
 FROM HARRY FRAZEE

CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 23.-A syndicate of Clevelanders are said to be in the market for the Boston American League Base ball Club. sam Dutsch. prom inent local sportsman, left here for New York to confer with President Harry Frazee of the Red SoX. Matt J. Hinkel, well known referee and fight pro- moter. who made an effort to purchase the club several years ago. also is said to be one of the syndicate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-23
GERMAN SOLDIERS ARE
 IN RUSSIA AS TRADE SCOUTS

Thousands of tons of merchandise have been shipped into the Soviet country, but Reorganization of Rus sian railroad traffic early in the winter hit the Germans hard blow. and forced them to store many train loads of goods on the northwest frontiers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-23

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 23.-The sal aries of state and city employees in Sweden are regulated by the in- dex finger indicating the rise or de- cline of living costs. These calcu- lations are prepared by a Govern ment Social Board.
 The last report of the board re- duced the index finger about five per cent. and consequently, salaries will be automatically reduced in pro- portion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-23
Former Kaiser Is in
 Love; May Wed Again

BERLIN, Dec. 20.-According to the Zwoelf Uhrblatt, former Emperor William has decided to re-marry.
 The woman of his choice, the newspaper says, is the widow of a high officer from Danzig, who was killed in the war.
 The newspaper professes to nave received the information from a trustworthy source.
 LONDON, Dec. 20.-Denial was given today at the home of former Emperor William at Doorn, Holland, of reports of his betrothal, says a dispatch to the Daily Mail from DoOrn, Holland.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-23

The want ads are given a prom inent position in this newspaper Some of the classified stories have something of real interest for you.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-23

The mail contract from Anchorage to Seldovia, during the open season on Cook Inlet. has been let to w. r. Beach.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-23

Henry Berry, dealer in Curios, Ivory Beads a speciality, 165 Fron Street. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-23

Anton Johanson, who recently lost his store at Seldovia by fire, intends GO rebuild in the spring.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-23

The Anchorage Elks will have charge of special edition of the Anchorage Times on February 13. The edition will be in celebration of the completion and dedication of the new Elks' home at Anchorage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-23

The store advertisers aim at a high standard of clearness and can dor. They strive for greater ac- curacy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-23

Calling cards engraved or printed by The Empire.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-20

season Of housing - much a. possible
without ruAning in,a aaager ~ frces.
Ing 1ea,hef NJ high winds which
sea,ier the colonies II IL hlshly de-,
sirahic 20 give the bees cleansing
tight Jus, before housing.
This Rpiaris, has found that he cen
expect . satisfactory ,emperstufv for
aging between November . and Ne
venber 20 practically every year la
recent autumn there was such ten.
persture Nov embet II. A. The official
forecast ~as for much colder weather.
he housed his beet Suvcaalef m, The
Temperature dropped stsadlly and
reached zero peecaab~r l. The month
u pceemt~r WAS the coidest In ~
years Other h~~te~per~. not using
the forecasts l~ft their bees Out until
about the middle Of December. with
rwsulttng damage.
Last sprsns no receivsd q spsriai
for~~ms' Arrii announcing that the
Following day the Temperature world
b satisfactory for nlsht Hs sei tho
hives out that aisht. spd the following
day the Temperature w~ns up to n
deTr~~a and the be~s hsd Q glorious
eleans!ng d'shs.'
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-20
THE BIC MUSKEC
By
uss VICTOR ROUSSEAU

IS. III. .IRass haxs hsea siiA. sAa1a. txa
lse1w pesdiexA.- saia AAdszs~a- Z
xsess they s<s the ers ~ rsxAt-
! guess they id said wfitsA
-And waat yea ~ ~ On ~ the aexs
camp snd ,eieyAeae is 10 Csaysca sst
gss the paaaes ~ here rixAt sway.-
= asas h. Mr.. CsrratAesx- said A.
deFs<n- lieu sees sir. tess ~ ssNea %
the IRE began I seen that gsssstns 90
the snxsns sheda And I'd heard the
Ensa ,akins. eecssss paeked ny . M.
Tie Of their isngasxe. I tnew tAsrs
was trcoeie coming. And I phen4d Mr..
Quaia. He sa.d bed ges In snxiss
sne come F.ght ~ vita ssn4 Il his
men~
We'll tonel- said Wilton. wen
have this man for thsn. q, any rate
Tuagusy stirred. matssrrd and sud.
deaiy sat up GA the aoos, sooklng u
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-20
REPORTS ON WEATHER
HELPFUL WITH BEES


sys~esre4 ~ sAs psae3 ssssss n<sAst~sSs
Ut &Tfssar~s~a ~ :" 2. es.'' '.eis.
wrasssT Fvperss lssa~ss hT me raiseA
States neparsnacs,t IL Agriculture have
he~a used VITA aesshae saev~ss Ay .
wtscoa~ss e<~kesper In the hsaSisag
Of ee~s 10 fall and ssrtaE ny .ks~s-
tag In teSs~h With the lesal sfnes ef
the weather ear~ea at hilsaakes 10
hears sera weather 10 likeay 10 he
aAlld eHeegh zoe late eigass Il eees
IN tho tsll eesafv they are ys1t tasa
wta,er CHARTERS ana f0x early rsaess~
IN she spring
he0sybees d~yssep dsseasesy ana
ether serious cisSrstcp n Kept IN The
hive too long ia wiaser, Ttis n due
TO the fact that they viii not yssa
their feres ~Aile Ia The hive. h ID
therefore. !aspstans 10 sheFsea the