davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
it IttFits

Solomon said he that findeth a wife findeth a good thing. but you will notice he did not say a word about the luck of the lady in the case.
 When you see young fellow fall in love with a flapper who has a face painted like cubist sunset bobbed hair that looks like the working end of a floor mop, and wearing a couple of two-ton ear rings you don't need anything to convince you love is blind as a bat
 A model husband is one who gets up and get his breakfast. A model wife is one who gets up and get her husbands breakfast. We guess you never find model husband and a model wife in the same house.
 Children never can understand why parents worry over them so much until they have grown up and have children of their own, and then 1t is too late to show thought fulness that will do the parents any good.
 You would think they were ashamed to have any the way most folks refuse to show their gratitude.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
The Western Way

This articlekssays in China hus- bands and wives take their troubles to their parents and have them set tied" remarked Mrs. Crouch.
 Huh! Over here her mother comes to them and brings more trouble, and all she settles is him, growled her husband, who had that kind of mother-in-law
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
Something or Other

"Pa, what do they mean by say ing that puts different complexion on things'?'
 'I suppose it refers-Oh, I don't know; ask your ma. She knows all about those beauty parlor tricks, . growled his dad.s
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17

Conservative estimates place the present popula- ton of Seward close to eight hundred Practically every house in the town is taken, and a great pro- portion of the residents with famies.- Steward Gateway)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
Safe and Sane Fourth

They used to figure up the num- Der of reckless youngsters kilfed by deadly fireworks on the Fourth, but now they figure up the number of reckless drivers killed in automo- bile accidents
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
Safe Bets

The fellow who can take it or let it alone always takes it.
 Not every man who says he does takes cold plunge every morning
 No man works as hard as he says he does.
 Most girls are sorry they had their hair bobbed
 The weather prediction is wrong again.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
There Are Awful Possibilities in Tn


 "A husband is responsible for the debts his wife incurs before mar riage, according to the decision of a Los Angeles Court. News item. You fellows can quit worrying over your mothers-in-law and start lay ing awake nights thinking about yiur wifes dad if this holds good. Just imagine Some nice evening when you were taking life easy and at peace with all the world having the old gentleman walk in on you with a pile of bills a mile high and casually remark: Here are the bills for few of the things Katharine got before she was married, and the law says you have to pay for them. It surely is wise old bird who looks up his best girls charge ac- count before he, lets them start the wedding march. +
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17

We suppose encQuraging John J. Lentz % run the Senate in Ohio in to restrain Democratic enthusiasm from getting beyond the bounds of reason.-( Houston Postl
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
H1EES e g -'y;TSa VErCVVX ~ - -
 zAn9tAN

Observations gof Oldest 'nhabitant
 It's hard to Understand how folks who couldn'ts afford to keep hay burner in '4thesFold days now can sport car that cost three times as much to buy and five times as much to keep going.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
News of the Names Club

NeWs or the Names CTub
 A. Muse, of Dallas, should be a good one to call in when you are feeling blue.
 She probably needs the money but anyway Iva Gottasell lives at Portland
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17

Daily Sentence Sermon If you want to make clean record you gotta get up and dust.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
Fool Questions

Fool Questions w. M G. asks: When a mar throws out his chest it is because i' no longer is any gOod?'
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17

Happy Thought For Today That bang may have been just z firecracker Blowing up instead O the tire blowing out. .
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17

You're Right, Cook Won Decision (Law Suit Recorded by Southwest
 ern Reporter Husband vs. Cook.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12
BANDIT REFUSED.
QUIET IN TAMP|CO.
BULLETINS ASSERT
Beilaski May Be Called Into
Probe; Moves to Leave
for u. S.

Mexico City, July 11.-(By The As
ISOLATED Press.)-Dispatches to the
American state department from the
Tampico oil region. describing renewed
activities BY the bandit. Gorozave. are
without confirmation here. Instead,
according to reliable information. Off
cial statements are that the rebel ac-
~tivities have been exaggerated, and
that the entire district is virtually
tranquil.
Official bulletins ever since Goro-
caves latest escapade have been unani-
mously optimistic, telling several times
recently Of his serious defeat by fed
eral forces. Representatives of oil
companies are inclined to believe the
situation is not so peaceful as the
government insists. although they lack
direct word from Tampico.
A. Bruce Bielaski probably will be
called within As hours to appear before
the Cuernavaca court. which is i~nvesti-
eating his recent kidnapping. Arrest of
the former American official is not ex-
pected. but it is believed he may be
requested to assist in the final work
of investigation.
Bielaski declared he rather antici-
pated such procedure. He is now max
ing preparations to leave for the
United States.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12
DECLARE ABLE
TO RUN SHOPS FULL BLAST
Outside Unions Who Take Over Work; No
Settlement Developments.

Chicago, July lily The Associ-
ated Press.)-Injunctions. troops, dep
uty marshals and armed guards in in
creasing numbers marked develop
ments Tuesday in the nationwide strike
of railway shopmen.
Peace. judged by aver the most
promising indications, was no nearer
than a week ago.. when the striking
workmen were outlawed by the federal
railroad labor board and all channels
to settlement by negotiation thereby
closed.
Claims of the roads Tuesday were
generally that they were surmounting
the difficulties of the strike and would
be able to man their shops fully in the
near future. The strike leaders assert
ed that their suspension was practi-
caliy 100 per cent strong in all sec
tons.
Hundreds of injunctions against
picketing of the shops issued Monday
throughout the country Tuesday were
being enforced by augmented forces
of deputy marshals at various points
where the railroads have determined to
continue operations with non-union Ia
Dor. At still other points state militia
troops guard the shops.
A tense situation prevailed at Bloom
ington, H.. where five companies Of
state troops were guarding the Chicago
& Alton shops. which had been practi-
cally closed since the beginning of the
strike. Leaders of the shop strike
expressed themselves as well pleased
with the success of the strike thus
far. as detailed reports on the actual
number of men out began to come into
union headquarters here Tuesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12
NATION FACES
DEFICIT Of 425
MILLIONS, SAID
Harding Tells Staff of
Executives Budget and
Cooperation May Win.

Washington. July 1.-THE govern
ment faces a net deficit of S425, 100000
for the current fiscal year, President
Harding Tuesday informed the second
ANNUAL business meeting of federal cx-
ecutives. Receipts for the year, the
president said. addressing the meeting.
we're estimated at S3.014. 900 900. and
expenditures at S3.771.00O. 900. leaving
an apparent excess of expenditure
amounting to S697. 900 900. reduced
however by the general balances of
S272. OOO. 900 in the treasury on June 30.
The president said the prospective
deficit was "a challenge to us all,
adding that there must be urgent econ-
omy". but recalling that the past years
experience has demonstrated that we
need not be unduly concerned over such
prospective deficits when we have the
benefit of a budget organization and OF
your cooperation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12
WALK0UT Of HAREM
ATTENDANTS; STRIKE
BREAKERS UNITED
Servants in Constantinople
Love Nests Think 23-HOur
Day Too Long.

Constantinople, July 11.-(By The
Associated Press = C~ohstantinople
harem attendants have zone on a
strike for more money and shorter
hours. Many of the capitals finest
harems have been left unguarded and
their owners are trying d%istractedly to
find suitable servants for the strikers.
Numbers of Russian refugees have
volunteered their services. but it was
found they were not fitted for the job.
The strikers insist that the 23-hour
day and the unceasing vigil they are
required to keep on the women of the
harems justify better remuneration.
especially during the present hard
times. Many of them protes, that
their wages have not been paid for
more than a year and in several in
stances they have appealed to the
American committee on relief in the
nea east for aid. The fact is that
their masters. who in most cases are
officials or employees Of the govern
ment. have not drawn any salaries for
months.
The strikers include the eunuchs and
other attendants.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12
JAPANESE CALL
F0RONEY TARIFF
BILL A MENACE
Would Restrict Trade
Countries,
Says Toxic Business.
Chambers of Commerce
Take Action Against
Proposed u. S. Statute.

Toxic, July 11-(Correspondence
hama and Toxic chambers of commerce
have decided to take action IN opposi-
ton to the Fordney tariff bill now be-
fore congress-, m~emoralizing the Amer
lean chambers of commerce the
japanese government. A statement
issued by the Toxic Chamber of Com
merce says:
Say Rates Very High
The Fordney tariff bill provides for
a sudden increase of the present Gus
tom tariff to an extremely high. almost
prohibitory rate. which if put into
force, will no doubt do an immense
harm to japanese payment in trade.
Not a few countries suffering from
the wounds inflicted by the great war
are planning an increase of the Gus
tom tariff as a means to recover their
weakened economic and financial status
and accelerate the restoration of their
commercial and industrial relations, but
it is against the spirit of the promo
tion of international relations and
friendship to attempt to build a bar
rier against the importation of the mer-
chandise of other countries by raising
the custom tariff to the extreme and
thereby check smooth commercial re-
lations between nations.
"A resolution providing against such
measures was adopted at the recent
international economic conference at
Genoa. principally with the motive Of
promoting closer commercial relations
between nations and thereby TO en-
nance international friendship.
Close Relations Bind
AN especially close relation binds
Japan and America and il is the sin
cere wish of both japanese and Amer
leans to maintain and further increase
that close commercial relationship
binding the two nations in future. so
that the introduction of the Fordney
tariff bill proposing such an extreme
increase in the rate of American GUS
tom tariff seriously affecting the trade
relations between this country and
America is a matter of great regret TO
the Japanese business community.
THE enforcement of the Fordney
tariff will directly or indirectly menace
the trade relations between Japan and
America and deliver a great blow to
japanese manufacturers and traders.
Not only that, but it will in no small
measure prejudice the interests of
American traders and consumers in
general so that the adoption of the
Fordney tariff will, after all. bring no
practical good TO America. but on the
other hand it is certain to prove dis
advantageous to her economic interests.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12
Jungle Fight
Is Fatal to One

Standpoint. Ida, July 11.-Matt Arc,
about 30 years old and believed to be
a native of Finland, was killed early
Sunday morning in a hobo Jungle"
camp along the lake shore at Pom
deray. a Standpoint suburb. according
to Coroner s. NJ. Moore and Street
Commissioner David Ryan.
Tom Walsh. German Colletto and
A. Marnock. camped near where the
body was found, reported that they
had overheard two other men accusing
Arc of the theft of some money. but
paid no further attention to the mat
ter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12
3 Killed, Town Wiped
Out by Midwest Storm
Cities Give
Entertainment for
Editors Of Nation

st. Paul, July ii.-Several hum
dred newspaper editors and mem.
bers of their families left here
Monday night for Medora, N. D.,
on their way to MissouIa, Mont, to
attend the annual convention OF
the National Editorial association.
They are travelling in two spe.
ciaI trains and are %embarking on a
I7-day itinerary which includes
stops at several points between
here and MissouIa, with q program
of entertainment ranging from wild
west shows to mountain climbing
and boating and a tour Of the VEL
lowstone National park.
The delegates, most of whom ar
rived here Monday morning from
Chicago, were entertained In the
Twin Cities BY civic and press
organizations.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12
Street Car Service
Resumed in Buffalo
After 8 Day Tieup

Buffalo, July 11.-Buffalo, which for
nine days has depended on jitney
buses for transportation, Monday
witnessed an attempt by the Interna-
tional Railway company to restore
limited service on its Main street line.
At 6 a. m. the first Of four cars,
armored in thick wire mesh, left the
Cold Springs barns If the company.
Two motorcycle policemen acted as
advance guard for the car and four
policemen armed with sswed-on shot
guns followed it in an automobile.
More than 900 other policemen were
stationed along the IN nile route.
p No passengers were -cafffed..
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12
THREE PERSONS KILLED

omaha July 11.-Three persons
killed. at least two others so seriously
Injured that their recovery is doubtful
and property damage that may reach
S3.OOO.OOO was the toll of storms and
a tornado that swept parts of South
Dakota and Nebraska Saturday night,
Sunday and Monday.
With the r%eopening of communica-
ton lines into the affected territory
Tuesday, details Of the widespread dam
age became known here.
Reports to The Associated Press
and local newspapers brought out the
following details
Three million dollars damage done
by Saturday nights tornado and cloud
burst in Gregory and Charles counties,
s. D. and Knox county. Neb.: $1,000
600 damage in Gregory county alone.
Heavy Livestock Losses
Thousands of head Of livestock
killed. ~
The town of st. Charles. s. D.. with
a population Of 200, virtually blown off
the map.
Hundreds of buildings destroyed.
The known dead of the Saturday
tornado is one. Howard Hughes. killed
by a falling wall at st. Charles. Two
more were added, however. as
a result of q second tornado. which
struck near Sargent, Neb.. Monday
night. A farmer was killed when the
arm on his farm was wrecked and. Sam
Wineman. II, was drowned when
thrown from a wagon. when the horses
be was driving bolted with fright at
hail. the wagon going over into a water
filled ditch, pinning the boy beneath.
Big Crop Damage
Telephone company men were unable
to estimate the number of poles down
in the storm district but said they
were large. Damage to standing crops
is reported as heavy.
WOrkmen. reports here said. have
been sent = the devastated areas from
Sioux City and Norfolk to clear away
the wreckaae.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12
pertaining to the shipments strike.
N EPA WORK OUT

New York. July Ill. J. Mantell:
Tuesday that the Erie is sending 5000
box cars to outside contractors for
repairs. and that he had received at
tractive bids from Canada for the loca-
ton of repair shops there, at low cost
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12
BIG FOUR MEET MANAGERS

Cleveland. O.. July 1.-THE four
chief executives of the big Four
transportation brotherhoods will meet
several railroad managers in Chicago
Wednesday to confer regarding pro-
tests of brotherhood members on the
alleged action of railroad managers in
asking them to do work usually done
by striking shopmen and other matters
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12
n employment being cited as induce
ments.
TRAINS PULLED r

Springfield. Ill.,, July 1.-THE Chi
cago Il Alton railroad has discontinued
all but three of it's freight trains on
the Springfield division and placed an
embargo on perishable freight because
OF inability to run trains through
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12
White Footwear

For men women and chill
dren. Mems white oxfords
and shoes with leather soles
and heels, are selling at
S2.95
-Women's one-strap. one
buckle flappers reduced to
Sails
White one-strap military
heel pumps selling at $2.35
Good quality women's OK
fords in all sizes and widths
white sole and military
heel, a 81 value. has been
reduced to SOS. All chill
drens shoes also included.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12
Bloomington. Clinton and Powell, tlocai
freight agents announced here Tuesday.
MACHINE U N sEEUP

Bloomington, ILL.,. July 11.-Crowds
of strike sympathizers began %crowding
around railroad shops here Tuesday
morning and at 10 o'clock orders were
issued to set up machine guns covering
every entrance.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12

At Porto Bello. Panama. in 1908.
in q cloudburst. rain fell at the rate Of
80 inches an hour.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12

100000 IN
THREE COUNTIES
Two Seriously Injured;
Livestock Slaughtered
Runs Into Thousands.
Hundreds Of Buildings
Destroyed; Hamlet of
200 Blown From Map.

Chicago, July 11.-(By The Associ-
ated Press. )-Midwestern states were
recovering Tuesday from the effects
of hail, rain and wind storm. which
swept over Iowa. Illinois. Missouri,
South Dakota. Nebraska and Kansas
Monday, causing extensive property
damage and some loss Of life.
In sections Of these states where
the precipitation vas not excessive re
ports said crops were benefited. in
some places the rain breaking exces-
sive drouths.
A %cloudburst at Kansas City late
Monday night flooded the streets. wash
ed automobiles away from the curbing
and overburdened storm sewers. Light
ing systems in Kansas City and vicin-
ity were severely hampered. Unoffi-
cial records placed the precipitation
at 2 inches in 10 minutes. The storm
ended a 43-day drouth in Chicago and
vicinity. Only slight damage resulted
from the high wind which accompanied
the %downpour.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12
HOSIERY

Here is an opportunity to sup
ply your hosiery needs at savings
ranging from 25 per cent to 80
per cent. The same famous
Arrowhead fashioned Silk hose
that we have always been selling
you in plain %colors. fancy clock
ings and beautiful self stripes,
including new shades-Beige,
Nude and Maple Sugar.
Sale choice SLID
ALI $1.50 and S1.65 values in
silk hose for ladies', July Sale
Price SIPS
Ladies White Fiber silk hose,
July Sale .................4oc
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12

This is truly Great Falls leading shoe
store for fine high quality shoes for chill
avoid the usual ill-fitting bargain table va
riety of shoes. None but high class welts
and turns are carried and during this sale
are selling at less than others ask for ordi-
nary shoes of cheaper construction.
BE fair with your children.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12

Right here is where the price = cutting
cleaver has been welded unmercltuiiy:
Our best brown and black English and
brown brogue welts in sizes one to five and
one-half, regular $3.50 and $500 values
have been reduced to 1895. All other boys
and youths shoes reduced in like proper
ton. We are actually selling big boys, shoes
of good quality during this sale as low as
ONE NINETI-FINE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-28
NOTICE OF SALE OF WAKEHUU USE
s.r-.u n.r..-

NOTICE OF SALE OF WAkEIU USE:
RECEIPTS
Pursuant 20 demand made tor pay
rnent OF storage, custodian and guard
ing charges. State ana County taxes.
All more than six months past due.
and for like accruing charges to date
of sale as OF Friday. Feb. 10th, 1922,
all duo ana payable to Tho hammond
Dfstiuing Company. OF Hammond, Indi-
ana as wayehouseman-s charges, Tor
which there IS lien given by the
statutes OF Indiana there VII be offer
ed for sale warehouse receipts FOR the
following barrels or whfskey, the own
er or record being the following par
ties. so-wff:
Messrs. Hansell & Turicn- or Pitts
Durgh, Pa, record owner or five 90
barrels of whiskcy. made June %. 1slz,
the serial numbers of which are 74o62e-
SO inclusive
warehousemsn's charges more tnan
six months past due. SSS.Te.
Accruing charges to November L,
1921, due in the sum Of sl7.5o-
We now make demand that all Of
the foregoing - pxta, ssnsustinS TO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-28
-
SALESMAN


A legitimate and Internationally
established company now operating
80 agencies in the United States,
making speciality products neces-
sary U every bank. manufacturer,
Wholesaler, retailer, and profess
sfonai naa.n--in fact. every one In
5u5fnsss-is epIarg4ng its sales
force for the coming year
The company operates similarly
10 National Cash Register or Bur
roughs Adding Machine Company.
Guaranteed territory, exclusive pro
ducts. long time. sells on service
basis, no mechanical grief.
We want the best man we can
get for Gary and Lake County.
Not interested in panhandiers or
professional job hunters
This position should appeal to q
man between IS and 30. preferably
now employed with an Al record,
ard who wants 20 establish himself
in a permanent, growing. national
- known business, with high earn
ing power.
The entire business is at that
stage where promotion for those
worthy is rapid and sure Apply
fn person. Sunday and week day,
evenings or by mail Applications
strictly confidential.
DON GROVES
AGENCY MANAGER.
ssS PARK PLACE. HAMMOND.
INDIANA 1:e
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-28
NOTICE
No 12Oh&


TREASURY DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE
CURRENCY
Washington, D c., December ), 1921.
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence
presented 90 the undersigned, IL has
been made to appear that THE UNI
TED STATES NATIONAL BANK OF
INDIANA HARBOR AT EAST CHI
CAGO." In tho CITY OF EAST CHI
cAGO, in the County OF LAKE and
State of INDIANA. has complied with
all the provisions of the Statutes of
the United States. required TO be com
piled with before an association shall
be authorized to commence the bust
ness of Banking:
NOW THEREFORE. I. D. r. CRISIS
NIGER, Comptroller Of the Currency,
do hereby certify that THE UNITED
STATES NATIONAL BANK OF IND
lana HARBoR AT EAST CHICAGO"
in the City OF EAST CHICAGO. in the
County Of LAKE and State OF IND
lana, is authorizes to commence the
business of Banking as provided in
Section Fifty-one hundred and sixty
nine of the Revised Statutes OF the
United States
CONVERSION of First State Trust
and Savings Bank" Of Indiana Har-
Dor, East Chicago, Indiana.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF witness
my hand and Seal Of office this FIFTH
day OF DECEMBER, 1921.
d. r. CRISSINGER,
Comptroller of the Currency.
1s:1o:17:2e:sl 7:14:21:2s: 2-4-11