davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-06
IT WAS WELL DONE.

The Fourth of July Committee and the people of Juneau are deserving congratulations for the very excellent Independence Day celebration in this city. Despite the rain of the days preceding the Fourth and the threatening weather that day the celebration a complete The program was good and the spirit fine. There un- pleasant eventualities The visitors, and they were numerous were well satisfied with their reception by the Capital City and their entertainment while here.
 The airplane performance by MT. Prest yesterday a very fitting climax of the occasion. For the first time the people of this city an airplane loopSthe loop side slip, dive. tail spin and do the other stunts which they had heard much.
 a Glorious Fourth, and may there be lot more like 1t!
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-06
If 1t Fits


 Skirts have been worn long enough to suit us-but understand this does not mean we are for knickers
 The reason some of the flappers you pass on the street should not be called chickens is because they are old hens.
 Possibly the reason why juries are SO quick to acquit these pretty wom- en who shoot their husbands is be. cause the dear things are manly enough not to insist they did not know the gun was loaded.
 Most of us would not mind people not having anything to say if they did not take so blamed long to say it..
 Anyway we are glad the dear girls chose knickers instead of long pants
 It has been our observation that when people tell you to play the game" it is their game they want you to play.
 If is easy enough to hire lawyer tc convince a jury you didn't do what you did debut a wife is a whole lot harder to convince.
 Nobody can beat a woman in say ing what she thinks. especially il her husband is her audience
 When you see a married man with Ill the buttons on his clothes it :s a pretty safe guess that either his mother is living with them or that ae has learned to be mighty handy with a needle.
 NC don't like hard-headed p,ople and we despise soft-headed ones. but t is pretty hard to find a happy 
 It would save us men t Of if the fond young nammas would work B or G on the clothes of their darliag off '2ring so we will not everlas Ing be getting in disgrace by calling 70; | girl when-oh. you know hoy it ij Marrying a man to get rid of him s2t as foolish as it sounds. Many . girl who used to be bot1sfed to
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-06
AN EVENING PRAYER
Furnished by Dr. W. A. ALLEN.)

o Father, grant growth of Spiritual vision. that with the passing years we may enter into the funess of this faith. Since Thou art Father. may not attempt to hide our sins from Thee but overcome them by the true comfort of Thy presence By this knowledge uphold in sorrows and make patient amid the unsoved mysteries of the Reveal to us the larger goodness and love that speaks through the unbending laws of Thy word. Through this faith make us willing equals of all Thy children. Amen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-06
Adu,sra1 kafo,. ~v1

Admiral Baron Tomosabura Kato has been appointed Premier of Japan, his Non-Party Cabinet coming into office with the avow- Washington Disarmament Treaty. He made it one of the conditions of his acceptance of the office that the army should be reduced and army expenses cut to 40, ,000,- 900 ven.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-06

lCath by his coming every nigh doesn't have to spend one evening a week with him after they ar9 mar red
 When young people are too fly il s pretty good indication they nave not been swatted often enough.
 Daily Sentence Sermon
 It is a little mind, not body, that makes a man small
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-06
Silver lininu to His Cloud

The motorist had crawled out from under his wrecked car that had run into a ditch and turned turtle. He stood looking at it for minute and then smiled
 ''Well, that's the first time my en. zine has turned lover without my having to crank the blamed thing for half an hour" he remarked face tiously
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-06
More Truth Than Poetry

Girls are great procrastinators, aren't they?" asked the young man.
 What do you mean?" demanded his fair companion.
 Well they always are putting off things" he replied, stealing a glance at her diaphanous costume.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-06

Senator Watson and former Governor Dorsey, and the things they stood for in the contests.
 How can there be responsible party government when Senator LaFollette and Secretary Hughes are recognized leaders in the party, William J. Bryan and Senator Underwood?
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-06
News of the Names Club

We have wired A Pitcher, of Buff falo, to come on and join the clubs team.
 Will somebody donate a pair Of chains to l. Skidmore, of Detroit?
 J. s. A. reports A. c. Swindler, of Pine Bluff. Ark.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-06
ARMY SHIRTS S3 5O

You can get a genuine, allwool Khaki army shirt tnow for $3.50 at the store of H. s. Graves, "The Clothing Man" adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-06
How About Penetrating Gaze of Men

During the recent hot spell in England many girls wore papa dresses. which they found better adapted than muslin flor resisting the penetrating rays of the sun-News item
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-06

Colonel Brookhart expended $4539S in the cam ipaign which him the Republican Senatorial nomination, which to prove that he isn't progressive a spender Gin Pinchot.-( Cincinnati EnQurer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-06

The person who doesn't propose some sort of an amendment to the constitution of the United States really isn't in the swim these days.-(Detroit Free Press)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-06

When you want Chop-Suey or Noodles, call 5 minutes before and 1t will be ready. Phone BIT, City Cafe. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-06
A Stinuy Fellow

Does your husband keep all his kisses for your" asked her mother.
 Well, he must keep them, for he never gives me any" replied the wife.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-06
Meet the Fowls of Hen Peck

(Zion Cor. Newark (0hio) Advocate.)
 Mrs. James Fowls, of Hen Peck. spent Thursday with Mrs. Addie SchOoler.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-06
What Every Girl Knows

There'll be no use to wear These silken hose If skirts are made so long That nothing shows.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-06

Whoever the richest in the world may be, MT. Rockefeller for President, even chartered peace shp.-(Chicago News)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-06

It does not appear that the coal strike will be (Chicago News)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-06
kina-Heabout

(Marriage notice in McArthur (Ohio)
 Democrat Enquirer Beabout' were married in Jackson, Ohio, June 2, 1922.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-06
Free Transportation

I'd like to go away up north When summer gets so blooming
 hot; #tA And I would surely go if Could travel on train of thought.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-06
Fool Questions

s. M c. asks: "Is the interest al hold?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-06
Es"HSSS&S;; vETVVX ~ ~ -
 1AS N"
Prohibition

The land is dry. they say, Not strange, but this is queer, you
 bet; fsk Now, there's the deuce to pay Because they've found the sea is
 wet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-06

Observations of Oldest Inhabitant
 If the good die, young some of the members of this rising generation should make good life insurance risks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-06
You Know How Ii Is

You Know How 1t Is Its never too late to mend" quoted Blnks
 ''It always is at our house, at least my wife says it is when she finally gets home from the movies" growled links.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-20
Never Mix Milk.

Never mix fresh, warm milk with
that which has been cooled
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-20
MAKE cow RATION TEMPTING
Animal Will Not Do Well on Food
That Is Not PaIatabIe-Avoid
Any Sudden Change.

The good dairy ration must be at
tractiye. A cow is a Self-respecting
sort of animal and she likes palatable
food. In fact, a cow will not do well
on food that isp't palatable, and it
should be remembered that the condi-
ton of the food has the most to do
with its palatability. Moldy grains or
roughages do not appeal to the appe-
tite of the COW, and consequently are
unsatisfactory. Thus the unsatisfac-
tory feed, no matter if it does contain
the proper elements, may cause a re-
duction in the milk supply due to the
cows unwillingness to eat plenty to
keep up a good flow of milk.
At the same time it must be recog-
nized that it is not a wise idea to
change a ration suddenly in order to
make it better. A COW Is pretty deli
cate sort of producing machine
and, especially if she is large pro-
Queer, sudden changes in the food are
quite likely to upset her in one way or
another, and the result will be loss
of milk.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-20
ESSENTIALS FOR DAIRY HERD
Cows and Young Animals Should Be
Provided With Plenty Of Pure
Water and Shade.

Provide plenty Of shade and cool.
pure water for the cows and young
animals. Spray cows at milking time
to keep off flies. Look out for sour
milk and cream. Bacteria and warmth
cause milk to sour. The modern way
to spell bacteria is dirt. Keep it out
of the milk, thoroughly wash and
scaId all milk utensils. Keep the milk
or cream cool, 80 degrees or lower if
possible, and it will stay sweet for
several days.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-20
KEEP FEED UTENSILS CLEAN
Average Farmer Is Liable to Grow
Little Careless About Pals
in Summer.

Wide-awake dairymen realize the i'm
portance of keeping calf feeding uten-
sis scrupulously clean at all seasons
Of the year. The average farmer, how
ever, may grow little careless about
the calf pail, especially during the
warm summer months. These pals
should be of tin or galvanized iron,
never of wood, and should not be al
lowed to get rusty or battered. They
should be thoroughly washed, rinsed
and sterilized after use, and kept in
clean place. Never use calf pals
for feeding hogs, or live stock other
than calves.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-20

dren a quart day, while a good
cow yields enough to give 20 children
a quart a day. The supercow, and
there are more and more of them in
this class each year, gives enough milk
so that small herd of them might
supply this quantity to all the small
children in small town.
On its farm at Beltsville, Md, the
department has six cows, the result Of
its breeding work, that have pro-
duced an average Of more than $1,000
pounds of milk in 365 days. This little
herd of six big producers yields
enough milk to provide 10 children a
quart a day. One Of them could sup
ply nearly 30 children, or six times as
many as the ordinary COW could take
care OF.
Good breeding, first, and good feed
ing, second, have made the difference.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-20
A Mild Affair.

"Was DOurgan's party much?"
mo! All but one were back at
work next day."-Life.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-20
DAIR,Y
FACTS
IMPROVEMENT OF DAIRY cow
Department of Agriculture Has Six
High-Producing Animals on Its
Farm at BeltsviIe.
prepared by the United States Department
of ACTicDItUra.O

prepared by the United States Department
Of Agricultural
The Improvement of dairy COWS
means a great deal more than in
creased profits to the dairyman. 1t
means cheaper food and more milk,
the Lest bone and muscle maker for
children. What this Improvement
means is brought out forcefully by a
poster prepared by the United States
Department Of Agriculture and sent
free to interested persons.
An ordinary cow or scrub produces
only enough milk to feed five chill
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-20

If man doesn't care for dinner par
ties he doesn't even like to be invited
to one.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-20
Her First Love Affair.

When l was six years old thought
1 was in love with a boy the same
age. We-both attended private kinder
garten. While he was out of the room
fixed his chair and when he came
back to sit down 1 pulled it from I'M
der him. He cried and had to be
taken home, and that ended my "first
love affair."-Exchange
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-20
cuticura soothes Itching Scalp.

Cuticura Soothes Itching Scalp.
On retiring gently rub spots of dan
druff and itching with Cuticura Oint-
ment. Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make
them your everyday toilet preparations
and have a clear skin and soft, white
handS.-Advertiseme
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-20
Wisconsin in Lead.

Wisconsin now leads in the number
of accredited tuberculin-free cattle
with 36, 1873 head. Minnesota is second
with nearly $4,000 head.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-20
Metal Milk ljtensijs.

Milk utensils for farm use should be
made of metal and have all joints
smoothly soldered. Never allow them
to become rusty or rough inside.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-20
Only Minor Scandals.

Ethel-"She believes in keeping
things to herself" Clara-"That's
why she seldom hears anything worth
while"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-20

When you meet temptation, turn to
the right.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
Grand Forks
Was Wlqrmest
N. d, Point

-f"I~ -sfEE4-E sA..tt 'E'4E@ VOC, aN
Grand. Forks. with q temperature
Of 30 degrees below. zero, was last
night the warmestr North Dakota.
point from which reports were re-
ceived this morning..
At Bismarck the temperature was
believed to be more than 20 de-
grees below this morning, and at
the night was 20 degrees below.
The highest temperature in, Grand
Forks, between, q o'clock Sunday
morning and o'clock this morning
was 10 degrees above zero, according
to the U. s. weather bureau at the
state university.
t Fair weather and rising tempera-
tur9 Ia f~orecasted for North Dakota
tonight and Tuesday.
Chicago. Dec. 1s.-Temperatures
lower than any previously reported
this winter In the northwest, the up
per lake region, the great central
valleys, the middle and west gulf
states and the southern Rocky noun
tain region were recorded. last night
and today as another cold wave
spread over a great portion of the
United States west Of the Appalachian
went below zero for the first time this
season. It was n below here yes
terday. . -,
Tho weather bureau reported the
cold wave had a general so%utheasterly
trend across the middle states and
would be followed by q slowly rising
temperature today for the upper, and
stream. and tomorrow for the Great
Lakes, region and the Ohio valley.
Havre, Mont, last night was
gripped by 80 below weather. Other
towns in tho northwest registered
readings from I to 2S degrees below.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
To
Valley City
For Meeting

w. c. stebbins. president Of the
North Dakota Educational Associa-
ton. will leave this evening for Valley
City. to preside at q meeting Of the
aasociation,G executive board, which
10 scheduledf:to be held on Tuesday.
Miss Beatrice tombstone. as presi-
dent Of the Northeastern division Of
the association, 10 q member, Of the
committee, and she Also will attend
the meeting. Other members of. the
committee are Miss Minnie j. Nelson,
state superintendent of public instruc-
ton, Nelsonsasauvain, superintendent
OF city schools at Devils Lake. "A. M.
Waller. county superintendent at Nj
not, G. e, Allen, president Of the state
inprmal#Sschool at valley City. and
Joseph Knain, superintendent OF. the
public school at New Salem,
& At this meeting, which was decided
upon at tho annual convention Of the
association held in Fargo recently. a
secretary for the state association
will be named, and it Is expected that
the policy Of the organization for the
year will be outlined, and q budget
decided upon. Mr. Stebbtns wa cleo
ted president Of the associations at tie
Fargo meeting, and with this meet
4ng will take over the active work in
connection with the organisation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
Girl Attacked
AT EARLY Hour
This Morning

"A fighting spirit and the power to
scream came to the rescue ofIa local
girl when she was attacked. this morn
ing at about '1z:30 o'clock while on
her way home from where she Is en-
ployed in q downtown candy shop. \
The girl works until midnight, after
which she walks to where she rooms
on North Eighth street. While on
herSway home this morning shortly at
ter midnight she became aware Of be-
Ing FOLLOWED assshe passed the Column
bia hotel. When about a block from
her home the. man began running-so
did the girl.as8He, however, caught her
Justin frpnt Of her home. but by putt
ting up q game fight and q series OF
screams she :wAs able to freeeherself
and dash into her home.
Though badly scared and suffering
un2trung Snervessf0r some time follow
inE the affair, sthe girl had recovered
from her experience when interview
edNoday.T shessaid that the man was
between IS and&30 years Of age, that
he was drunk, and that she believed
she could recognize. him II she saw
him again. AllE6f. her belongings
which were spilled from her bag dur
Ing the scnffle, were. later found in
the snow by the, proprietor Of the
homo at which the girl rooms.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
Club WORKERS
TOnVSll'TUTE
Three Representatives Will.
Leave cs' This Evening
for Fargo.

Three club workers Of Grand Forks
county will attend the annual achieve
ment Institute to he,Nheld in Fargo
throughout this. present week. The
three are Della G%ransberg, Alice la
r1yee and Walter Kegler.
11aa Blossom LeakeJ deputy iii the
omce. OF Miss Beatrice tombstone.
county superintendent, will accom-
Dany the Grand Forks county repre-
fsentadvess who will leave this eve
SProjects which win be represented
are as follows: Della Gransberxs sew-
ins: Alice Larivee, canning. and wal
ter Kegler, Sheep Mary Mckenzie
ct Logan Center, and Lloyd. Larivee Of
Grand Forks, who also are entitled to
attend the Institute. were given an
opportunity to attend the Interna-
tonal Livestock Show at Chicago, re-
Gently. because of their success in the
projects in which they engaged and
they chose to go to the Chicago show.
instead Of to the Institute.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18

Forka = axclIrpfve of fhe four
Vas g per.sent 81 thS number anishe
inr the eixhth grIde. m the :, state
~ whole. only l9,7 per cent Of the
eiRhth s,grade rraduates entered hirh
school. Whon It n considered that
the claSsi6od hirh schools Of the coun-
ty are not included in the county list,
except ,that Of Gilby. the local per-
centags1s exceptionally high. for the
bxures az these classdnsd hi9h schools
would materially increase the per.
centaRe or az ner cent In the smaller
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
DIRECTORS CLOSED I,
ANNUAL MEETING ON
j. SATURDAY. AFTERNOON

i. J.. Iverson Talked On Duties Of
School Officials; Miss Johnstone
Il Presented Interesting Charts.
q, The Grand Forks county school d.
xRctors closed their annual 4 session
here on Saturday afternoon. The
wa featured with q series OF unuSual-
" good addresses, and q large attend
Sance. j.,a
Elm concluding the program on: Sat
friday afternoon, P. J.. Iversor,. prin-
ctpal Of the high school at the Agrt-
cultural college, named the important
points in the duties of school, directors.
Mr.. Iverson declared that ft1Sis the
dnty, of the school director tNSS4sp.lrat
to secure, that 1t Is the directors duty
to see that the compulsory school at
tendance law IL enforced, and that II
d. his duty to provide physical equip,
MSnt for the teacher to use in the
~6snccessful performance Of the teach
ing duties. 5
Tho school director II . Representa-
tive Of the people. Mr.. Iverson stated,
and It IL up to him to provide the
means for educating the future citisen-
chip Of this county.
ell. Presents Chart
81 On Saturday. Miss Beatrice john
Stoue, county !, superintendent Of
schools, presented before tho direc-
tors, charts showing that Grand
Forks county stands exceptionally
high in the percentage Of eighth grade
graduates who complete high school
and college
~ The survey for Grand Forks county
fbr the 20 year period Of 1s0s-1922,
with the exception Of the four CLASH
He'd high schools of Grand Forks,
1nkster, Larimore and .Northwood,
Elves the following results: FL
Number Of eighth grade graduates.
Number who entered h,Eh school,
Number who .sraduated from high
school, SO. gg
Number who entered college! 2sa.
Number who graduated from col
Iegs, 169.
Divided into ten year periods the
survey shows that between 1908 and
1918 or during the hrst half Of the
aD-year period. $40 graduated from
the eighth grade. while 1862 passed
the eighth grade between 1919 and
1898. The increase In the last ter
years - said TO be largely accounted
for through the personal interest that
Miss tombstone has taken In the
eighth grade graduation exercises
since assuming the duties OF county
superintendent in 1918. In that tins
she has worked consistently for high
Iii. education, including college train
. Percentage Il High
HThe number Of eighth grade gradu'
taes entering high school IN Grant
rSt Si5pGHs -#L. -.--.a-A l-sn -. 800. .-----
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
Kenf1are Girl
Tried To Kill
Self, Belief

FarRo, N. m Dec.$1s.-TMenty year
old Augusta. Mfenelka Of Kenmare, N.
D., today is in a Fargo hospitals Nre-
covering from the effects Of an apper-
snt attempt to commit suicide. Miss
Is a student at q business
college here.
AccordinE to. James Moreau, also =
student at tho school, Miss Krenelka
called, 1T the home whore he ID room
ing and, when he opened the door and
asked her. what sho wanted her only
reply was to drink q small bottle OF
lysol. Miss Krenelka started to walk
away. Moreau was struck 70 by her
action for / moment he was unable
to stop her. Then the poison took
effect. She became violently i'll and was
taken into the house where she be-
police were summoned but b6fore
either arrived. she regatned conscious
ness, broke away from her captors
and dashed out the door
stasted Hunt.
Moreau he sa1d, followed her q few
steps and then went back after his
hat and coat, but was unable to find
her. whom he reappdAred. "A search
Ing party was quickly formed to
scout the neighborhood. She wa
found an hour later at the home Of
II. A. sLindstroTn, at whose, door step
she had fallen. apparently exhausted.
She was taken inside, where she was
found : few minutes later by the po-
the hospital. How long she wandered
about on the coolest night, Of the sea-
son, II not known. She had been mis-
sing nearly An hour.
A Friend: of;Moseau.
~ n--....f. L" +. .-aTs-"fF- ...
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
h. VOTED TWO
PER CENT DIVIDEND
AT DIRECTORS MEET

st. Paul. MINI, Dec. 14.-Directors
Of the Great Northern railway voted
. . per cent semi-annual dividend,
reducing the yearly rate basis from
7tot6 per cent at q meeting here to-.
day. The dividend is payable Februr'
ary I to stock of record December
80. 1922. {