davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-16
REPUBLICAN LOSSES PREDICTED.

With the November Congressional elections less than 30 days distant there but few definite fore oeats being made by impartial observers to the outcome. On the face of the claims and counter claims by contending political leaders it ap- parent that the main difference how much will be the losses in both national houses to the Republicans The Senate is vrtuaIy safe for the present party in power though possibly with reduced majority. The House, however. is another question.
 The present alignment of the House is abnormal and the Republican majority Of 169 piled up in the G. o. P. landslide Of 1920 has worked to a dis advantage to that party It has been unwieldy and at times so unmanageable to threaten measures involving Administration policies. This disadvantage has been recognized by party leaders who expect to see it sharply cut by the November returns
 Arthur Sears Hennng. writing recently in the Chicago Tribune. leading Republican daily of the middle west reviewed the situation follows:
 Close to 100 districts normally Demo-
 cratic in the last decade swept nto
 the Republican column by the Harding
 avalanche and nearly all of these are ex-
 pected to revert to type in the November
 election this year. Also the Republicans
 are prepared to lose a considerable number
 of additional districts which they generally
 carry by a comparatively small plurality
 Republican leaders would be happy to find
 they had majority of 20 or 30 votes or
 less if all those elected as Republicans could be depended upon to stay on the res | -ergation important roll calls and not go over to the Democrats when most needed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-16
TAX REVISION TO THE FORE.

Whether Congress is again called in special ses- sion next month by President Harding or does not assemble until the regular term in December, one ot the principal questions awaiting it is tax revision At this time last year the same question was pend ing and it's solution at that time was admitted to be merely piece of sop-gap legislation Revenue laws passed then by it need overhauling.
 In fact this matter of tax revision is very llkely tc take rank in importance the ship subsidy question brought up several weeks by the Presi- dent. thing to be fairly certain, and that is the will continue to be high for the present Efforts cutting down governmental expenses have not been successful hoped for. There is In prospect deficit between expenditures and receipts for the fiscal year amounting to approxi- mately $500 00O000 unless the various departments find of further reduction in ex- penditures.
 number of proposals sure to be advanced for methods of taxation involving the abandon ment of at least part of the present system Advo- cates of the sales tax preparing to make a fight for it's adoption by Congress Now bonus proposals, carrying special taxation forms, are expected to be put forward. The present outlook would indcat that the coming session of Congress will be very largely occupied with taxation matters
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-16

The Democrats supremely confident
 of recapturing control of the House this
 year. all because of the discontent in the
 country that has been manifested in strikes,
 in ebullitions of radicalism and disparage-
 ment of the Harding administration and of
 the Republican Congress.
 Yes I should not be surprised if we
 were to ose the House said one eminent
 Republican leader in assessing the situation.
 Things do look bit squally but don't be-
 lieve we are licked yet We have bumper
 crops worth $1 800 GOO, 900 than last
 years crops; business has begun to boom
 and was being checked only by the coal and
 rail strikes If the administration get
 the crops and coal moving should be
 tasting prosperity in October
 The late summer revival of trade and industry following settlement and rail strikes that is publican leaders who believe that it will be reflected in more favorable returns than considered pos sble several weeks Where they were admitting then that they might not have majority in excess of 30, they claiming they will be in posses cicn of the House by so seats.
 While MT Hennng comedies there is chance of the Democrats capturing the House by a small mar gin, leaders of that party claiming victory to be a certainty They also predict that the Republican margin in the Senate will be to such low mar gin that it will be perilous
 The gains that may be made by the Democrat ts will be largely traceable to dissatisfaction in the country whole still has remarkable confidence ir President Harding but members of Congress unfor tunately for themselves in many instances are not running on the Presidents record but their own and that of Congress body. And that record together with the general tone of the Congressional situation, is not such as to win whole hearted ap- prcval from the voters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-16
If It Fits

Probably no ono laughs less than the woman who is living with a joke she calls husband.
 Men wear clothes to cover them up, but women like their clothes to show them off
 After you give some of these brides and bridegrooms the once over you begin to realize that not all the freak" weddings are pulled off in bathing pools and airplanes.
 We always have heard a lot about the joy of service. but it does seem sometimes, as if the world today was running too much to self-service- and we're not thinking of cafeteries either.
 Love is blind. and most lovers you will find, are not very far sighted
 hasn't any moro brains than there are in the head of a pin, it is nc wonder she thinks she was "stuck in the matrimonial market
 If the women play politics the way some of them play bridge, you can bet the mon will be dcscrting the game for something less exciting like horse shoes, or crockinole or croquet.
 The reason why most wives hate flattery is because their husband s are so free with it with other wo- men and so stingy with it at home
 Cupid packs his duds and beats it when the husband begins to find more pleasure in making money than he does in making love.
 It would save a good many di- vorccs as well as heart aches, if girls would be moro careful in pick ing young men as their "steadies, D who really are that way.
 A man may be a pretty good sort of fellow and still not be able to find woman who will love him. But if he can't find a dog that will love him you want to steer clear of him.
 Our language is queer. When a girl has turned down man it means she has turned up her nose at him.
 The reason why woman retains so much admiration for an old flame is because she hasn't had to live with him all these years.
 Have you ever noticed how thor oughly some women seem to enjoy being martyrs?
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-16
Americas Opportunity.
(Chicago Tribune.) ]


 A British common tator Russian affairs has some remarks which should be of interest to American farmers. Discussing in the Manchester Guardian the fact that the Russian peasant has signay defeated the purpo5e the urban sovies and really controls the situation he notes that the exporable surplus of eastern Europe is only twentieth of what it was and contains few breadstufs. This. he points out, not merely the result of and revolutionary disorga nizaton but also of the sharp break in established practice of harvesting and marketing What efficiency the old system possessed has been lost in the transition to peasant ownership and must be replaced by new methods proper to the con- Gticns. The peasant propretors need more capital. implements and knowledge and while they are quiring these "the economic balance of world is tilted mere markedly to the west" 'Europe's hun ger he adds lis Americas opportunity
 The financial and e65homic confusion and pros tration of Europe delays the enjoyment of this op- portunity, but unless Europe sinks into utter chaos and thus reduces its consuming power and it's population drsstically. the American producer will find market improving steadily Europe recovers purchasing power and consumption.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-16
AN EVENING PRAYER (Furnished by DR. w. A. ALLEN.)

Almighty God, who art the Father of all men upon the earth. most heartily pray that Thou will keep Thy children from the crueies of war; and lead the nations of the world in the way of peace. Teach to put away all bitterness and misunder- standing both in Church and State; that we, with all the brethren of the Son of Man, may draw together comity of peoples, and dwell evermore in the fellowship of that Prince of Peace, Who iveth and rdgneth with Thee in unity of the Holy Sbirit now and Amen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-16

Vice-Admiral Andrew T. Long, U. S. N., is commander of Ameri- can naval forces in European water. He has gone to Constanti- nople, prepared to meet any emer gency. Large additional units have been ordered to proceed at full steam to enforce his flotilla.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-16

CHICAGO. Oct. 16.-Daniel Healy. known to a generation of travellers as smiling Dan." is dead. He re- tired recently atfer long service as a dining car conductor on the Chi cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul, but nevertheless made the nightly trip between Chicago and Milwaukee un- III ne was stricken severely two months ago. The funeral will be conducted at his home here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-16
Couldn't Make 1t Stronger

'Rastus." cooed the dusky bride, "does yuh Tub me better'n any gal what yuh's ever knowcd?'
 Honey" replied the groom, roll ing his eyes and licking his lips as he thought of them. "Ah lubs yuh even better'n I hbs wattarmellen or 'possum and sweet tatcrs."
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-16
1 Mrs O,WarreYk

Mrs. Adelina Otero Warren, member of a prominent Santa Fe (N. M.) family, has won the Re- publican nomination for Congress. She is the third woman to win such a nomination from the G. O. P. this year Active in politics for years, Mrs. Warren was first iden- tified with educational work, serv- ing as State Superintendent of Education. Later she became iden- tified with the State Health Board and was enc time chairman of the Womens Division of the Re- publican State Committee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-16
All He Does Is Get Worse

The girl who. marries the fellow wl,h the biggest car usually gets the biggest boob with it.-Sam Hill. The car wears out, but the boob re- mains the same-J. H. Reed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-16
News of the Names Club

Will Smiles is reported from Pitts burgh. Our guess is that he does because he's got his coal in.
 Harold Walks, of Port Angeles Wash. seldom does. as he owns one of the well known brands of gas wagons
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-16
Daily Sentence Sermon

Foresight gets you where you want to go: hndsight simply explains why you did not get there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-16

Miss Modesty Is In No Danger Classified Ad. Lamped in Oklahoma
 News.)
 Party who took green silk pa jamas from clothes line at 440 W. Twelfth Street, please return and no embarrassing exposure will be made on my part"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-16

Learn One New Thing Every Day
 "Goldfishes should fast one day a week k"-News item.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-16
You Know This Fellow

Somebody's always sitting on Jones'" remarked Blinks.
 Yes. he has no standing in the community" replied links.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-16
ool Questions

w. l. M. asks: ITO what church does Eldorberry belong?" Doc. bring the chloroform, that guy needs to have his sense of humor amputated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-16

Furniture noveu and stored. Heavy hauling done. Phone AS. Ju- neau Transfer. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-16
4lUNT~G XIETyy% I
 zA2M&

In the old days of the horse and buggy you didn't need to phone for a wrecking crew if wheel smashed, but took off the wheel, tied on a fence rail and logged back to. the blacksmith shop under your own power.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-16

Dr. w. A. Borland--eye, ear, nose sad throat. Glasses fitted adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-16
Out,a Luck

Out'a Luck T sometimes wish I was baby signed Colonel Boozem. Why so, Coloncl?" asked his neighbor.
 Well" sighed the Colonel. when a baby cries everybody says: Give him his bottle. But it's different with mo under this prohibition.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
CLOTHING DIAMONDS

Mems Overcoats. belted; brown
mixtures. Special value. $500.
Mems Suits in brown. blue and
fancy mixtures. Special SIS to SIS.
Mems Extra Trousers, special. So
and $3.50.
Mems and Boys Mixed and Tweed
Hats Special, $l.00.
Mems Bath Robes. special at $500.
Mems Wool Mackinaws. special at
$3.50.
Boys Wool, 2 pants suits. Value up
to SIS Special. $3.50.
Boys Wool Mackinaws. value up to
$3.50. Special. $3.50.
Boys Extra Pants. special 81, $1.50.
Boys Striped Blouses, special, Use.
Special lot of Boys Suits and Over
coats to go at $500 and $500.
Leather Boston Bags in tan and
black. Special. S1.5O.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER.
Compiled by John G. Quinlus.
(The Sunshine Man,

Ye are the temple Of the living
Cod Cor vi. 16.
Fling wide the portals Of your heart,
Make 1t a temple set apart
From earthly use for Heavens en-
ploy,
Adorned with prayer and love, and
joy
So shall your SovereiEns enter in,
And new and nobler life begin.
c.. WElsSER.
Life up your heads. o We gates;
even lift them up yet everlasting
doors; ana the King Of glory shall
come in.-Ps. xiv. Q.
Thou are to know that thy soul IS
the centre, hab.tation, and kingdom
OF Cod That. therefore, to the end
the sovereign King may rest on that
throne Of thy soul, thou oughtest 20
take pains to keep IL clean. quiet,
and peaceable.-clean from guilt
and defects; quiet from fears; and
peaceable in temptations and tribu-
lations. Thou oughtest always,
then. to- keep thine heart In peace
that thou mayest keep pure that
temple OF God; and with a right and
pure intention thou are to work.
pray. obey, and suffer (without be-
ing in the least moved), whatever Il
pieases the Lord to send unto thee.
NJ DE MOLINOS.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
SPECIALS EXTRAORDINARY IN
MEMS WEAR SECTION FOR
DIAMOND DAY

Mems Split Foot Half Hose. Beacon
Brand; best quality; pairs for $l.00.
Mems 81 ecru and gray spring
needle Union Suits; medium weight
For the day. $1.59.
Mems CSC Blue Chambray Work
Shirts. full cut. double stitched; CSC
each.
Mems high rock feeeed Underwear,
best S grade. Use.
Mems 50 silk stripe Madras Shirts.
new styles. neck band and French
cuffs, $2.15. To appreciate these. see
them.
Mems Cord Madras Shirts. splendid
ly made neck bands and French cuffs.
$1.19.
Mems SOC Suspenders. extra and
regular lengths; oolored and white.
39c.
Mems Csc Initial Handkerchief, 3
for Csc.
All the above are wonderful bar
gains. Come early
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
DRAPERY DIAMONDS

This is list of big Diamonds Be
sure to go to our third floor and get
several of the items mentioned.
Think of getting 36-inch wide Mar
quisette in three colors. 45c value.
This sale. 19c yard.
Opaque Window Shades. good
spring rollers; all colors; 85c value
This sale. SOC each.
Tack-on Chair Seats. filled and COW
cred with Fabrikoid. in square or
round; all sizes. 49c each.
27-inch Grass Hall Runners, key
border; 75c value. For the day, 45c
each.
Full-sized Bed Comfortable. filled
with all-white cotton; $3.50 value
For the day. $2.65.
Rubber Stair Treads. 6xl8 size
good corrugated rubber; 4 SC value. tn,
day. IL for $1.00.
500 yards Cretonnes and Iickings
1Sc the yard.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR DIAMONDS

Muslin Gowns. embroidery or fancy
stitching. reg. 81 and $l.25 value.
This day. Use each.
Muslin Drawers, embroidery trim
med, closed or open; regular sc.
This sale, 3 pairs for $1.00.
Muslin Chemise. lace-trimmed,
Sl.5O and $2.25 value. This sale.
$1.0O each.
Crepe or Flannel Kimonos, 81 and
$275 value. A Diamond Day special,
S1.00 each.
Flannel Gowns. with or without col
lar. 5 and $50 value. For this day
only the price will be $1.00.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
ART DIAMONDS ARE BIG, INDEED

Wonderful are The values offered.
Stamped Dresses for children. ready
for embroidering; Rompers. Scarfs
and Centers are in the lot; $225 value
This sale. SOC each.
$425 to $500 Stamped Bed
Spreads. for the day, $500.
25c Stamped Tea Towels. 15c;
beautiful patterns, easily worked
SOC Shopping or Knitting Baskets.
For the day. Csc.
Csc 8-fold Germantown Zephyr,
10 for $1.0O. Mostly black
One DC ball colored Crochet Cot
SC each.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
HANOVER FOLK ON
TRIP AROUND WORLD

An unusual entertainment has
been arranged by the Girls Club
OF Hanover Presbyterian Church TO
take place at SIS o'clock tomorrow
evening in the church parlors. The
evening IS to be given up to "a
Tour Around the World" and
promises 70 be highly entertaining.
Round trip tickets will be sold at
the church on the evening Of the
affair. Refreshments will be served
during the "trip" and will be
served according 10 the Harvey
System, known TO many travellers.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
HANDKERCHIEF DIAMONDS

Children's Odd Initial Handker-
chiefs. DC quality Sc each.
Boys Odd Initial Handkerchiefs.
| Sc quality. 10c each. or for Csc,
this day only.
Ladies Odd Initial Handkerchiefs,
25c value. 1Sc each for this sale;3 for
soc.
One lot Of Ladies Initial Handker-
chiefs, hand-embroidered initial. 25c
value. Diamond Day price. 1Sc or
3 for SOC.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
SILK DIAMONDS OF UNUSUAL
BEAUTY

We offer 40-inch Crepe de Chine in
all the wanted shades for street OF
evening wear; 81 quality, $1.59 the
yard.
Black Taffeta. SO inches wide; chif-
fon finish with beautiful lustre; 81
value. Diamond Day price. $1.39.
Natural Pongee. % inches wide
fine weave; regular price $50. Dia-
mond Day S1.OO the yard
Lamp Shade Silks; so different col
ors; u inches wide Regular price
soc. This sale. 45c the yard.
Black Messalines. 80 inches wide;
soft finish. a good black. Regular
price Sl.75. for Diamond Day. $1.19
the yard.
Wash Satin. 90 inches wide, in flesh
and white. Regular price Sis. this
sale. $1.25.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
is 1T HARIN62

- - AIANAAAHN0H
The Harlngs in this country must
go back to Hoorn. Holland, for their
early pedigree. For the Harings
were cradicd in that city In 1873.
history tells us that Jan Haring
held a narrow Liace In the dyke
against the Spaniards. holding them
at bay while his companions re-
treated. lie saved his own life by
jumping into the sea and swimming
20 safety Later he boarded a Span
ish ship and hauled down the colors.
but he was killed before he escaped.
Without a doubt the Pieter jan
sen Haring who founded the family
in this country, was IN some way re-
lated to this brave Jan Haring. be-
cause he was born in Hoorn In 1910.
His son, OF the name Jan Peterson.
was born in 1888 and came to this
country as young man. settling IN
New Amsterdam. Here ne married
the widow Margarcta Cozine, that
marriage being the first made in
the Dutch church i'm the Bowery.
which stood at what is now Second
avenue and Eleventh street. where
st. Marks Church stands today.
This Jan Haring had a farm OF a
hundred acres which extended from
Waverley Place to BECKER street
and was held by him and his de-
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
DIAMOND DAY SPECIALS IN
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR
SECTION

Ladies' full-fashioned black Silk
Hose, S2.25 value For the day, $1.S5.
Ladies pongee and sand Silk Hose
81 value Diamond Day. $1.65.
Children's black silk Isle Hose, sizes
3 to 8; pairs for $1.O0.
Boys fine ribbed black Hose. sizes
10 to 1917; 4 pairs for $1.0O.
Ladies Boomers in flesh and white
isle thread; $50 value This sale Use.
Ladies Isle thread Union Suits, bod
ice tops, $1.00.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
GLOVE DIAMONDS

A reason why we sell so many
gloves. Tomorrow we offer Adler's
Cape Kid Gloves, for the day, $1.O0.
Ask to see these.
Ladies Fabric Gloves, S9c. Price
these elsewhere.
Kayser's Chamoisette Gauntlets,
S1.0O. Big values.
Kaysers Short Silk Gloves. for the
day. SOC.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
LADIES' SHOE DIAMONDS

Black and Tan Calf LYDIA Pump.
military heels. with buckle; So value.
$500.
Tan Calf Scotch Grain. 2-strap
buckle sandal. $40 value. $500.
Tan Calf Oxfords. military heel; 81
value. $500.
Tan Calf 3-buckle Oxford. $40
value. $500 Diamond Day.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
MEMS SHOE DIAMONDS

Note-Our Educator Shoe in black
and tan. This sale. 5000.
Mems Tan Bal, $500.
Boys Gun Metal Butcher and Bal.
SO value. Sizes to 5 ", $500. Come
early.
Little Gents Shoes in tan. sizes !
to l3N; 81 value. This sale. $500.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
WOMEN'S READY-TO-WEAR
DIAMOND DAY SPECIALS

Polly Prim Aprons in fine quality
ginghams Colors. lavender. blue and
pink checks. Value SOC. Special. 49c.
Porch Dresses Of excellent grade
ginghams. six different styles. All
colors and sizes up to 40 bust Value
$3.50. Special. $1.95.
Bungalow Aprons of fine ginghams.
ehambrays and percales Values to
$3.50. Special at csc.
Waists made of fine plaid muslins
with Peter Pan collars. Value $l.50.
Special at CSC.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
YOUR LAST NAIME
Copyright, 1920, by The Mcclure Newspaper syndlcat.
BY MARY MARSHALL DUEFEE

scendants for more than a century.
His children were Interestingly
named. They were Peter. Cozinc.
Cornelius. Abraham. Broohice.
Nrontic, Marretle. After Jan Har-
ing's death. his widow married for
a third time Daniel de Clark. Many
OF his descendants settled in Bergen
county New York.
Onswcrs TO Correspondents.
Austin-This Is a form OF Angus
ius. az one time a popular name in
the British Isles, made so by the
beloved ST. Augustine. 1t was a pop
ular name In Rome. and i'm the fourth
century became the imperial title.
when all the emperors were called
Augustus. and all the expresses
August. Austin and Austen were
English first names derived from
Augustus. and these two forms later
became more usual as last names.
(Copyright 1922. by The Mcclure
Newspaper syndicate).
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
DIAMOND DAY SPECIALS
BOOK DEPARTMENT

One book. any selection. at 75c;
one book. any selection, at SOC. $l.25
for $1.00.
One book. any selection. at 75c and
2 magazines. any selection, for $1.00.
Bibles. from $3.50 up to 5000
$1.0O off for the day.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
PERFUMERY DEPT. SPECIALS
FOR DIAMOND DAY

All Face Powders, reg. soc; for the
day. 30c.
Colgate's Coleo Soap. reg. ST.; for
the day. Use.
Sanitol Face Cream. for the day.
19c.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
STATIONERY DEPT. SPECIALS
FOR DIAMOND DAY

ID. Paper, SOC and pkgs. En-
velopes, at l5c, 45c. For Diamond
Day. Csc.
Photo Albums. reg. 81. For Dia-
mond Day, Coo.
All Pyralin Ivory IS % off for Dia-
mond Day.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
LINEN AND DOMESTIC
DIAMONDS
DIAMOND DAY SPECIALS IN OUR
MILLINERY SECTION

Our final sale of all Winter Hats.
trimmed and untrimmed. soc, ST each,
regardless of former prices. All ST
Buckram Frames, SOC.
A special lot OF new Hats for spring,
$3.50 values, $500.
All big values. Come. and tell
your friends
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
CHILDREN'S DIAMOND DAY
SPECIALS

Infants Shoes. with or without wedge
heels. $3.50 value. $1.95.
Children's Simplex Tan High
Lace Shoes. Sizes to II. $3.50
value, $2.95; ! ! to 2. 81 value. $3.45.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
CORSET DIAMONDS

Royal Worcester. lace front; SO
value. This sale, $500.
A lot of $50 value Corsets. for
Diamond Day. $1.00.
Ladies Sweaters. We offer a line of
slip-over Sweaters; shades. navy. tan
and black; SO value. $500.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
JEWELRY DIAMONDS

One lot Of Pearl Beads, "a inches
long, graduated beads: reg. 75o quail
ity. For tomorrow, 39c each.
One lot of gold-hlled and silver Cuff
Links. SOC quality. The pair, Csc.
Jam Jars, metal tops and spoon en-
graved glass bowl; regular 81 This
sale, Use.
Child's three-piece set, knife, fork
and spoon. Very special. $1.50 each
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
CHILDRENs DEPT. DIAMONDS

NTiILDNEIN . DIT I DIFAWOINDo
Childrens Hemstitched Muslin
Drawers. with neat pin tucks, aged 4
to ! 2 years. Special. 19c.
Infants Turkish Bibs, special Sc.
Infants Quilted Bibs. special. &c.
Infants Creepers in check gingham,
chambrays and plain white. special,
S5c.
Little Tots White Corduroy and
Chinchilla Coats. Special. $1.S5.